Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1918, Page 5

Tells How “Hard Worki ni Women Muy Keep ‘Well and Strong Pittsburgh, Pa—T keep_ house for my husband and myself and I got into a weak, run-down, nervous condition I heard how Vinol helped gthers and’ tried it and it built foc) b S appeti oy ful in Mrs. and no appetite. strength. strong. have ‘a good better in every way.” 1 was so success- ker's case is because it contains. the very elements needed -to build up a weakened. run-down sys- tem, make rich red blood and create EheBuiiatin. Norwich, Wednesday, June 5, 1918, VARIOUS MATTERS this evening. The next holiday, Flag Day, 14th, falls on Friday this year. church’ calendar today, June 5th. Ledyard and Mystic Light vehicle lamps at 8.47 o'clock June St. Boniface is commemorated in the Joel R. the naval re a recent visitor in Norwich. month. tic City. at the Norwich state tuberculosis san- atorium, is visiting at her home Pennsylvania. Broadway Pharmacy; Wilson Drug Co., Willimantic; A. Pharmaey, Danjelso Putnam;. and Drusgisu BEverywhere. W. Williams J. F. Donahue, QUALITY SHOE SHoP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St Norwich, Ct. Vizh Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired ime sold on easy terms For appointment address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Cani. Everything for the Home Cut Out Tlfis Advertisement and mail same tous || with your name and i 3| ! add:‘eu. We bfi ! an attribute of the Italian band, whose sena you a | containing over 50 i old-fashioned songs Free. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 135-143 Main St., Norwich, Conn. DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phone 1177-3 New York & Norwich | Hart Tramsportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Chelsea Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays Leaves Line at 5 p. m, Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- Dock, days at 5 p. m. F. V.- KNOUSE, £ | pa picking their first strawberries. the coming year. Friday of this week. This year's meeting of the Stoning. ton Unign hdd at Jewett City, June 19-20. Although a day of summer temper- ature, Tuesday was marked by a wel come absence of humidity and a goo biceze all day. Don't forget Women of Moosehear! Legion whist at Moose home evening.—adv. At Eastford H. B. Buell is repairing the highway with a traction enginc. 1 pulls ‘the road scraper and as help i scarce \g is a conservation measure. The following W. C. T. U. unions have contributed to the White Rib bon Ranner fund: Wallingford Thomaston $1, Putnam $1 gnd East Hampton $1. Childrer’s day at Trinity Methodist church is to be observed June 16—all day. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Newland, is getting the names of children to be baptized that day. The coming Saturday evening, G. perintendent, presiding. Begjnning with the July | certaining the rates of I The location of the post offics 1t will be muect the pojnt. court clerk’s room at the court house by a Main Street Jeweler. dark oak case and makes akfine ap- pearance. A. O. H., Mrs. Julia Brock, pr evening with Miss Margaret of School street. Capl 200 pairs of men's pants below man- ufacturer's cost today at 81 Franklin street. Wechsler, the bargain man, is there.—adv. Persistency in practice is noticeahly members let not a night in the week 20 by but that some of them can be heard tooting away in their band room on Franklin square. During June, the planet Venus is in the morning ka rising about w2 hours before the sun. Pisces into Tau and will be finely in view, though de- ereasing in brilliancy. were 1ssued vesterday = id T. Welch to the mem- of the U. S. Daughters, of iS12 State of Connecticut, of the society at her home. in W. Haven Tuesday afternoon, June 11th and Mrs. ia of New zement of Samuel Haven anffounce_the their Gaughter, y Thomas of New London. Lieu- i Norwich, tenant Thomas is in #ervice in Francc. Work began this week in laving new concrete stdewalks in Rockville. 15.000 worth of work wili De one:third of the cost, tnd two - 1= will be paid by abutting proper- owners. Wechsler, the bargain man. says you can save from 2¢ to 50 per cent. by buying your wearing apparel of him at §1 Franklin street He is disposing of the Maurice Freiberg stock, who was caiied to the colors.