Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
DANTELSON
Sterling Club Succeeds Msesup in Leasue-eemetery Lot Owners op- pose Cotton cempany's Petition New Auxiliary Striker shipPed-Mrs. Bakers Funeral.

Bakers Funeral.
 Sterling Is the town that takes the place of Meesup in the Eastern Con- necticut league The new team will play its first game with Jewett City in the latter place this Saturday. after noon.
 The advent of Sterling in the organ isatien is source of satisfaction to all of the managers and officials. Sterling is a fine little baseball town, with fans that are bubbling over with enthusiasm for the national pastime. The team that represents them Is a lively one, made up entirely of home players with the exception of the pitcher.
 All now looks rosy for the league, which has a rather wobbly and worry some time this season. The coming in | of Sterling has cleared away the blues from the managerial systems and ev- erybedy is pulling for a summer of good sport Manager French of the | Sterling team gives indication of be- ing a man that can keep the interest sizzling hot in his town His team will take the part of the league sched- uled that was te have been played by | MOosup.
 The other league game this after noon will be at Wauregan, with Taft vile as the visiting team,
 Memorial Sunday at DayViIIe. Following the decoration of the graves of the soldier dead in the ceme- l teries at Dayville Sunday morning when the Thirteenth company, c, A C., of Danielson, win take part in thC exercises, the following will be the programme In the Dayville COngrega' tional church, the services, under thC auspices of the DayviIle Memorial as sooiation. commencing at Ii o'clock Introductory remarks, w, P, Kelley president Memorial association; invp' cation, Rev. Albert F, Newton. Nortl Leominster. Mass: reading of genera orders, Colonel c, A. Potter; America choir and congregation standing chorus, Union and Liberty; solo After Miss Helen M. Kelley; chorus Low in the Ground They Are Resting violin solo, selected, Leon T. Gagnon Memorial address, Rev. Albert F. New ton: singing, Battle Hymn of the Re public; benediction,
 Lot Owners Oppose Petition,
 It was learned Friday that opposi tion to signing the petition addresse to St. James, Catholic society by tn Danielson Cotton company is beini met with from holders of lots in S' James cemetery that will be affecte If the proposed increase in the neigh of the dam of the company across tn Assawauga is made. Only two person who have relatives buried in that sec tion of the cemetery have signed tn petition. Twenty eight names hay been affixed to the petition, but wit
 the two exceptions their lots are oU
 of the area in the cemetery that ] under consideration.
 Striking Apparatus on the Way.
 Chief A. P. Woodward of the fire de
 partment received on Friday notiC
 from the Gamwell Fire Alarm Tele
 graph company that the new auxiliaT
 striking apparatus to be installed ( | the central fire station has been shiI ped and that the new fire alarm bo to be placed at the corner of Mechan
 street and WestfieId avenue is also 0
 the way here. The new box will 1
 numbered 45. Installation of the ne f apparatus will be made as soon as pos i sible after it's arrival here.
 Silver Anniversary of Quinebau , Pomona.
 9 For the members of Quinebaug Pc = mona grange all roads will lead . l Brooklyn today Saturday,, when u . silver anniversary of the organizatiC
 is to be observed in that town, wi
 Brooklyn grange members as host An anniversary song, an ode and hi torical addresses will be special fea lures of the meeting. Mrs. Joseph ' B Clark of Hampton is the author of u ode. Frank c. Lummis of Chapli e secretary of Quinebaug Pomona, h - prepared a history of the organizatio e The First Meeting is the subject of
 paper that has been prepared by Vii
 R. Franklin, Brooklyn, treasurer of l.
 Pomona and the only remaining ori = inal officer of the organization Nil
 Carrie B. Healey of North Woodsto
 will give "reminiscences of the orga d ization of Quinebaug Pomona.
 The growth and expansion of u S Pomona in membership, finance. ct
 will be traced by various speake
 Others will read papers showing ge s eral progress in agriculture, fri
 growing and kindred pursuits duri h the past 25 years. Still others VI
 discuss the future of agriculture,
 fleets of modern inventions, like t '. telephone, on country life; county a IT agricultural society fairs of the pa
 present and future. The necrology r the organization and glimpses of { .e past will form the basis for what
 to be said by some on the program
 Special musical features are intt r. spersed through the programme. )f Among others who have parts in { n programme gre Sherin Preston B. S
 ley, Miss Emma Burbank. Danielsc Leonard Fl, Healey. North Woodsto
 oVersser of the national grange. Je ' nie Nj Robinson, Walter F. Day. Da ielson, Miss Helen Witter, Mrs. s. le l Ponfret Center; E. E. Brown Pomf f. | Center; Rev George F. Genung, n. sk Joseph B. stetson, Brooklyn. Jose s w. Clark, Hampton; Mrs. Jennie
 White, PomfFet; w. Frank Chaprr 1s tier 65 years a farmer in Brookly I' Hyde Park. Mass; President c. l.. Beach of the Connecticut Agrieultu ia college,
 b George Hull Held for Assault.
 George Hull alias George Burgt
 IS, is held here for the Providence
 lice, by whom he is wanted for robb ar and for assault with 8 danger, ia weapon upon Charles H. Wells, m of ketman of that city. for whom he CT in wait in Wells barn and hit him te the head tive CT three times witf na tWe- pound hammer, He will BFeba Ilt be taken to Providence today. or young man has been working sevt no weeks en a farm iR East Brooklyn IL FUNERAL