Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
DANlELSON

| lowing a solemn high mass to witness
| the dedication of the statue OF Joan OF
Arc, the newest saint of the church. The
statue is erected by the parish as an
! expression of gratitude for the nable
service rendered by upward of $50
young men of st. James church who
served in the world war, and will
stand as an inspiration for patriotism
through the years to come.
| The dedication of the statue was
preceded by solemn high mass with
Rev. NJ. J. Ginet NJ. s., celebrant, Rev.
| John T. Ledwith, NJ S, deacon and Rev.
A. Jolliver, M. S.. sub-deacon. The ded-
ication sermons were preached by Rev.
/ John Roux, NJ. s., in French, and by
Rev. Father Ledwith, in English, this
sermon being delivered from the steps at
the main entrance of the church.
Soldiers in whose honor the statue is
erected were present in uniform to par
ticipate in the exercises
/ Children of st. James parochil school,
members of the church societies and
throng of Pensioners assisted at the
dedication. National colors yelled the
statue, which is of bronze, mounted on
a granite block to which is affixed
bronze table inscribed with the names
Of the men in whose honor the statue
was raised
Fathers Roux and Ledwith traced the
wIderful life history of Joan of Arc
Patron of France, in sermons that were
most impressive.
Mrs. Mary j. Cady. died Saturday at
the home Of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Arthur Edward, in Elmville, where she
Ead made her home for years. Mrs.
Cady was a native of GLASTONBURY, this
state and the widow of John Cady She
leaves two daughter, Mrs. Alice Hayes
of Uxbridge, Mss and Miss Mabel
Hayes of Los Angeles, Cal
At the home of her son, Byron E.
Round, in South Foster, Saturday the
4 death of Mrs. Caroline E. Round, SO,
occurred. Mrs Round was born in
Scituate, r. l., but since her girlhood
days had lived in the town of Foster.
/ She was the widow of James L. Round.
Mrs. Mary LeMax. 81, formerly of
Danielson, where she lived for many
i years, is dead at the home of her daugh-
I ter.
Miss Elizabeth Reece and her nephew
B Arthur Sullivan, of Hartford were
guests over Sunday of Miss Margaret
Sullivan of High street.
A constantly increasing number OF
& motor trucks is being pressed into ser.
( vice in this territory to move goods
I that cannot be put through to their des
tinations by freight.
& May 1929 is selected as the period To-
n Danielson Cleanup week. Under tn,
g plans that are being worked out tn,
people of this community will be in
vited to join in making the movement
a a big success. Miss Emma Pilling
representing the Killingly Woman's clu
q is chairman of the general committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald c. Street en-
tertained scored Of members of tn
Sunday Night club at their home O.
81 Broad street Sunday evening.
This (Monday) evenings meeting O
Leo j. L'Homme post, American legior
will be an open meeting. Those VIII
r. attend will have the privilege of hear
Is ing Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of tn
IA Second Congregational church at Put
nam and chaplain of the U. S.
Pennsylvania during the war. Thi
q meeting will mark the opening here {
q the legion's drive for new members
A delegation will go from Danielso
b to Windham Tuesday to attend II
5Sth annual meeting Of the Windhal
association of Congregational church
es and ministers.
h Motorists are insisting with MOI
"A rigor than ever that horse drawn V,
hicies be equipped with lights whe
8 travelling on the highways ! at nigh
S The law that such vehicles shall hay
a light q night is not enforced hereabout
y slough the motorist is REQUIRED n,
& only to have the required lights burnir
d all the time but also to have speci
kinds of headlight lenses. and he
IS mighty certain to get held up if he dor
obey the law.
Memorial Sunday services, May 8
= at the Baptist church. are to be attend,
81 by the patriotic organizations of Da
b ielson. This year for the first time Il
h members Of the American legion W
attend these Services.
Excavations for the foundation of Il
81 plant Of the Pace Manufacturing cor
pany on Furnace street are SO far a
81 vanced that it will be possible to beg
q laying stone this week. Lumber fc
Is the construction of the plant has ARR
b ed here.
b The Connecticut Mills Company is
build two elevator shafts at the pla
d of the Danielson Cotton company, viii
b it recently purchased. These elevat
81 shafts will be completed and equpp
so that they may be used in handli
intervals that will be required in MAXI
IS the extensive repairs that the Come
ticut Mills company is to undertake
E this plant.
The new department house to
IS erected by the Connecticut compa
IS VIII not be completed at the earle
before the first of the year ana it m
s take until next spring to finish the CO
tract. This new structure, $50 feet
length, wdil bridge Wheatley street, oV
which an arch is to be built The bui
e ing is to have a frame of wood, W
exterior finish of stucco, with stone
terror chimneys and will be very
tractive building when completed.
1t was stated Sunday that there lla
been no developments of special inter
& relative to the appeal thai the borou
of Danielson has decided to make fir
ire rates fixed for its service by
s Crystal Water company. The mat
IS has been taken up informally to d
with the Public utilities Commission.
The Captain Put motor truck ]
been given a tuning up by a represe
alive Of the builders. The truck is
splendid condition and ready at my ii
to perform splendid service. After
motor hid been inspected by the rep
sentative OF the builders the trucks '
taken down the Quinebaug river fol-
pumping test, and was found to W
fine.
Mrs: W. W. Tufts and son, Jack,
Toronto are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
|