—adv. Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock June mass for the Catholic patients at the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sana- torfum was read bv Rev. Peter J. Cuny of St. Patrick’s church, who ad- ministere@ holy communion to 22 of the patients. Logal War Burpaus have been ask start a Clean-up-week for the purmose of removing all the cards and posters from the windows of the c wh have to do with drives and effor's Agent. PLANTING TIME ORDER YOUR FLOWERS AND nesda\' June 12th, under the auspices SHRUBS! Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY ORDERS DELIVERED AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery comnection FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 75-4 ~————————— | js present in large numbers this sea- THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA DENTIS DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 FROM THE Phone 986 Take elsmggc sm c‘lm Street pid. oy . Whitestone 100 and $45 a sand. * which have been finished. e twenty-ninth annual session of thp Crmnectxeu( grand lodge. No. 21, Tndependent Order of Good Samari- tans and ‘Daughters of Samarla, col- wil 11l convene in Danbury Wed- of Mt. Pisgah lodge No. 14, June in the Catholic church Is set asida for special devotion to the Sa- créd Heart of Jesus, as typifying the Saviour’s love for men. At St. Patrick’s chureh the devotiens follow the daily morning mass at 7 o'clock and are held also every Friday evening. C. T. Heminway, chairman of #the Home Gardens department of the stare! Shetucket Street {1155 Sent out a letter to the garden su pervisors te notify all those angazpd in gardeging potatoes to commence spraving at once as the potato be son. At 4 Wylie school. Voluntown. Miss Blakeslee teacher, there will be public graduating exercises and a prize speaking "contest ta close the jerm Friday afternoon, June Tth Miss Hurd of South Norwalk of the State Audubon society, will give a brief ad- dress. onnecticut produce grower suz- gesu. th-t people who buy strawber- ries at the markets save the boxes and turn them in to some central place where growers may purchase them. The price of néw boxes has increased and the growers would be willing to pay a fair price for those returned. There is Norwich interest in the fact that even under adverse conditions the ars will In $450 a|Danbury and Bethel Street railway is holding its own in a financial way as the report of Judge J. Moss Ives, re- ceiver of the road, from l-‘cbru:ry 2nd to May 20th, shows that the receipts amounted to ments were The eight teachers of the Preston City schools have been reappointed for Some of the schools in the suburban districts will close the term and year tist association is to be this 31, the ;| first quarterly conference will be held Willimantic Methodist church, Rev. Scrivener, of Norwich, district If you want $3 worth of clothing or furnishings, see Wechsler, the bargain man, at 81 Franklin street today.—adv. edition of the Official Postal Guide that jub- lication will be revised so that it may d as a parcel post guide in as- postage on at ! @roton Long Point is being changed. nearer the trolley line and of greater convenience to the cot- tagers who are on the northern end of A fine new Seth Thomas wall clock L has just been placed in the superior It is in a sion No. 54, of the Ladies’ aux- i . continues its weekly sewing for the Red Cross and is to meet tomorcow Tt passes from us during the month, for a meering Benjamin | Miss len Sophia Austin, to Lieutenant W. vear. The city of Rockville the ed Dby the State Council of Defensa t3] growers are W. H. Easton of Providence, gen- eral secretary of the Rhode Island Sunday School agsociation, was a vis- itor here on Tuesday. the spruce regiments. south for the past winter, have ar- rived at their summer home at Pleas- ure Beach for the season. i i visiting Mrs. Nellie Kinnie at.Pen- Mrs. Curtis’ sister, Mrs. Irving But- ton. 5 i CONTRIBUTIONS KEEP ON COMING TO RED CROSS t N Norwich Total Is Now Over 551,000— Women’s Teams Raised $15,253.94. Contributions to the Norwich Red Cross fund continue to come in to the campaign chairman, Eben Learned, Some from quite