Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
DANIELSON

neTc cl0u III Lay tllG uuIluS cu dD- sence of nearly five years, which he spent in his native France as mem Der of that republics army. He left here in 1914. Father Faure was for merly curate at St. James church
 DaneIson has new industry-the growing of gypsy moths. This work is being carried on here by Deputy State Entomolegist Irving W. Davis and the object is to get collection, in all stages of development. for the Connecticut Experiment Station at New Haven. The moths are being grown, securely housed. at the depart ment's local headquarters on Rey- holds street. On account of the many activities with which Danielson people find themselves engaged this week the meeting of the Crusaders scheduled to | have been held this evening at the | Squaw Rocks farm of Amasa Pierce | has been postponed.
 It was stated Monday that invita- tions were being sent out by the Vel come Home celebration committee to | all the men resident in other towns but who served in what is known as the old 18th company of Danielson to come here on Friday and participate | in the parade.
 Buy your flags early. All sizes and prices at the Keystone Store.-adv.
 Frank E. Mitchell. who died at his l home recently, was direct descend ant of Experience and Jane Cooke, the latter daughter of Francis Cooke, who came to Plymouth on the May flower June 26, 1866, Mr. Mitchell married Susan G. Ellsworth, of Can terbury, who died July ,, 1875. Monday morning the funeral of James Pope was held from his home in Attawaugan. with services at St. Joseph's chuvch in Dayville. Rev. Ig- natius kostbeing celebrant of the re- quiem mass. Burial was in St. Jo- sephs cemetery. The bearers were Henry Pope, Springfield. Joseph Le- E'lesche, Joseph LeF1esche, Jrs Will liam Welch. Julius Mason and Omer Poirier. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director
 It was stated Monday that the Con- necticut Mills company will be repre- scented by seven floats in it's section of the big parade to be held here on Fri day.
 All of Killingly's soldiers and sail ors-all service men-are expected to participate in next Fridays celebra- tion and parade here.
 w. Irving BuIIard will sail on the Baltic Thursday from New York for Europe. He goes as a member of a cotton commission that will study the needs of various European countries as to cotton and invite representatives of the cotton manufacturing industry overseas to a world cotton conference to be held in New Orleans in October During his trip abroad Mr. Bullard with other members of the commiS- sion. will visit England, France. Bel giun, Denmark, Norway, Sweden Switzerland, Holland. Italy, Spain ant Portugal.
 . The net profits from the minstre
 show last Thursday evening were e s55O.32. net $5o.32. as printed in Mon e days issue of The Bulletin. Sidney Bard. of the Brooklyn Say, ings bank. was in New London Mon r day to attend a birthday gatherin. and dinner in observance of the 92t n birthday of his uncle. Charles Bard, O q Norwich. The party gathered at th' 5 Mohican hotel and numbered fev e more than a dozen.
 J. Carl Nitter purchased numbe , of horses and carriages that have beer ] included in the stable of Dr. J. K :, Bucklyn of Mystic and has had tn '. /. horse sand vehicles brought to Daniel I son.
 Notwithstanding a continuance o = the long drawn out northeastern Il storm decorators began their work i
 Danielson Monday morning and befor , evening the business section wa IT flaming with flags and bunting, an in : dication of what the decorative effec [, will be when the work is complete ? next Thursday night. until which tim 99' the decorators will be rushed ever D minute to complete their contracts e Organization has been practical 7, completed here of the Methodist Epis - copal Church's campaign plans to rais Il $9,125, the local congyegations shar
 of the S120 0000O00 Centenary func y Nathan D. Prince l.; 5 been named a l. chairman of the organization tha l. will have the work in charge and Lu
 ther Filling as campaign director. lt The team captains are Frank i IS Kennedy, Sidney H. Perry. Captain I n E. Withee, John Lusk and Henry Nc s, Ewen.
 This evening the team captains an nl team members are to meet for con ,- ference with Rev. W. II. Bath. distrit
 superintendent: who will come her S. from Norwich. The meeting is to b le at the church at 7.15. and in corjunc 2. ton with the gathering the ladies (
 the church will serve a supper. Rev. M. $. Stocking pastor herr Ia stated Mond",+ afternoon that a spir = of oagerness marl1G the attitude of tn III church workers toward the campaig a about to open and that there is wide 10 spread enthusiasm for quickly putin
 the local churchs organization ove
 the top. In Sunday addresses at tf a church the following Minute men we1 <. heard upon the Centenary topic: Joh n brsk, Luther Filling. $. H. Perry, Re
 NJ. $. Stocking and Nathan D. Prime 70 Their general subject was The Churc 70 and The Centenary Forward Move D. ment of Highest Patriotic Value to tt r. Country and to the World.
 Of the $9.125 to be raised here, S1 - 0I5 is apDortioned to the Sunda
 school of the church.
 The Centenary fund of $12000 .0t
 is to be devoted to the followir
 uses: To home missions, $40. 900 ,oot
 reconstruction work, s25.00o 900; {
 six other regular benevolences of il
 church, $15.OOOO00
 Captain F. o. Huntingdon has issue
 an order to the members of his con mand, c company, State Guard
 assemble at the state armory Frida
 at 1.50 D. m., to take part in the We
 come Home day parade. Every ma
 is also ordered to be at the armo1
 this evening for the regular week
 drill.
 Herewith are presented the sixth rt
 ports of officers of the Civic feder;
 tion and the report of the visitir
 nurse. showing how successfully u
 splendid work is being carried on,
 in years past:
 The Federation has had the pa year 52 active members and p asst
 ciate members. Eight regular mee
 ings and three executive board mee
 ings have been held
 The Federation has done little tn
 year aside from the support of u