Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

ter+ainment at Y. M. c. A.-Progress
 on LecIaire Monument.
 State Policeman Robert Hurley of I Hartford was in Danielson Tuesday. 1 Mdme. Joseph Cyr has bought the | Horace Butts property on Christian Hill. at the Junction of Broad and | Franklin streets.
 | Dr. J. N Perreault was in Man l chester, N. H., Tuesday to attend the funeral of relative.
 1 r. E. Bitgood was in Boston on a 1 business trip Tuesday.
 Miss Ella sidley has entered the employ of Mrs. H. s. Dove. Visiting St. Jean Baptiste Councils. l z. c. Chenette of Woonsoclzet is in 1 this section auditing the accounts of | the various councils of the Union St. l Jean Baptiste society. Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Todd and MT. and I Mrs. Sherwood B. Potter left Danielson | Tuesday afternoon for an automobile 1 trip to New Boston, N Ii. James P. Stanton of East Greenwich was a visitor with friends in Daniel son Tuesday.
 Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson ptostofffce this week: George Gero, Paul Hebert. E. L. Wells & com paHy.
 Several reels of the Iangford-Flynn fight were shown at the Phoenix thea ter Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance of persons that are interested in this sport. The pictures were given added interest because they were explained by lecturer
 Guests of Brooklyn Grange Members of KfllingIy grange were guests of the members of Brooklyn grange in that village Tuesday evening at a neighbers' night meeting. The pro- gramTlle was given by members of Kill Hngly and Plainfield granges, James M Paine, w. H. Barron and Frank Ben nett of the local grange assisting.
 Feresters' Memorial Sunday.
 The annual memorial services for the deceased menn1oe oers of Court Oak Grove Foresters of America, are to be held on Sunday, June 12. The local court has invited the members of the courts at Voluntewn, Moosup and Putnam, four in all, to assist in the service, and they have accepted. The procession will be made up of several hundred members.
 Holiday Hours at Postoffice.
 Postmaster c. A. Potter announces that regular holiday hours will be in force on Memorial day. The office will 1 be open from 6.30 a. m. to 10.30 a. m.. and from 6.30 p. m. to 7.45 p. m. The l rural free delivery service will be dis | oont3nued Tor the day, put patrons may get their mail by calling at the office. | The money order division will be closed | all day.
 Finishing School Street Sewer.
 The Petrossi company have finished | the work of laying sewer pipe in School street and the trench was near | ly closed in when the men stopped | work on Tuesday evening. Teams are ! now engaged in clearing the street of l the debris resulting from the work ! that has been done. The company will | now put in a short line of pipe on | Broad street, between Reynolds and | the junction of Broad and Main | streets. This last will complete the l
  pany.
 Collision in the Darkness.
 There was collision between an | automobile from the Pellett garage and | a team owned and driven by Frank P | Warren of kilGngly Center on Main | street in Westfield late Monday even- | ing. The machine and carriage locked l wheels and the horse managed to free | itself and ran to Elnlvile. where it | was caught by Everett Winslow and | taken to MT. Warren's home. The little | accident was due to the darkness of | the night.
 Foundation of LeeIaire Memorial Set.
 The foundation for the Leclaire me- morial monument in St. James ceme- tery has been completed, but just when the 1nonume ent will be set in place can not be determined at this time, as un- expected delays have been encountered. It is expected however, that the hand |, some stone will be in place in a few weeks, when fitting memorial exercises will eb held.
 Methodist Church Home Meeting June
 First.
 June l has been selected as the date for the annual church home meeting at the Methodist church and Dr. Marcus l D. Buell., dean of Boston university, announced as the guest of the evening. This annual event is, as usual, being looked forward to with much interest. 1
 Rev. John H. Nswland, district su- perintendent, comes to the church to- morrow CThursday) for the first quar- teriy conference.
 Entertainment at Y. M. c. A.
 Initiating the Granger" a roaring farce, was given by cast of fourteen young men in the gymnasium of the Y. M. c. A. Tuesday evening as a part of the programme arranged for the last and social of the season 1 at the rooms The programme includ- ed literary and musical numbers An orchestra of six pieces assisted in making the success.
 Among those who had parts were Hal R. Eaton. vocal solo. John Day | and Albert Warren, vocal duet MT. Page, who gave an exhibition of Indian club swinging.
 The members of the Ladies auxiliary served ice cream and cake after the 
 Chaplin Memorial Tablet.
 4 tablet to the memory ofs Ben jaxnin Chaplin will be unveiled at Chaplin next Tuesday in connection with the of the tooth anniversary of the Congregational church at that place. The exercises will be of unusual interest to many people in Windham eounty-
 This is a busy week in the ceme- cries in this town. Scores of lot own ers are giving the sacred spots the most particular attention Fof the year Tn preparation for Memorial day. Beautiful stretches of green and a : wealth Of towering plants are making he cemeteries look their best.