unexpected sources. One of these was a contribution of $350 on Tuesday which was entirely unexpected but none the less welcome, and the total for Norwich has now gone several hundred dollars above $51,000. There will probably he more additions to be made to it yet. Of the grand total, the women’s tcams under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Charles H. Preston, secured a total of $15,253.94 in the house-to- house canvass, according to the final reports that Mrs. Preston has just made up. These were as fellows: Team No. 1—Capt. Mrs, Arthur H. Lathrop, Mrs. H. K. Reed, Mrs. Harry K George S. Powers, Mrs. D. ick, Jr.. Miss Phoebe Brew- ster, Miss Ruth Hamilton, Miss Eva Henauit, Miss Gladys Fiske, Miss Ber- tha Hutzler; Miss Alice McKnight. To- tal $432.50. Team No. J. Dana Coit. Mrs. Wiliiam A. Norton, Mrs Lucius Brigss, Mrs. John L. Mitchell Miss Nettie Hall. Miss Winifred Welles. Total $4084.50 . Team No. 3—Capt. Mrs. Rollin C. Jones, Mrs. William Collins, Miss Ruby Vaughn, Mrs. Herbert Morrow, Mrs. William Perry, Miss Maud Buck- ingham, Miss Genevieve McCormick, Mrs. William Crandall, Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., Mryg .James L. Smith, Miss Olive Hunt. Total $1359.49, Team No. 4—Capt. Mrs. Richarl Powers, Mrs. John L. Donovan, Miss Catherine White, Miss Catharme M alier, Miss Eleanor MeGraw, Nellie Riordon, Miss Mary Tighe, M Jennie McGuinness, Miss Szan, Miss Loretta Powers, Mrs, F.-C. | Watson, Mrs. George S. Powers, Mrs. John Mrs. David Gil Jam ullivan. Total § Team No. 5—Capt. Mrs. ror, Mrs. . J. Brophy, Wa A vard Kirby, Mi: t 1 2—Capt. Wirs. Catherine Coughlin, ss Josephine Harty, Miss Norah ‘k‘thun Miss Leonora Narusewich, Miss Anna Walsh, Mrs. Archibald Gil- christ, Miss, Maria D'Ober. Miss An- nic Hoffmanh. Total $193.50. Team No. §—Capt. Mrs. Samuel La- throp, Mrs. Henry Lanz, Miss Ethel Morgan, Miss Gertrude Murray, Mrs. Ferbert Peckham. Mrs. -Thomas Young, Miss Hazel Banfield Mrs. William Pitcher, Mrs. Willis Hill. Miss Ruth Henderson. Mr; Moriarty, N Ida_Peterson. Mrs. Harry Rush- worth. Total $3 . Captain Mrs. Fred A < ur Blackledge. . Mrs t P‘ufler, Mrs. W. ‘H. Stebbins Anmn Nelsen, Miss Ina Ufford, William A. ! Leonard. Total $1 o. 8, Captain Mrs, Hiscox, Miss Field Richardson. Mrs. DeGreiner. Mrs. Balcom, Miss Ed- wards, Mrs. Rarbara Allen, Mrs. Frank’ Dodge, Mrs. Charles Worthing- ton, Miss Annn Storms, Mrs. Honey- man, Mrs. Charles Hagberg. Total 35 Team No. Cantin Mrs. William H. Oat, Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. Har- vey Briggs, Miss Ruth Crawford, Miss Mary” Crowe, Miss Lucy Greenman. AMrs. Gordon Harvey, Mrs. Fufena Saunders, Mrs. Carl O. Smith, Mrs. L. tal $644.22. Team No. 10, Captain Mrs. Learned, Miss Jane Aiken, Mrs. Bliven, Miss Maria Gallup, Mrs. Holms, Mrs. Fred Sayles, Mrs. Ed- ward Stanton, Mr; Herber: Kaox i4s Mary Paddock. Total $3,504.87. Team No. 11, Captain Mrs. Frank L. Woodard, Mrs. W. R. Baird, irs. G. 3 !\irs. J. 8. Blackmar, Mrs. C. George Ingalls Nellie Lori liss Lucy Lorine. Mise Elizabeth Pullen Miss Robinson. Total $1,230.59. Team Rudd, Miss Addie Heath, Miss Hattl Park, Mrs. H. H. Farnham. Miss Je; nie Bonney, Mrs. Charles Pierce, Miss S Ka 5 William Geer, Mrs. Carl Welte, George Frazier. Total $540.61. Team XNo. 13—Capt. Miss Florence Bennett ‘Miss Alice Larkham. Mrs. A D. Zabriskie, Miss Edith Dodge, Miss Myrtle McCord, Miss Martha Brown. ‘Total $297.70. Team No. 14—Capt. Mrs. R. V. Cong- don, Mrs. John Kilroy, Miss Bertha Weeks. Total §78. Team No. 15—Capt. Mrs. Frank I Royce, Mrs. Herbert Wijley, Mrs. J. J. Parsons, Mrs. Herman Pukallus Mrs. Clarence E. Carpenter. Mrs, Ar- thur W. Armstrong, Mrs. John H. Sherman, Mrs. Herman S. Sears. Mise Iillian Crumb, Miss Mary Higgins, Miss Amy Burlingame, Miss Elizaba Sullivan, Mrs. Frank D. Davis, Georgianna Tucker, Mrs. e Leach, Mrs. Frank P. Church. Mrs. F {IaRue Bii George 0. Hath 3 Rosenberg, X\ i Althea Ch rrh Miss Heler H’i;glns | Miss Fannie Meier Tota) $322.58. Team No. 1§—Capt ‘herman, Miss nie Ward, Mrs. Johr Peckham. Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Mrs. Arthur Thomn. son, Miss Kate Hobbs Mrs Philip {Sheriden. Mrs. ¥. Edw. Oleott, Bmily Smith, Miss Miriam Campbel, Miss Irene Welsh. Total $321.82 fingweil. Total $34. ‘Team No. 18—Capt. Mrs Albert C. Stiles, Mrs. F. H. Armsirong. Mrs Lloyd T. Ayer. Mrs. J. W. Frink, Mrs. H. A. Gazer. Mrs. Arthur Smith Mrs Fred Race, Miss Rena Race, Miss L. M. Johnson. Total $200. Team No. 19—Capt. Mrs. Abner Hill, Mrs. E. Y, Messinger, Mrs. Geurge Turner, Mrs. George Bruer, Miss Kit- :(e 2Carcm’an, Miss Isbister. Total 73.23. A number from Eastern Conpecticut will motor to attend the m meeting of the Dayghters of . 5 Jr, hn enlistgd in Mrs. Kate Williams of Merrow was Miss Helen Breed of Stonington is in Canterbury to spend a vacation of a Mrs. Washington Holt has returned home after spending a week at Afldn- Miss Clara M. Christoph, secretary Arthur Campbell as draftsman and Robert Sullivan as telegrapher are twob Norwich boys who have enlisted for Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burlingham of Willimantic, who have been in the Mrs. Ishmael Curtis, her son Ralph and daughter Mildred, who have been dleton Hill, are in Norwich, visiting M. Young, Mrs. George F. Fuller. To-{ hen | Marjory { 0. 12, Captain Miss Manare;i ™= Thomas J. Harrington of Roosevelt Mizs . Team XNo. 17—Capl Mrs. Silas Lef. | Must Wait Until the War . Sixty-one men out of 117 on the list for' the naturalization session of the superipr court here on Tuesday were admitfed to citizenship, the largest number being natives of Great Brit- ain. In the case of alien enemies, whose applications were on the list, 17 Ger- was examined and his witnesses heard. but each case was continued till the end of the war. The following natives 0f the coun- tries indicated were admitted to citi- zenship: Great Britain—Albert Edward Dun- ster, Philip Louis Poiriér, Philisa Poirier, Peter Tremblay, Donald Me- Donald, Frank Gaudreau, Patrick Mi- chael F.lvey, ‘William Joseph Paradis, George Moors, Tom Frusher, Jr. Pat- rick John O'Leary, Duncan McKay, Ralph Gaskell, Hugh MacKenzie, Her- bert Duncan Rollason, Francis Wil- liam Cumpstone, Patrick Joseph Me- Gill, Michael Robert O’Grady, Waiter Lewis tt, Albert Airey, Thomas Glover, William Dickson Fraser, Wil- liam Weish, John Herbert Smith, James Kennedy, William Davidson ‘Webb, Wilfred Alfred Gaucher, Charles Dorrington, Jjohn James Dovine, Ed- ward . Adams, Austin McGerry, Irvin Joseph Gregory. Norway—Arthur Skaarup Berling, Adolf Gunerius Christiansen, Hans Christian Hansen. Portugal—Adelino Gregoris Aguiar. Italy—Nunzio D'Elia, Ciro Benanti, Glovanni Sartarelli, (with name changed to John Sautelle), Guiseppe Giaquinto, Carmelo Regaibuto, Fran- cis Paul DeGange, Oto Di Palma. Russia—Isadore Reuben Eisenberg, T.eopold Rusczyck, Saul Paster., Wiad- ieslaw, John Krupinski, Joseph Peter Agranoviteh, Isidor Gitlin, Stanislaw Kulesz, Nathan Liverant, Harry So- SHORE LINE FERRY TO SUBMARINE BASE May Be in Operation by Middle of the Present Month. It will be probably the middle of the month before the ferryboat for pas- sengers and freight to be operated by the Shore Line Electric Railway com- pany will be running between Smith’s cove on the Quaker Hill side and the submarine base on the Groton side of the river. There is still some more work to be done by the company that is driving the spiles for the wharf at the south- erly end of the trolley trestle over the cove, and there is also some work to be done by the contractor who is do- ing the flooring and other work. The ferrvhouse has been completed. The boat that will be used is under- going some alt€rations in New Lon- don in order to adapt her to the ser- vice, but*it is hoped that the service can be ready to start by the 15th of June. ANNUAL CITY MEETING GOES OVER TO FRIDAY Was Adjourned as Usua! After Being Called on Tuesday. The annual city meeting which is called according to the charter to fol- low the closing of the polls on elec- tion day was dduly called to order by Mayor Allyn L, Brown on Tuesday af- ternoon, but at once adjourned to Fri- day evening of this week without transacting any business. Attorney Jeremiah J. Desmond, the newly elected mayor, was given the oath of office during Tuesday after- noon by Mayor Brown. THRIFT STAMPS TO BE SPEAKING PRIZE In Junior Four Minute Contest at Ledyard C:n't:r Graduatien. In conjunction with the graduation of Ledyard Center schools & Junior Four Minute speaking