Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1917, Page 9

DANIELSEON Total of 113 Men Now in Thirteenth Company — Mohegan Trail Signs Need Backboards—Nearly $3,000 Col- lected for Red Cross—St. James' School Graduation—John Gartland, Carpenter, Rolls Off Roof, But Es- capes Serious Injuries. George J. Heneault and a party of friends motored to Monson, Mass. Joseph B. Henderson of Marlboro wisited friends here Tuesday. Judgs W. ¥ er Woodward held a sesmior <f (Be town court Tuesday Paeruiig. “iron wen were presented, £hanc,ee el Yaving been intoxicated. As ‘nual ‘zivsnghout the town of Eilnes near Tidnesday, July ‘4, wil be a = eor 5t operatives who ar~ em: ranufacturing eonceras. S duve Bsnoit. At St Josephs church in Dayville Tuesday morning tnere was a funeral service Adore Benoit, infant son of M- znd Mrs. john Benoit. Burial was in St. josepi’s cemetery. L. E. Kenredy was tne funeral director. Manufasturers Generous. asnufacturing con- <d $100 each to the tuna ir. the Thirteenth com- continue and the mem- above war strength, he tetal being 1 Wiilamn }i. Grimsnaw, who was in- ured wher siruck by a motorcycle at waugan Sunday night, remained i to his home at Attawaugan Days When Fishing Is Legal. Bass fishiag in Alexander’s lake will be permitted again beginning with the first Tyesday in July and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays thereafter during the open season for taking such Bsh. Still Await Uniforms. At the state armory Tuesday sven- in jug the Home Guard engaged another weekiy drill. By next week it is expected that the company will have been equipped with guns and gniforms. The company declined an inviation to participate in a parade of e regiment at New London on the wrth because equipment has not been received here. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cody are to spend a few days camping at Highland izke, near Winsted. Miss Marguerite Caron is spending the week with friends in Maine. Instructions for the organization of the military exempton hoard for the Twenty-eighth district were received here Tuesday. The board has not or- #anized but probably will within a very few days. Few Timetable Changes. The new timetable in effect on the Xew Haven road brings few changes that are of special interest to Daniei- son. No trains are removed. The Beat train south at night runs four Winutes later t n in the past, leaving four minutes later than in the past, \éaving here at 8:30. Contributed Over $50. Appeals made to theater audi here to aid the Red Cross War brought responses that swelled fund by more than $50 Would Improve Trail Signs. It has been suggested that Mohegan | teail signs in the town of Kiilingl: be | mounted on backboards, these to be | attached to posts, erected at desirable peints, as has been done along the trail near Webster. In Charge of Red Cross Rcoms. Red Cross rooms in the Windham County National bank building are now open daily, the following being in charge afternoon as indicated: Mon- days Mrs. Mowry., Reynolds street Tuesdays, Mrs. Louis Kennedy: Wednosday Mrs. Mutty Bedard; Thursdays’ Mrs. Frank Gilbert; Fri- days, Mrs. L .J. Sylvester. HAD NEARLY $3,000. H So Chairman C. A. Potter Estimated Red Cross Returns Tuesday. ! B. The contributions to the Red Cross War fund through the Daniclgon chapter continued to come in during Monday, when ail teams had not re perted. Chairman C. A. Potter esti- mated the returns up to Tuesday noon at nearly $3,000, which sum may be when the returrs are com- Generous eontributions were received ; from Rrookiyn. where more than 3660 | was subscribed, from Dayviile, Good- vear. East Kiilingly and other sec. | tians of the town. Again, as in the