Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-15
PUTNAM

[ 4hlSS JOSIulCE AGE1uSl6LId CTdhdLA44 daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John J. Gahan, Elm street, and Morgan Har- rison Delaney were married at St | Mary's church at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning by Rev. N. A. Routnier. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridesmaid was Miss lnez | Mulroney of Rockville. a cousin of the bride, and the best man was John w. | Gahan, brother of the bride. Sister Charles played the music of the mass, which was sung by the choir of novices from the mother house of the Holy Ghost, Church street.
 The brides gown was of white geor- gette crepe and net, trimmed with lace. Her bouquet was of American Beauty roses. She wore the veil of the Chill dren of Mary.
 Miss Mulroney wore a gown of pink georgette crepe, with hat and shoes to match, Her bouquet was of pink as ters.
 After the wedding there was a re- ception at the home of the bride's parents, which was decorated with cut flowers and ferns.
 Later MT and Mrs. Delaney left for their wedding trip. motoring to the mountains of northern New England
 Mrs. Delaney is well known in this city. For more than six years she has been the cashier at the ticket office at the Bradley theatre. She is a gradu- ate of St. Mary's parochial school of this city and a former pupil of Put nam High school.
 Mir. Delaney is the manager of the Putnam A. & P. store and has been a resident of this city about a year. His home is in North Hinsdale, N. H., where he will visit with his bride during their honeymoon.
 The bride received many beautiful gifts of silver. cut glass. linen and other articles.
 Among the out of town guests at the wedding were MT. and Mrs. Francis Mckinley, Gardner, Mass: William Walsh and family, Wooneocket, R. L; Misses Katherine and Alice Connor and John Connor, Woonsocket; Wal Ter Gahan, West Willington; Mir and Mrs. Ralph Guibord, Melrose. Mass; Gordon Taylor. New York: MT. and Mrs. William Farrell, Bridgeport; Mrs. Mary Farrell Rockville; Mrs. E. F. Mulroney, Rockville; Mrs. Jennie Grah9m, Miss Katherine Green, Web ster; Miss Lucy Van Dyer, Boston.
 August Quota 40.
 This districts quota of men to go to camp for general military service during August is 40, according to an official telegram received here We'd nesday. The men will be entrained on the morning of Tuesday, Aug. 27, and will go to Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
 This contingent will be made up of 1S Class IA men of the 1917 registra tion, all that remains of that group, and P men who registered in June of this year The tentative list of those who are to go is being compiled and will be announced tomorrow
 Men who are not in the call and who wish to go may have the privilege by requesting the board to advance their order numbers. When this group of 10 leaves there will be no more Class IA men of the 1917 registrants and all future calls will have to be met with men who registered in June of this year and men who are to reg
 ister this month and next
 Announcement was made by the local board Wednesday afternoon that
 by order of the war department, there
 will be a registration Saturday, Aug , "A, 1918 of all young men who have
 reached the age of 21 years since June of this year. This applies to all 1 young men, whether citizens or not. , All of the men from this district 3 whica includes the towns Of Putnam
 Killingly, Thompson, Woodstock
 Eastford and Ashford-must come tc
 this city to register. The registration < will he conducted in the library of the , l superior court and the registrars will
 he or duty from : in the morning until at night.
 z This registration is for the specific , purpose stated and is not to be con 2 fused with one that will come later , and Tt which young men between 1S and 21 will he required to register, as 3 will also men from 21 to 45.
 Complaints Against Private Barbour More complaints relative to Private ] Edward Barbour who is absent from . his regiment at Camp Upton and stay . ing near East Thompson, were re- ceived in this city Wednesday,. Bar
 bour has been acting very strangely ; Officers. with seemingly good cause
 have not strained their efforts tc l bring him into custody for being ab- 3 sent from his military organization l for trey have had poe experience with
 military officers ia going to the +rou- ? ble of capturing such men and re- 1 turning them to camp. Other means = will be found to deal with Barbour s however. and steps were being taker c Wednesday to bring him into the GUS l tOdy- of civil officers here. One com = plaint received relative to Barbour or a 1 Wednesday was of such a nature a. tC 5 hasten the taking of some actior 0 | against him
 Personal and Otherwise. Arthur Pepin. proprietor of garage a on Bridge street broke his ankle ant : injured his arm badly when he wa 7. thrown from a motorcycle which ht }, was driving from DayvilIe to this city Il l.. H. Healey of North Woodstocl 2 and Everett, E. Brown of Pomfret hay, E been named by the state board O u agriculture as delegates to nun1be ! of fairs to be held in Connecticut thi Ii fall
 o Thermometers in the business sec : tion were registering 96 and 98 degree at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dalbert Mackenzie, daughter 0
 NIt nnI NTr.c c A .ln l..