contest will be held at the church in Ledyard Center | Wednesday afternoon, June 12, at 2.30 c’clock. The annual uating exer- cises will be held at the same time. he exercises are public, A -prize of one dollar in thrif® stamps be given the winner jn the speak- irg contest. } WILL RESUME TRIAL ' OF $10,000 SUIT. Superior Court Will Resume Session 2 Here on Automobile Suit, Trial of the suit for $10,000 damages brousht against Frank T. Preston of Killingly by the father of 9 year old Sarrafini Montesi of this city will be resumed here this (Wednesday) morn- ing in the superior court. The case was begun last week over the claim Yor damages for injuries to the Montesi boy, who was hit by the Preston automobile, and the prospects seem good that the evidence will ali be concluded today before Judge John H I\eelev TAKE-N TO FORT WRIGHT. Avenue Was Arrested as a Deserter. ] Parly Tuesday morning Thomas J. Harrington of Fort Wright was ar- ‘resm as a deserter at his home on Roosevelt avenue by the local police. { Harrington was taken back to Fisher's {Island by the federal authorities. { It is understood that Harrington has ! been staying at his home in this city for a2 number of weeks and has been wearing his uniform all the time. i i Miss Agnes Mathilde Dresser of New York has been at tHe Wauregan | house. H Dr. Hugh Cun-abell is in Boston lhu| | week attending a national convention: ! of physicians and specialists. | Mrs. Wiiitam H. Allen of Huntington ce returned recently from a fort- | night's stay at Broad Cove, Me. Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Cisco of Greenwich have been pguests recently of Mrs. Cisco's mother, Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone. Mrs. Avery C Smflh and son. Avery Smith, Jr., of Miami, Fia., have ar- rved in wn to spend the -summer with relatives. H H i % i ie i Mrs, William H. Oat entertained The | { Tabbies at a luncheon at her home on | River ayenue ‘ruesday in honor of Miss Luey Greenman. Mr. and Mrs. Percival W. 'Bmmmmmmtum 161 NewCifizelifl&—MuflyNflhvuofNeanhm—137 Applw-homonl.m-—"Germammdls Austrmu mans and 13 Austrians, the nppucanl Erickson. {the habits of civilized ot Is Over. ——— i from the jurisdiction of their own local boards can register with ano their registration el!d so that it will reach their local hoard on registration day, receiving in return a_registration certificate. Persona eligible for registration who on ac- count of absence at sea, or on account of ‘absence without the territorial lim- .its of the United States, may be un- able to comply with the regulations pertaining to absentees. If that is the case within five days after reaching ! the first United States port they will er with the proper local board. col, Isrgel Schlisserman, Stanislaw Apolionary Pawlowswi, Andozez Jurc- zik. Jozef Baranowski, Hersh Meyer Shalett (with name ot Harry Keyer Shalett). Turkey-—George Viokulaou Hadja John Ali George. iweden—John Carison, - Denmark-—James_Christian Nielsen. Judge John E. Keeler presided at the session which was not over till nearly 5 o'clock after a strenuous day for Cleri Georg€ E. Parson and As- sistant Clerk Hibberd Norman with Miss Ritchie keeping the records of disposition of the cases and Gilbert S. Raymond and M. J. Curran engaged during the day also as assistants. The applicants and their witnesses were examined by Naturalization Commis- sioner A F. Church of Boston. The following natives of Germany and Austria had their cases continued on account of the alien enemy condi~ tion: 3 Germany—George Johann Vogtmann, Heinrich Pollmanus, Julius Hermanns, Max Ernst Lange, August Tohang, Jo- seph Frederik Steiert, Frank Cgspar Hermann Frey. Edward Hildebrand, Max Richard Schaller, William Andrew Gresser, George William Albert Koch, Gustave Dick, William Frederick Lud- wig Roever, Harry Herman Haiben, Arthur Herman Sabrowski, Hans Schiffer, Claus Johann Braacker. Austria—Jakob Boretz, Piotr Ku- miega, Nechm Joseph Kern, Benjamin Grossmann. Michael Bandrla. Guro Lazits, Mathev Krymitzky, John Tha- venet. Samuel Miller, Gvorg Bojko, Mi~ chal Baran, David Samuel Katz, John Frank Havrilla. A number of the cases of various nationalities on the list were contin- ted for non-appearance or other rea- sons. N TEN QUESTIONS