buying of the Lib-| erty bonds, emploves of manufactur ing econcerns have comtributeda in ngmbers to the fund. Corporatiens have ziven gensrous'y and of the banks have subscr.bed to fund, each of the finarcial instity in the lst for $150. The monav received will be deposit- ed in local banks to the credit of Sac retary McAdoo PARISH SCHOOL GRAUD tions being TIGN Excreizes-~Di- | Audisnce ploma at Awarded H Grzduating eyercires were 8t. James’ parcchial sechoo! evening and were attended dience that filed the cesemoiv The programme of exercises vopal and ins drflls, recitations. of the children of the sc under the directicn of the Sisters of < Joseph particinating. A number of aimer diplomaz v awarded bpupils certain standarc ¢ ing. A number of pupils who we nated Tuesday evening are ein enter i High schkoo: fall. Large RNOLLED OF 7 ROOF John Gartland, Carpenter, Escaped Serious Injury in 15-Foot Fall. John Gartiand, Mechanic street, a carpenter, employed by Sidney = 8. Stone, was injured when he fell from he roof of the barn at E. L. Darbie's piace, North Main street. With Mr. Stone and Chester Brown, Mr. Gartland was engaged in stretch- ing a section of roof paper from a rell when the paper tore and caused him to lose his balance on the stag- ing and roll off the roof to the ground, a distance of about 15 feet Mr. Gartiand struck on his hip. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST‘ORIA A- k. \VUUU “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Pariors & Mecha: Stroet His | military | tion i cartoon i as PUTNAM Man With Broken Nose Fined and Bound Over—Red Cross Workers Believe $5000 Secured—Funeral of Carl Erickson—Securing Demonstra- tion Today—Patriotic Demonstration to Win Recruits—Instructions Come to Exemption Board. In the city court Tuesday morning Judge L. H. Fuller imposed a sen- tence of 30 days, for intoxication, on Daniel McLoughlin, who was engaged in a fight and had his nose broken last Saturday. _In addition, Judge Fuller bound McLoughlin over to the Superior court on an assault charge. McLoughlin figured in a fight with Edward King, who also had his nose broken, BELIEVE $5000 SECURED, Red Cross Workers Hopeful City's Apportionmerit Has Been Subseribed. the rooms of the chamber of commerce it was stated by workers engaged in tabulating Red Cross war fund subscriptions, Tuesday after- noon, that in all probability Putnam’s apportionment of $5000 had been fully subscribed. Exact figures were not available, however, but probably will be today, when, it is expected, all returns will have 'been made and compiled. Satisfaction was expressed with the success of the campaign, which has extended through Putnam _and Thompson, Woodstock and Pomfret. 'FUNERAL. Carl Erickson, At the Congregationa] church, Pom- fret, Tuesday, funeral services for Carl Erickson, who was drowned in Quas- sit pond in the town of Woodstock on Saturday night, were conducted by Rev. Harry A. Beadle, pastor of the church. The service was attended by relatives and many friends. Burial was in Pomfret cemetery. MISS SPRAGUE SPEAKER Will Address Womén of County on Food Conservation Today. Women representing various tow of the county wiil gather at the rooms of the chamber of commarce here this afternoon to hear an address on food conservation and kindred topics. No- tices of this meeting were sent out by the Windham County Farmers' as- sociation a few davs ago and every effort has been made to interest as many women as possible in the meet- ing. It is expected that there will also be discussion at the meeting of the be Jiggussion =i fhe weeung of 1 county, to work in cooperation with the Farmers' association. Miss M: E. Sprague