Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17
DANIEIsON

l The body of Louis Tetreault. 91
 who died Sunday in New Bedford. ar rived here Tuesday evening on an ev- ening train and this "Wednesday morning burial will take place in St James cemetery beside the body o1 1 his wife of more than 60 years. MT Tetreault was born in Marfeville. F O., from which place he came to Dan- ieison AS years ago, ohe of the pio- neers of the great immigration from the Dominion that. during the last half century, has contributed so much to the development of. southern New England and has been the element that has injected into the life of this section of the United States many of the characteristics that seem destined to endure through many generations. NIT. Tetreault was typical of the hardy voyageures that sought greater opportunity in what. half century ago, was New England's developing industrial fields Robust, earnest. the head of a family that eventually mum
 bered twelve children. he had but his fight the battle of life for himself and
 his growing flock Located here in Danielson- he found employment with
 the Quinebaug company and for 4S years, his children and many friends
 bear witness. he was a constant and efficient worker. striving only for the good of his family which. to him, meant the good of the nation-a re- t1r1ng, honest clJ1Zen WnOIn~ HIS friends were pleased to speak as one only speaks of those who are true to the worlds best ideals.
 MT. Tetreault remained in Danieison nearly half century. during which. with Mrs. Tetreau1t they observed their golden wedding anniversary. La ter they removed to New Bedford, where their diamond wedding anni- versary was observed. Mrs. Tetreault died in May, 191S-
 Il Al. denly Sunday after a long life of good health. He leaves seven children. Je- seph and Philias of Danielson. Felix, Isae, Amadee. New Bedford, Mrs. Mary Beaudry and Mrs. Louise Pepin, of New Bedford.
 Next Sunday there will be inaug urated here the active effort of the Westfield Congregational church to raise it's apportionment of the SS.e00,- 900 Pilgrim fund which is to be cre- ated by the Congregauonaists Of the country as recognition of the S00th anniversary of the landing of the Pif- grim Fathers. The apportfonment of this fund for the Westfeld Cohgrega tiona1 church is s2, coo. and the effort to raise this will take tangible form next Sunday. when pledge cards will be placed in the hands of church members at the services to be held at the church. Next week will be de- voted to a follow-up canvass that is expected to result in the making of pledges sufficient to meet this churcfs s apportionment.
 Rev. Henry J.. Ki1bourn. who is pas tor of a church at Montreal. will speak at the services at the church here next Sunday.
 The Dayvi1ie Con gre gational church. which had 9 $500 apportionment of the Pilgrim fund. has pledges of S70o. and the church at Goodyear. with an ap portionment of s100. will also exceed it's quota in pledges.
 Facing an uitin1atuna that they must run the cars of the Worcester Consolidated to the Massachusetts Connecticut line to meet cars being operated to that point by non union crews of the Shore Line to turn in company's property in their posses sion and be disch arged sWebster troll leyn1en were said to- be on the verge of strike Tuesday. This acute sit uation has been. precipitated by the new arrangement of the Shore Line in operating cars straight through from Central Village to the state border, and forcing the Worcester consoIidat-4 These union crews have been run ming cars south from Webster to Grosvenordale, but have refused to make what was their regular run to West Thompson, Conn., before the strike because new non n-union crews Of the Shore Line were operating cars to that point. This caused a break in the trolley service that has caused all kinds of inconvenience and iitney 'busses have been plying be- tween West Thompson and Grosven- ordaIe and down to Putnam even to piece out for the travelling public,