ARE TO BE ANSWERED When Men Becoming 21 Appear Be- fore Draft Boards Today. Between 7 o'clock this (Wednes- day) morning and 9 o'clock at night, the local exemption board at its of- fice in room 197, Thayer building, will be busy registering the young men who have become 21 since June 5, 1917. They are all subject to registration under the selective service act. # Ten questions contained on the reg- istration card will be asked of each person registering by the registrar. All answers will be written on the regis tration card in ink by the registrar. How to Answer Questions. The questions and directions for answering appear on the official regis- tration placard, in part, as follows: 1. Name in full. Age in years. This means all your names spelled out in full. Dijsregard additional months or days. 2. Home address. This means the place where you per- manently reside, not the place where you work. 3. Date of birth. To be required to register you must have been born in 1896, in a month and a day subsequent to June 3, or in 1897, in a month and on a day therof prior 4. ere were you born? Tirst name the city or the state, then the nation. 5. Are you (1) a native of the Unit- ed States: (2) a naturalized citizen; (3) an alien; (4) have You declared your intention to become a citizen; (3) or arg you a citizen or non-citi- zen Indian (Specify which:) 1) if you were born in the United States, including Alaska and Haw: you are a native of the United States. no matter what may have been the citizenship or nationality of your par- ents. * * * * If ‘vou were born abroad you are still a citizen of the; nited States if vour father was a citizen of the United States at the time you were born, unless you ex- patriated yourself. town, then ou have completed rour naturaliza-| tion; you have only declared your intention to become a citizen (that is if have only taken out first papers); the latter case you are only a decla: ant. You are also a naturalized citi- zen if, although foreign born, vyour father or surviving parept became ful- in 21 years of age, and if you were in the United States at the time you at- tained_the age of 21. { a izen or subject of country, naturaliza become a citizen of the United States. Receipt from the clerk of the court of | the certifled copv of such declaration is often called “taking out first papers.” | (4) An Indian is a citizen if (1) he, | or his father or mother, prior to his birth or before he attained the age of 21, was allotted prior to May 8, 1906;: (2) if he was allotted subsequent to May 8, 1906 and received a patent in fee to his-land: (2) if he was residing in the old Indian Territory on March T €4) if he lives separate and| apart from his tribe and has adopted | some other ou have declared before (5) You are an alien fall within one of the above ‘mentioned. 6. If not a citizen, of what are vou a citizen or subject? This need Dbe answered only by aliens and declarants. Remember that| a “daclarant” is not vet a citien of | the United States. If an alien or! ?efllnnt. state the name of your coun- Y. Thther's birthplace. H First name the city or town, then! the, state or.province then the nation.| Vame of employer. Place of em- pioyment. if you do n‘H four classes nation (2) You are v naturalized citizen if | you | 3 m court Your_ intention to| rsons absent from home at train- ing camps, schools, colleges and other similar institutions avill be treated as absentees and must register in the manner prescribeg for absentees. Although considered morally unfit fcr military service, felons of the desig- ndted age in jails, reformatories and Ppenitentiaries - will be registered. Per- sons awaiting trial and <fisdemean- ants are not to be treated as felons and wili not be registered under the same rule as absentees. Inmates of in- sane asylums and smilar institutions will be treated as absentees. ROBT. 8. ROSS IS USED TO AIR RAIDS Writes of Bursting Shells That Fell Nearby Him in France. Robert S. Ross, formerly Y. M. C. A. secretary in thig city, and now doing war work under the #ssociation aus- pices in France, has written the fol- lowing letter to friends in Schenec- ady: “We are having a very interesting time at the front. We are glad to be able to render a large service to the