of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college at Storrs will deiiver ihe address at this afternoon’s meetinz. TO WIN RECRUITS Patriotic Demonstration Raising Tenight. and Flag The start of a real drive to get Put- nam’s share of Winciaam county's quota of men to fill up Connecticut apportionment of recruits for the rez- r army will bezin here tonight, when there ‘is to he a patriotic dem- onstration at. which the Hpme Guard Will bé presented a flaz by A. G. War- ner corps. W. R. C. Harold Gilpat member of the council of defence. is active in e work of arousing enthusiasm for the regular army service. Private Dutton. U. S. A, is now in Putnam as recriuiting officer. and is making his headquarters at the chamber of com- merce rooms in the Union block. One recruit has been obtained here so far this week. EXEMPTION BOARD’S ORDERS Received Tuesday—To Take Over and Number Each Town's Registration Cards. . Instructions for the orzanization of the local military exemption board were rpceived here Tuesday. Having yualified for the positions they are to fill, tie members of the board are in- structed to take over from the town clerks in_the various towns that m the 2Sth district the registration cards filled out by youns men June 5, and all copies of such cards and rec ords pertaining to rezistration. These cards in their possession, the | members of the exemption board are directed to number the cards serially, in red ink, beginning with No. 1 and continuing through the cards for ail of the towns. One set of the cards is to be retained by the members of the exemption board, another set forward- ed for use of war department offi- cials, It is understood that drawings for service will be made at Washington, not by the local exemp- tion boards. | Cartoons Collected by Souvenir Taylor At the Housewives' Army Milk sta- at Tunnel park, Hartford, t station opened this week, is a series of cartoons of the Housewives' league of ‘America coliected by Souvenir . } H. Taylor, formerly of this citv. One shows Uncle Sam’s new sni- dier fighting the war in. the trench tehen. Another cartoon shows the bousewife 'destroving the invader— “waste.” Mrs. E. W. Hayward, formerly of Danieison, is commander-in-chie of the Housewives’ army in Connecticut. Secretary of Red Cross Chapter Mi Abbie H. Keith h heen named secretary pro tem of the Putnam chapter of the American Red Cross injuries were added to by the fact that he had a hammer in the pocket of hig overalis on the side on which he struck. He was taken to his home in an automobile. An examination by a physician showed that no hones were broken, although Mr. Gartland's in- juries will confine him to his home for a time. TRAFFIC REGULATIONS Being Worked Out by Borough Of- ficials—To be Acted on Later. Some traffic regulations for the bus- iness section are being worked out by the warden and court of burgesses and probably will come up for considera- tion at the meeting of the officials on the second Tuesday in July. Among the things under considera- tion are the placing of a silent police- man in the square at the railroad sta- tion at a point about half way dis- tant between the gatehouse. and the New England fruit store. A “Keep to the Right” sign may also be erected on the ornamental electric light pole in the other end of the square, near the Pellett building. Local automobilists’ attention is be- ing called to the fact that the new law regulating the nature and use of mo- tor vehicles headlights becomes ef- fective next Sunday, July 1, and that thereafter it will be illegal to use glaring lights. | i Fay society, to suceéed Miss Inez Bowler, Heard and Seen. Michael Daigle, quartermaster’s re- serve, left here Tuesday to- take