Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
PUTNAM

The local draft board is supplying to the bureau of naturalization n Washington list of all friendly aliens, enemy aliens, and neutrals who claim ed exemption from the draft on ac- count of such status. An opportunity will be given to the friendly alic-ls and | neutrals to take out their first papers, i declaring their intention of becoming | citizens of the United States. If they fail to do so within a certain limited time, which will be later stated, they will be forever barred from becoming citizens of this country.
 All male persons in the United States who have become 21 since June 5, 1918, are required to register with the draft board in their district on Aug. 24 Those from this district are to register in the superior court room, No. 23 Elm street.
 A little qirI, five years oF age, was picked up on the street yesterday morning, evidently deserted by her l parents. As nearly as can be ascer- 1 tained from so small child, her name is Annie Papicarlo, and her father works in the Red" mill. It IS thought that the child may belong Tn Moosup. Her mother went to West erly on the trolley, leaving the child | on the street She was found under | II6 TOnI SlI0GL cAAo ISNNSAA " 1 Captain Fee to the children's home. where she will be kept until there are further developments.
 A tragic accident occurred Wednes- day afternoon in West Woodstock when Jarvis T. Hall and Herbert Macomber, who were working on a staging on c. H. Thayer's barn, were killed. The men were clapboarding when the staging, which was inse-. cure, gave way. It is thought that l MT. Hall was instantly killed, but MT | Macomber lived about an hour after he was found by members of the Thayer family. MT. Hall was CT years old and owns farm in West Wood stock Mir Macomber was =73 years old.
 Funeral services of Mrs. G. E. Shaw were held from her home on Wilkinson street yesterday afternoon, Rev. F. D. Sargent officiating. The bearers were John G. Johnson, George w. GilpatTic, Omer Milot and E. L. Kelly Burial was in Grove street cemetery MT. Shaw will spend short time with his daughter, Mrs. Silas Wheelock, at Pleasant View.
 John HoadIey was brought before the city court in an apparently normal condition yesterday. He was exam ined by Dr. Bernard Murphy, who pronounced him a dipsomaniac. Judge } Giessler sentenced him to six months
 at the state farm for inebriates. ; Captain Fee and Sheriff Holbrooh took Frances Martel to the Connecti- cut home for women at Lyme yester- l day.
 Mostly Personal. The Child Lumber corporation is tc l move soon into the rooms left vacan
 by Ralph Tavel, who has recently beer : drafted
 Rev. George D. Stanley and famil!
 are spending this week at the Willi mantle camp meeting.
 Mrs. Nelson Mansfield has returned from visit to her husband at CamI
 Devens. Corporal Mansfield is able tt sit up in a wheel chair. Miss Evelyn Tourtellotte of Soul e Radley Mass, who has been a recen
 guest of Putnam and Pomfret friends
 has returned
 The physicians who remain in tn
 United States will have to be preparet |, to be shifted to sections which ar }. left without doctors. At present ther : is no resident physician between Pom d fret and Willimantic.
 : The mule team is due in Putnam to 5. day.
 t BldS are 10 pc recelVeu untll Hoo d Aug. 31 by the highway committee fo ]. the laying of 800 feet of curbing O $ Church street.
 Rev. George c. S. MacKay of tn 5. Baptist church is in St. Johns, Ne7 d Brunswick.
 n The w L. Main circus will wis
 Putnam Sept. 4. There will be l. street parade during the forenoon.
 Sheriff Holbrook is five veal l. younger than he was reported to y yesterday. He is only 75.
 The Child family held it's annual re l. union at Roseland park yesterday.
 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ar T, Thursday nights are lightless in u in business section.
 Mrs. Eben Holden is spending Id few days with her parents, MT. ar at Mrs. c. Dewitt Park