men and their appreciation is al- most beyond expression. “We leased an old hotel which had been closed up for years for our head- quarters. It is right across from the railway: station ana a very convenient place for the men, who are coming and going. Great numbers of them were served with hot drinks and lunches all through the first nights of entrance and at many other times. We receive our supplies from Paris and reship them by big trucks and small- er autos from the warehouse to vari- ous points on the front. Some of the roads are closed for day travel by the military authorities as too dangerous. Some cannot be used by the Mg trucks, so after dark the smaiter trucks run up part way.” After that the men carry supplies to the very first trenches.. “There is plénty of excitement mest of the time. “The airplane battles attract con- sidefable attention and it is great to see the work of the anti-aircraft guns. “We get so accustomed to airplanes fiying overhead that often we never think of looking up. “Saturday the ememy attempted to bombard the railway station and.shot a good many shells into the town close to the station. I presume the Fremch were correct in estimating they came from 12 to 15 miles. Well, the mear- est that any came to me was about 100 feet, as I wae turning in at the gate of our warehouse. This shot came down through the house just behind me and knocked the front of the house into the street, scattering stone and mortar and iron work and dirt and dust in every .direction, as well as the shrapnel bullets that came out of the shell and its own pieces. Another shot struck the wall of our big trucks nor the goods. to the warehouse to get my gas mask and” helmet as it seemed as though I would need them. The Frenchmen T had gone with an arched roof, ‘cave abri’ stayed in about an hour. “The great shells whistled loudly r 3 1OV he t f the h 1 to or on the date set for regxslratlon.lo‘ g thofi an ol (e SDuRs Aol n At at both sides of the station but did not hit the station nor damage the tracks. Some came every five minutes, About 5 o'clock all was over and ev- erybody went out. The officials thought, however, that at midnight we | might expect another attack. After| talking it over at supper time, we de- cided to take the women workers and as many of our men as would go and spend the night in a little viilage a few miles distant and return in the morning. This we did as a precan- tion, but there was no further bom- bardment. There was danger that ov hotel might be hit and catch fire. had over 60.000 francs, securities, money and ch#cks, which' the bank could not take on Saturday, so I had three men with fhe in an auto and I kept two iron boxes with me on the little village. When 1 returned Sun- that is, if you have “taken finaljday morning the bank opened up for papers” But you are not a citizen if{us and took my deposit of all this money, and I was relieved. “The French got busy Sunday and used their big suns and many air- iplanes to get back at the enemy and hut them up for a while. The boom- ing and vibration of the firing, so res- be heard for hours many days and many nights. though not so loud i where we are in headquarters but that (3) You are a declarant if, although{cne can sleep through much of it when well tired out. “Coming in here Monday I was due at 9.45 o'clock, but our train was held up again and again to allow the pass- g of troop trains and we did not get in Iil‘ 3 o'clock, Tuesday. While I was lking along the dark streets. on the way to the hotel, the ‘anti-aircrait guns began booming and were follow- ed at once by the loud sirens all over the town announcing an air raid. The night men in the hotel called some of the zuests and dimmed the night lights. They commenced coming down to seek more safe parts of the build- ing. T was tired enpush to tumble in- to bed and take a chance out of many | thousands that anything might come our wav, I was soon asleep and ! did not get till ’xfler light. FUNERAL Frank Hughet. The funeral of Frank Hughes took place from the mortuary parlors of Cummings & Ring on Tuesday morn- ing with relatives and friends in at- tendance. At the services in St. Mary's church Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice sang the mass of