up his duties, which will keep him at Ayer, Mass., for some time. Manager Thomas McDermott of the Putnam baseball team announced that he will have the Meriden team here for Sunday’s game. Miss Catherine Thayer of Grove street is visiting relatives in Daniel- son this week. Miss Madeline Fournier, who has been a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital, has returned to her home in Danielson. A flag raising at Attawaugan Mon- evening was attended by a num- ber from this city, Immense Tent Duck Orders. Mills in this vicinity have received tremendous orders for tent duck to be used by the United States govern- ment. Nothing in the way of nolse-mak- ing devices is being shown for sale for the Fourth in this city. The saie of fireworks has been forbidden here. Alfred Bonneville, city tax collec- tor, has issued the usual warnings. JEWETT CITY Additions to Red Cross Membership— Schlink-Moriarty Marriage—K. of P. Jewel for Sherman Waters—Pot- ter-Campbell Wedding — Sum of $1,620 Collected for Red Cross—Five New Houses Building. The marriage of George. F. Schlink of New London and Miss Catherine Meriarty of Jewett City was solemn- ized at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at 9 oclock. Rev. J. J. Mc- Cabe officiated at the nuptial mass. The full choir sang, under the direc- tion of Miss Aglae Therrien. Mrs. T. H. Ham of New London sang Ave Marja at the offertory. The bride's gown was white silk net, over white silk. She wore a tulle veil with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid was Miss Annie V. Connell of Jeweit City. She wore flesh col- ored georgette crepe over white silk with hat to match, and carried pink roses. The best man was Franeis H. Ham, the groom’s brother-in-law, of New London. The bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a peari ring. Gold cuft links were the groom’s gift to the best man. A reception was held at the Jew- ett City hotel. Landlord McLaughlin One thousand, six hundred and twenty dolars is the marking on G. H. Prior’s official thermometer as- the © Say “So-CO-ny” Just “gasoline” means next to nothing as far as quality standards are ‘concerned. The manwhois interested in keeping his car effici- ent says “SOCONY” and knows that he is getting the purest and best. Every gallon of SOCONY is like every other gallon. Every drop of SOCONY is full of power. When you figure miles per gal- lon it is the cheapes"t motor gas- oline you can buy. Prop., Norwich C. V. ‘LEE & OSGOOD L. W w. PEOPLES' A. R. MANNING, The Sign of a Reliable Dealer and the World’s DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE W. R. BATRD, Norwich THAMES SQUARE GARAGE, F. C. Sterry, Prop., Norwich MAJESTIC GARAGE, 8. J. Bottomly, CHARLES S. PECKHAM, SCOTT & CLARK CORP, PENDLETON, P. H. ETHIER, N FELIX BURZYCKI, Norwich M. B. RING AUTO CO., Norwich CARROLL & SO JONATHAN SMITH, Norwich E. BALDWIN, STORE, Taftville H. A. RICHARDS, Versailles GEORGE DRESCHER, Baltio ROBERT R. SOUTER, Hanover MAX RICHLAND, W. E. MANNING, Yantie JOHN F. RICHARDSON, Preston City Best Gasoline Norwich Norwich rwich JR., orwich CO., Norwich Norwich, Town Taftville Norwich Town Yantie secn.” They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach, invigorate the liver. Iee & Osgood Co. box, Mrs. Egbert Tarbox, Elmer Tar- box, Mrs. Elmer Tarbox, Mrs. Willis Terry, Willis Terry, Ralph Thatcher, 115 MAIN STREET served an excellent bridal breakfast, . GEORGE W. MANSFIELD, Poque- the dining hali hring decorated with or the NY slgn of tannuck ne national colors. White carnations CHARLES D. WOLF, Jewett City were the. taple hongycts. = I 2 ¥. H. GILBERT, Jewett City The menu: service. t means power in- s s DY Dubonet