Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-03
DANIELsoN

June Is will be observed as Flag day m the schools of Killingly. Deuuty inspector R. c, Young of the autsrsobile department has been working in Hartford and vicinity.
 C. W. Atwood was in Boston to bring home a new touring car.
 Game protectors are keeping close watch to see that fishing parties do not take away short pickerel.
 Miss Alice Caron of Worcester is spending a few days at her home in Dznielson.
 The KilIinely Womsn's club has a. membership of 150 with a waiting list of z5 names. Young woman assistant wanted at Dr. W. H. Knowles office.-adv.
 Many contend that the New Haven road should not longer delay in re- placing a broken gate at the Main street railroad crossing in Dayvi1le. This gate was broken off last fall and has not been replaced. though when the other gate is down the situation is such as to invite accident. especial ly at night. One Danielson man is mourning the loss of two s2o bills, dropped some- where in the business section of this town Reward at Attawaugan hotel for re- Ol DdI odppiiAlC III SCAlCks . lost Saturday.-adv.
 John c. Newton of Lenox was a wis., itor with friends in Danielson Mon day.
 L. J. Fournier, in business in Center street has purchased the Sea Gull market, in the same street. and Is to operate both concerns.
 Mrs. James Page will have the mem- bers of the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon.
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs. l. W. Gallup this evening the World Wide guild will entertain in honor of Miss Carrie Masteller. who is worker among the Syrians in Boston. Greek residents of Danielson, who have completed a new church on Wa ter street, are pleased over the prom ise that a priest will be sent here within a few days to take charge of the parish. There is a shortage of priests of the Greek Orthodox church in this country. so delay has been ex- perfenced in getting a pastor for the pretty new church in Danielson.
 Danielson horses that have been in training at the Brooklyn fair grounds for the seasons campaigning probably win mako their first start within a few days at Combination park, near Bos- ton.
 Under the direction of Rev. NJ. J Ginet. N. s., the pastor, through the church societies, the members of St James parish will be organized for ar ehort to clear the parish of debt dur ing this. the jubilee year of its estab- llshment. From very modest begin- rings fifty years ago tho parish has Hourished from firm foundations and f~ rFHr nf 10 mi t1t iY This part of Connecticut. One con- ference of representatives of the church societies has been held and others are planned to work out the campaign that all are certain will b, crowned with success.
 The railroad line through here was blocked for several hours from about le-3o Monday morning, when q big box car split a switch i1 the yard just above the railroad station and twisted about at almost right angles across the track. This car was hitched to 2 locomotive and the car left the ror 1t jerkcd the rear pair of wheels CT the rear truck of the locomotive oil the track. A wrecker was sent UT from Midway during the afternoon and made short work of clearing tho line.
 There were two weddings at St James church Monday morning.
 At a mass of which Rev. John Roux N. S., was celebrant. Miss Eva Bar. riere. of Main street and Henry Bodo, of Carter street. were united ir marriage by Rev. Father Roux. Tn, music of the mass was sung by tn, church choir of which the bride is member.
 At a nuptial high mass of whicl Rev. Nj. J. Ginet. M. S.. was celebran al s.l5, Miss Noella Houle of Daniel son and Napoleon Vertefeuflle of Will Nmantic were married by Rev Fathe Ginet- This marriage mass was at tended by the Children of Mary, o which the brids. has been a member
 c company, State Guard, Captain F O. .Armington commanding, was a the state range south of Danielson al day Monday for field day work. Thi annual event proved of very specia interest to the officers and men of tn company and gave opportunity fo instruction, under field conditions. o guard mount and rife practice. Tn soldiers shot from the 20O-yard rang and made some creditable score. Meals were served at the range |