requiem. Two hvmns were sung at the «close of the mass gan. Friends acted as bearers. Burial If vou are working for an individ: firm, eorporatiop. or association, state| its name. If in business, trad prm' fession, or employment for you «fl[; so state. If vou are an officer of the; nmte or federal government, say whether vour office is under the Unit- ed States, the state, county or mu- nicipality. In answer to the ques- tion as to the place of employment. give the number-and name of the! street. town, counfy, and state or R. F, D. number, county and state where vou work. 9. Name and address of ative. If you are married and vour wife is ring, her name should be stated, if vou single or your wife is dead, you should state the name of vour nearesi blood relative’ In stating the ad- dress, mive the number and name of the sireet first, then city or town. then county and state: or R. F. D. number first, then post oflice. then county and state. 10. Race—White, negro, Oriental. No explanation necessary. The only persons exsmpt from reg- istration are persons in the military ual nearest rel- Indian. or Revolution, at the Eu-wm.n home- | snd family of xcxmu avenue have|and naval service of the United States. stead in Windsor teday, vm.h s ns ket. juncheon @s usor been at_their cottage at umm—nmm What Absentees Can Do. previously explained, ,2bsent was in St. Joseph's cemetery, where a short committal service was conducted at the grave by Father Fitzmaurice. Criminal Superlor Court. The criminal superior ecoprt wilt continue fts adjourned session this (Wednesday) morning at New Ton- don with Judge Gardiner Greene pre- siding. The court session opened two weeks ago, but was adjourned to June 6, af- NOTICE - There is another urgent call from the War Department for more RED CROSS NURSES. Every patriotic graduate nurse should enroll at once. Blanks {for enrollment can be obtained of MISS K. A. DOWD, Super- intendent at the WM. BACKUS HOSPITAL. warehousé vard but did not reach our advised us to go down into the cellar till the firing was over, so we did, and! trip and all night at a hotel in the! ularly and steadily. eometimes almost ly naturalized while you were undenwithout a moment’s intermission. can Mrs. T. J. Healey presiding at the or-! VICTROLA OUTFIT Xi-a . Consists of $11500, Victrola, té- gether with your choice of $580 in Victor Records. Total $12058 Terms: $550 dm and o ‘5% a month Buy your V'\drcll 3 onoui;pecnl fl “Record Library Plan” It brings' you a fine Reo ord Library quickly—and at'least expense. i The Plant-Cadden Co. VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Established 1872 The Store of Victor Servies Main Street, ter holding a day or two, hecmuss no cases were ready for trial then. Blasts: Like Gunfire. Several heavy blasts exploded about § o'clock on the construction work on, Military highway near Steddard’s wharf caused reports of guufire down the river to spread around the city. In view of the submarine scare off the coast, the people were all the more ready to think the heard the repert of guns. For Auto Law Violation. In the city court on Tuesday morn- ing, Harry Prentice of this city charg- _ ed with violation of the motor wehicle law in allowing his machime te. stand without lights had his case nolled after . paying the costx of the court which amocunted to $7.04. Express Companies Coneolidated. Local Manager Alfred J. Cadeuette of the American Express Co., bas re- ceived the circular ammouncement of the conselidation of all the express organizations under Director General McAdoo. It will be kmown as The American Railroad Express Ce We advertise exaetly as i 3o D STYLE ALL-WOOL ECONOMY You want all three in your spring and summer clothes, STYLE IiBecause it gives greater confi- dence in yourself. ALL-WOOL Because it wears longer than other fabrics. ECONOMY {Because you want to save labor and material for the nation and money for your- self. We guarantee to give all of these things. 1 Then there are new touches here in shirts and neckwear and straw hats Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building, 1% Phone 238-2 } ! Our 18k Seamless Tifimy Wedtfing Rings are becom- ing famous. LEE CLEGG (YOUR JEWELER) Opp.‘ Chamber of Commerce Bidg. +CPEN 3 A. M. TO 8 . M.