Appetiser’ BLAKE & MORGAN, Jewett City Olives Celery Pickles surance. J. L. HERBERT & SONS, Voluntown Tomeio, Souilion EZRA DAYON, Glasgo Tomato and Cicumber Salad Roast Turkey, Walnut Dressing = E it e Standard Qil Co. of New York i Cranberry Jelly - ‘Asparagus on Toast Mashed Potatoes H Strawberry Shortcake, 3QUUSIN L 0 gRiE S Whipped Cream alIAnarAmALeien sangais g R Chpe onf e Y LA O PRI o Crmelnes oy sicow Neeoagang 1000 T0 0 CToL LI L 1% WOl o8 emi-Tasse 4 - There were toasts, speeches and 2 > songs Mr. and Mrs. Schlink left for a wedding trip, and will live in a new- iy furnished home in New London. The groom is 9m_)vlh)er| with the Gro- | traveiny A nglne OO Ehc bride's|imount reported from Griswold for |Rev. Samuel Thatcher, Aglae Ther- |Kdward Clarke would say vés. It ie | from the Christian faith it t just e i Fi s s Sk o the Red Cross Tuesday afternoon. | rien. heavy respi ility. that he should make reprisa Sith white hat. She received beau-| whire will be more tod John Thompson, Mabel Thompson,|” ooty responsi s If T have argued that reprisa : tiful gifts of cut zla fll\ver and oth- ool jeorge H. Thornton, M George H The Bishops are properly anxious withstanding their cruelties :{‘ej,:‘"f,‘(f,’,““fig,“,‘::;;;‘r'* A uIng o | Additional Members of Local Red|Thornton, Ruby Thornton. Mrs. Tift,|that we should come out of the war | barities, are of the ecsence of u Connell made the large wedding cake.| Cross Branch—Many New Names|Mary Tinker, Mrs. Rose Tracy., J. H.|with clean hands; but when they ar | theretore justifiable as war is justif Guests from out of town were Mr.| Secured. Dy S syl A Tr | pis gt i wolare to d0-s0 we must]SDIS 1€ iginot tiecruse 1 loye fright a Mrs ; gt relse pago. % . Mrs. A D. e R i 2 ines recaus ate w i "i’,"'"f‘Ah:::f{lTF:i'a':‘:v;l "Ar| The remaining 1ist of the names of | 3irs. Wallo B. Truesdell, Alice Trum- ey I:‘p"‘:_" ‘-T)‘”'“."‘" a deep hatred and find no moral dis g % B ey : fintng Hec of bull, David Turnbull, Mrs. Daved e conduct of our enemy 7€, | tinction between the various f ot Mrs. Ira a = ss, = of cal R . g a gt o bl o e ol / 35 Mrs. Franc Hom, Edw ard Hess. | members of the local Red Cross Chap- | Turnhab, Georga Turnbull Marian |if 1 may hum! c fusing | i "except the ne o1 L il Hess, Thomas Roe and Arthur Schlink | ter are: Sarah K. Adams, Mrs. George | Turnbuil, FEsther Vassar, Mary Vic lh“!‘]l{nl'nl!;‘.nn a rmnflanmm 1 point of | tion of whether it is defene ag of New London, Mrs. Thomas Mors |S. Whipple, Jennie Coyle, Helena La |letti, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. M. "‘?"‘j’ r‘n‘(; m‘” '!":":m»";f' l:":‘l";\‘ihflw s ulr~!m\o,T£nr ‘vn-v :zv:v"_v;' tf > iarty, May and William Moriarty of { Barre, Joseph LaBonte, John LaFon- | Webster. i the selCraine E he Sisht In one | 2o e people, w Central Falls, Mrs. J. J. Donovan of |, . _ e i st H. C. Webster., H. C. Webster, | the s ame act 1 e et ©|or lesser persons, who make othe Taftville, Mr, and Mrs M. J. Shea of | t3ine. Eii Lague, Mrs. W. Minnie Welsh > Wechsler, Solo- | ¢ase and wrong in another, according | moral _diatinctions in m on Greeneville, William Moriarty of Ncw | Theophile Laliberte, Mrs. mon Wechsler, Mrs. Fred Whalley, | 0 “j"“";-_“' et LR jneces- | unwittingly perpetuating the j t York Mrs Addie Davis and Miss Ada | Latham, Alferia LeClaire, Arthur Le- | Mrs John Whalley, John Wharton, - pat AR Ao e ,“:-"',,f.,ii',”‘ war. It ail the Christians in By é““;‘";::“:- T Claire, Eugene LeClaire, J. B. Le-|gianley Wheelock, Mrs. Char'es Whip- | Feaches us fran foreign countries, we | Christianity before August 1914, there L% S fveon 'otato Plarting. Claire, Mrs. Airba Ledoux, T. E.Lee, | ple, Everett Whipple. Mrs. William | Were to put fifty German officers of | wouid have heen no war. If they can Nothing like the number of pota-|yi. Nellie M. Leonard, Bertha E.