Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
STONINGTON
Lecture in Honor of St. Patrick Dance of Arion Society-Locai Men Buy West Mystic Property.

In honor of St. Patrick's day, on Thursday services were held at St. Mary's church, lecture was given which was listened to with much in terest by the large congregation. The organist and choir director. Miss Mc- Guinness, gave a delightful musical programme at the evening service.
 Manuel Perry had the sum of $200 insurance on the barn which recently burned.
 Mrs. E. W. Doty and son have moved to the Coy house on the corner of Main and Harmony streets.
 Joseph Squadrilo and family moved this week to their new home on Pearl street.
 Nina council No. 43, K. of C., held a brief meeting Thursday evening, permit the members to attend the ser vice at St. Mary's church
 Arion Society's Dance.
 A dance was given by the mem bers of the Arion society at their hall Thursday evening. a large number at tending.
 Mrs. Isaac Sherman and daughter of Pawcatuck were visitors here this week.
 John Paul has returned to Provi- dence.
 Grafton Palmer of Kingston is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Wells.
 The snow storm Thursday began at g. m. and continued throughout the day. At p. m., several fncheS or snow had fallen.
 William Palmer has returned to Boston, after having spent some time here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Palmer of Quonaduck-
 Mrs. Henry Parks of Groton is the guest of MT. and Mrs C. E. Staplin 2d.
 Mrs John F1annigan of New Ha- ven is the guest Of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Frank Sylvia
 Va1I nf Haven town Thursday.
 Louis Wentworth of Boston was a caller in town Thursday. Frank Mayne left Thursday for Southbridge, Mass. where he has se- cured employment.
 Bought West Mystic Property.
 At the auction sale at West Mystic this week of the buildi~- -- occupied by the West Mystic Manufacturing company, w. P. Bind1oss was one of the men to bid in the pronerty and buildings, together with another Ston- ington man. MT. Bindloss is a mer- chant here. Just what the purchasers intend doing with the property has not been decided.
 The bells at the light houses and sirens were heard constantly all day Thursday owing to the snowstorm.
 William Burton Of Providence spent Thursday in town.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Calvary Episcopal church held their meeting Thursday evening with Mrs. Kate Hahn.
 Ruth chapter. No. A. Eastern Star, holds a meeting this (Friday) evening.
 Badly Burned by vitrioI. Henry Bottom, burned recently while riding on team, by the bursting of vitriol bottles, is confined to his bed at his parents home. and it will be at least two weeks before he will be able to sit up. His flesh was burned so bady as to necessitate cutting off parts of the burned flesh in order that blood poisoning would not set in.
 Several high school pupils, chaper- oned by one of the teachers, attended a church supper in Westerly Thurs day evening
 Fishing smack Bessie, owned by Elisha Clarke, iE hauled up on the Broughton ways for repairs. Mrs. Jerome Anderson, Jr., who has been i'll with typhoid fever, is able to be out.
 Born on March 1T. Mrs. Charles Chesebro of Water street, Capt. Samuel PendIeton and Miss Mary Teed celebrated their birth days on Thursday St. Patrick's day. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters at the postofYice for this week are as follows: Thomas P. Wiley, Mrs. Fife Allen, M. c. Chap man, Mrs. Harry D. Ross CD. W. A. Spaulding.