Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-26
STONINGTON

Mrs. William P Griffin is suffering rom bad cat bite. The teeth penetrat- ed the bone, causing blood poisoning in her right rofe-hnger.
 William Griffin, IT., is recovering from illness 9-ii
 As the schools of Stonington will close Memorial day. exercises will be held in both the High school and Grammar frade Friday. '''0
 In the Memorial day exercises held on monday by the C. A. R., they will be as sisted by the Boy Scouts. All will meet at G. A. R. hall Monday morning at 9s0 o'clock. The cemeteries will be visited and the graves of soldier and sailor comrades decorated. Returning to tho hall collation. will be served bv, the w, R. c. to those taking part in the exercises.
 two act drama, "The Ne.ghbors." ia to be given in the pariors of the Second Congregational church. Following is the east: Grandma, Mrs. J. A. Hyde; Mrs. Abed, Barbara Muller; Inez, Mrs, Abell's s daughter, Elizabeth Muller; Ezra Will iams. Fred E. Hyde; Peter, August 0, Muller; Mrs. Moran, Florence Bush :. Mrs. Trot, Lucia Gager Carrie Els worth, Mrs. Fannie Stone.>A piano s0Io will be played by Stanley Brainard. Stan Nley Pierce will sing.
 George F. Rraston, 7s, died at his home on Elm street at o'clock, Wed hesday morning after an illness of sev- eral days. He had apparently recovereu from serious illness when pneumonia developed Hhe had conducted a napSrins and painting business for many years He was born In Stonington March 31, 1S43, the son of Atwood Randall and Sal iiy Davis Bravton. In February, 1856 he married Miss Mary A. Moore, who survives him with two daughters Mrs. Harvey H. Doll, and Miss Lulu M. Bray ton. Mir. Brayton fought in the Civt, war, going to Norwich when IS years old, in 1861. and eniisting in Co. H 26th Conn. Vols. The principal engagement in which he took part was the Battle of Port Hudson. He was a men1bef, of ]. F. Truinbul post. No. S2, C. A. R. of which he has been an adiutant since it's organization in 1888, up to the present time with the exception of five years when he served as commander. He was member of Peuuot council, R. A. HA has been in business here since 1880 nd was noted for his uprightness and fair dealing.
 The ". R. C. has been invited to attend service al the Seeo1d CongrA- 1 gational chrreh Sunday morning at 10 45 | The corps will meet at Mrs Luelta Ga. | gers at 10.5o and will attend in body ! The memorial services for the sailor deat l Will take place Sunday at 6.30 D. m. a :! Wayahd's Wharf. The\ corps will nee at the home of Mrs Hattie tde to> nak wreaths for Memorial day today tThurs 1 dhy) and Friday afternoon. The corn is planning to have lawn fete in Au 1 gust. The members are to meet Tues | day with Mrs. Joseph De Brazza at he 1 home on Main street at 7.30 D. m. ant with Mrs J. F. Joseph, Thursday aft ] ernoon, June End.
 l X request has been made to Congress man R. P. Freeman for one of the can non captured from the Germans.
 The Misses flakes, of New York, form | erly of Norwich, have opened their sum mer home on Wadawanuck Park West Mrs. Martha Miller. Of New York, i the guest of Judge and Mrs. L. D. Fair brother.
 Tug Elmer Reeler, with three barge from New York, is bound east with
 load of coal. The Energy tug boat pr three barges loaded with coal for Bosto in at tho Steamboat dock here.
 Stonington is to have 3 daily expreS service between New London and Chei
 ter and between New London and Wes
 erly. This Is Known as the Merchar
 Service and Trucking Company. IT
 new steamboat freight line will have i
 boat ready by June 18th. The compar
 explains that the marine workers stril
 is the direct cause for the delay l
 starting this line.
 The Stonington Independents basebs
 team will play the Fort Wright team (
 Sunday. Stonington High School tea
 will play the South Kingston team Fr