|Whipple, Dr. Frank White, M. fL |Migh rang (as we very well might)|he so converted by the time the war toes growing in this section today | S - e s n T WtV Whittond, M= L. |58 every food-ship sofiing to _our|comes to & Close We wiall Reve ¢ SNcre Sovis psTtASE T ove:" vl Lows, 3. N: Lewis, Mis. J. N. Lewis Whitford, Ralph Wilbur, R. A.|Ports: and suppose in reprisal ed on & teign of universs eace for a fair vield the conservative esti- | Margery Leévden. George Teyden,| (o Whitfond, Rralph JH0bur this the Germans put 500 of their Brit- | Meantime “the blood of man must re mate of 5,000 bushels is none too high. | Mrs. Azelia IL'Homme, Francis Lib-| ™y Pun oo, ™m0 Wiicox Mrs, [ iSh prisoners of war on to efery Ger- | deem the blood of man. All eee e A dozen raisers have been asked about | erty, Mrs. ancis Liberty, Mrs. Lor- | oo o opn o 00T George Wilcox, H.|man battleship which came out to!yanity, all else is crime the bugs. All report only a few bee- |anger. Elsie Lord, George Lucier, Mrs. | prany fWhcox. Wb Gegrge Wileox Holiyompard our coasts, would the moral. 27 tles and no slugs as vet. Austin Maine, Alice Macomber, Is = b 3 Bl ity of both acts be the same? 1 think ; P : bel Marshail, Mrs. Waliter = Mar-{ Wwillis, Mrs. E. Wilson, Charles | ¥ h sl Sink fhe War Times in Texas Anniversary Jewel. hall, Louis Masse, Mrs. Louis|WOIf, Mrs Charles Wolf, Martin|not. On the contary. I think they e a i S Sherman Waters. who 75 vears ago |Srise, it sy, Gt | Wolf. Mrn A Woodmanses, 3rs, A: R. | %oUld be totally differant. Tn the one | We confess that lonz men joined Palisade Lodge. No. 128, K. of | Charles Maynard, Charles Maynard, | YOUNS. Mrs. A. R. Young, Jecel Young, | ch%e there would be no military neces- | has resulted in a los: gien 2o oD T N e soabadliseaaaret Melady, Carl Melane; sAd:- pANDNEam Zegagr, Mus. . Abuaham, Ze- |91 R00, B0 SOISRCEI NOTR) Necensity; | Dub very Shertly. v e janei:, b from that order a handsome pold Vet- | rian Menaid. Airla Menard, Mrs. ¥red | SegT. ;| British food-snip. therefore if they|the watermelons are b : eran jewel, emibiem of the order. Menard, Mrs. Joseph Menard. Hiles Do S SMUS AEe R W ek It thoy wauld Te bty of mhur | fente i Aot ot . Will Move to Malden " William Menard, Dora Miner, Mrs, | Dearnley, Kathleen Dearnley, Emma |€9nk 'L ey Woul be gty of murs ’ S. I Brown of Malden, Mass., was|E. L. Miner. Ruth Miner, Mre. Louis | Dearnley 1n‘g‘”§'r:“,r" ol s In the other, case there would N s £ in town over Sunday. His mother and | Mitchell, Mrs. George Moeller, Bertha | = g o pond e b 2 be an absolute military and a defen- ardly Any Choice daughter will move to join him in | Montgomery. Mildred Montzomery, sible moral necessity to sink the Ger-| Which is more painful—to na g i Hal u R, 1 Maiden July 1. Mr. Brown is the pro- | Mrs. W. B. Montgomery, Delia More: all Caine pon eprisals. man battieship, and therefore the | Russian autocracy unde whie’ n prietor of the Muitiple Winding com- | Mrs. Pearl Morgan, Pearl Morgan, Su- o prevent Ger: soldie: death of our men wo not be at our {one may talk, or in a ssian de 5 . In order to prevent German rs pany of that eity. san Morgan, Willls Morgan, John o Pl Belgian women and|d0or, but at thesdoor of our enemy.|mocracy in which nobody can stop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Watt and | Mort, Nellie Murray, John Murray, | from outraging Beigi s When the war ends the Bighops will | talking?”