Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
WESTERLY

socket took the tenor part with ease and | his fine voice was heard to advantage in | the many asolos parts during. the evening. 1 Miss Elise Owen of Stonington was an- other accomplished musician, her work on the violin being of unusual quality, l and she received her share of applause. She played. Romance Concerto D minor, 1 Mazurka de Concert and Meditation from Thais At the close of the concert the members and their friends were enter tained by a reception, and ice cream and cake were enjoy ed.- This is the last con cert to be given during the summer months The chorus will meet and ar range to give series of concerts for the coming winter season The chorus was assisted by. 20 members, of the Peacedale chorus and a large delegation from the Arion club of Providence
 Sunday morning at the second mass all who attend service att St. Mary's church wiflsahave an opportunity to hear Miss Mary Iacovino in solo work, as she has consented. to be present and sing at this scIN ice?
 Edward W. Beatty of; New York will arrive for the Fourth; guest of MT. and Mrs. Oscar F. Pendieton and family on Main street.
 Capt Grover Eldredge of the Magnolia arrived in port Friday. He caught 10 swordfsh and one horse maekerel, Cap | tain Eldredge unloaded at Block Island. Sunday the :. Stoningtonl Independents will play the Montvilley team at Owens park, if pleasant weather prevails. This is the game which was postponed from | last week owing to the storm. Monday, July 4th, the Stonington. nine will so te Mystic and play the nine there in the morning, and in the afternoon the Inde- pendents will play the Mystic team here, making a double header for that day. | There were two cases before the town court this week, both non-support cases, one from PaEcatuck and one from Mys- tic. Both accused, furnished bonds. | Robert EdgaF.e Jr:, who has been pa- tient at the Lawrence hospital at New London, returned home Friday.
 Prof. and Mrs. Harold Eaton of Syra- | cuse, N. r, who motored here to spend week with his mother at her home here, will leave for Syracuse today (sat-
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Burtch and daugh- | ter left here this week and will have a cottage at Masohs Island for the sum- i mer.
 Friday evening the dance at the We quetequock casino was enjoyed by large crowd. The cars were crowded and many novelty dances were enjoyed.
 The yacht Flavia, owned by J. F. Je- seph, is expected te start on fishing trip this week.
 Mrs. Nathaniel P Moves will render a solo at the First Baptist church Sunday morning service.
 The program of the patriotic meeting which is to be held Sunday evening in Community hall has been attractively ar ranged. Cornelius c. Costello will pre- side during the program, which will be as follows: America StoninEton chorus and audience; invocation, Rev. Dwight c. Stone selections from scripture, Rev. George B. Spalding StoTiington chorus, Native Land, by Dr. Jules Jordan.
 Patriotic greetings: The Society of Maynower Descendants. Miss Grace Den ison Wheeler; the Daughters of the
 American Revolution, Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, state regent for Rhode Island /; the American Legion; Dr. Charles Mall lory Williams soprano, Vissi d'Arte
 (from Puccinfs Ls., Tosca), Miss Mary Iocovino; patriotic greetings: The Wo- mans Relief Corps and the Grand Army of the Republic. Mrs. George Friend the
 Boy Scouts of America and the Girl Scouts of America, James H. Stivers the Stonington Historical society, Dr. James H. Weeks patriotic song, Ray Gardiner
 address, Our Country, Senator Cornelius c. Costello; patriotic verge, Gilbert Mo ' Clurg; Stoningten chorus, Barbara
 Freitchie. by Dr. Jules Jordan; address Rev. Henry M Thompson; The Battle Hymn of the Republic, Miss Mary Iacov- ino, the Stonington chorus and the audi
 ence; benedfction, Rev. Frederick R. , Sanford. > i5