—New York Evening Post son Joseph L.. of Groton, were the|Horace Myott, Mabel McBroome, Mrs. | bayoneting Belgian children it does not [ have only one question about reprisals I L A suests of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings | Thomas McBroome, Thomas Mc- | follow that Belgian soldiers should |to answer in the Court of Conscience Some Satisfaction of East Main street Tuesday. Bromme, Rev. J. J. McCabe, Bertha 5 R it BRI B L el . 5 - - outrage German women and bayonet ) A . : s k. 2 Five N MeCarthy, J. H. McCarthy, Margaret common with all other Churchmen, in- | The ambition to take command of ive. New . Houses. BicCariny . Alex McClhusmame German children. The reprisals of a|CPMmmon with all other ¢ iman, the air is one the country may talk (At the upper ‘end of: North Main|™ 31" Ujos McCluggage, Dessie ‘Me- | nation, whethr on or off the battle- | ciioi s, the Churchmen In the coun-lover freely with no like e street. recester M - Al I ' = 1 o Do 2 - 2 2 pad r pmes ) speculator Duilding fve new houses for the Acs | Clusgage. Vire. Wm. McCiuzgage, 3irs: | neld, will be according to its civiliza- | count for on the general question’of | INJINE it preempied by s; . pinook company. Thousands of feet |Tamery Ve Woribe Mapomas Mc-|tion and humanity. Hamilcar's re- | WAr itself is quite another matter. The | N® g sl i Donald Wiiliam McDowell, Brid- T ost searching and biting word I have of lumber are already there: one cel- [ DONAE, e, WiFam MEDowel Biaa: | prisal for the barbarities of the Lib- | most s g and bifing yiord 7 hay B T e Stactech. . cecte lar is nearly completed. When any |22l MiGaire, Willidm McGuire, M puy e 0 mwie e pEsonsEs 811 B O g hmer S o ot Bt horaty Doz was one timber is got out by the work- | ER SIGUES WisEm Jhettuire, TIr8. | goath. That was the measure of his S s e g T A U Rareps) church, wras men there are four others made the | 100" L on s s e | civilization. The reprisal of the Ger- |SPeaking of the Plas, ney st stieng Resting of the Faixfiel same as the houses are to be identi- | sy ATchie ‘}i?"‘“”" n, IS, Archie | mans for certain of our alleged acts of | “Since it is known that he has bor- | count: archdeaconry in airfield Mo i e DB tene i e e wounden e | rowed: a moiety of his religious system | day- in St. Paul's Bpiscopal chu . —— e e e, is the measure of their 'm:m:\r;-‘ - WEDDING b ichol. Mrs. Wi ieNicol 5 God forbid that the Allies should — ),‘; e’:h"x' Mrs. Wm. McNicol, Ella| iy their fame with either infamy. Potter-Campbell e Orn o Justice does not stoop to revenge, and . N S. . Agnes Oison. Mrs.|? Attt Miss Emma F. Campbell, daughter|Henry Oison, Henry Olson. Robert [ IS retaliations are none the less ef- of Mr. and Mrs Oscar H. Campbell, | Olson, Manths: - Orr, - Mys: _ W LIOCINEL Becapsc DRy orp Dosoapioms was united in marriaze Tuesday af- |Pacquette. Rev. J. H. Payne, Wal- |But If war is right whatever is nec- nooy with W. Dana Potter of Moo- |luce Payne, Charles Palmer, Mary |55ary to war is right. ar itself sup. The coremony took place at t|Palmer, Alice Partridge, Henry Paul,|Decessary to war is wrong. b33 o'clock bride’s home and was | Mrs. Kate Peche, A. Perracinui, D. T.. |18 Wrong. on {‘,’ ””““ e performed b Rev. J. B. Aldrich, pas- | Phillips, J. E. Phillips, Archilles | failed the necessity is all. i tor of the Methodist church, beneath | Pigeon, Yvonne Pigeon, Mrs, Albert| A great part of the opposition to re- an arch of the national colors and|Potts, John Potter, Mrs. Reginald |Prisal is based on the theory that war L] laure! blossoms. As the wedding par- | Potts, Reginald Potts. G. H. Prior,| (28 distinguished {rom reprisal) is a ty came down the stairs Miss Alice | Mrs. Fred Provost, Mrs. H. Raille,|SyStem which oxists under recoz- |1y gN COME TO US, WE'LL LET YOU PICK FROM Gin plased the Mowoh n ; Bat. " | nized laws. Nothing of the kind. What hengrin, | After the coremonc the | ae ey e Dr. . . Rain. |18 calied by courfesy international law | THE BEST GRADES OF MEN'S, LADIES' AND played Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. | vilie, Floyd Ray, Mrs. Frank Ray, | eXists only by o aod :Cnflr'ruh BOYS' CLOTHING SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES P The bride wore ~white seorgette|Frank Ray. A. L. Reeves, Mrs Abbie|fomes to an end after the first shot| o cnom $15.00 UP AND YOU CAN PAY US FOR er crepe over satin with silver trimi+| Rice, Adelbert Rice, Henrv Rice. Ina | N2S been fire SEaL 15 SEWInAN and el F Week mings and carried a bouquet of white | May Rice. Juliette Richmond, Cath-|Ways will be. So is reprisal. DReLVE AT THE BATE OF.;..c..ccov--sormsrabvessogivee L} carnations and sweet peas. The maid | erine Riddell, W. H. Riley, Mrs. Wm. | NeCessity of self-preservation alone of honor, MissEthel Fiske, wore pink | Riley, T. A, Rioux. Mre . 4. Rious, | Justifies either. But if it justifies eith- chiffon over white net and carried | Mrs. Celia Richotte. Mrs., Joseph | ¢F: it justifies both, for reprisal and ress or t e ummer pink carnations. The best man was|Richotte, Louis Richotte. Mrs. Marie | WAr are one. ¥ Seorge M SRTacl, T WIS Jeeth: | Richotte, Mun Seh Biver. Jars. O] TWE SEBwscine Bert) theestens the er. The bride was =iven away by her a5 i - 1o 1 life of eur mation. ve could put an s B Y. S, Rix Treme Roberts F. E. Robin-|ug %I 00" Dorbing Heriin, Shouid There is no need for you to wear old Clothes now. We sup- A dinner was served, the dining-| Fred Robinse \Mrs G - in-| we be doing wrong? 1If we had al- . . room " being ecorated with festoons |soh o) Rovinson, 3Mrs, G. W. Rebin- | % ,0% 0008, Teriin. ana thereny vt | PIy you with the very best Clothes on credit. Read how easy of bunting and laurel. Mr. and Mrs.|inggn, Theodore Robinson, Mrs. Theo- | 21 end to the submarine peril, shu#ld |t ig to dress well. Potter left for Boston and Providence, | dore” Roniason | Gontpe’ Hochoran, | We #tand convicted for all time of and are to live with the bride’s par- [ poarl Roel B J. HRondeay, Framees | conduct that was contrary to the prin- ents. Mrs. Potter’s traveling suit was | Roode, M+, Joseph Roode, Edward| “Ples ©f morality? Apparenfy Sir oOUR SYSTEM dark mustard color, with hat to Ronsseau. Mrs. Td. Ronsseau. Airla : match. She recelved numerous hand- | Ruesi, Mrs. Martial Russi, Martial Simpl h g d | ts some gifts. A reception is to be held | Russi Airs: Sammons. Abram | Scott Different—But Satisfactory. imply open a charge account and make weekly paymen Friday evening. Relatives from out of | Mre Jane Scott, Mabeile Scof -.| Indigestion causes worry, nervous- P = = - g T Mrs. Olin W. Potter, Doris and Harry | Jonn' Sharkey. Mrs. Velo Sharkey. —|ed tongue, bad breath, bloating gas, Dotter of Moosup and Mrs. May J.|""Dajja Shea, James Shea, Mrs. James | constipation and constant distress. w. || whether you pay cash or have charged. bt Shea, Maurice Shea. M. Shed, Mrs. | A McRze, = Raleigh =~ Ga. , writes: M. E. Shea, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mary | “Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse my RED CROSS GETS $1,620 Smith, Mrs. W. O. Soule, Mrs. George | system thoroughly and do not gripe == Sparks, Mrs. J. A. Spidel. Lucile|or. hurt at all. I recommend them to And More Expected When Today’s | Stetson, Mrs. Aicide St. John, J F.lothers and all find them entirely sa(- Returns Come In. Sullivan, Mrs. J. B. Sweet. Mrs. E. M. | isfactory and wonderfully different . Swift, Irene Symington, Egbert Tar-|and more pleasing than anything ever NORWICH, CONN.