Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
DANEISON

GrAduaua0n scenes Of many years were re-enacted here Thursday, when thirty-one more seniors of killingly High school received their diplomas and were added to the lists of the Alumni as- Oociation.
 Town hall held capacity audiences for the class day exercises in the afternoon and the graduation exercises in the ev- ening.
 At the afternoon exercises the high schDol orchestra played an opening num- her, followed by prayer by Rev. John PrHtt. pastor of the Congregational church at Brooklyn. a town that for years has been sending large groups of students to Killingly High school
 The address of welcome at the class day exercises was delivered by Joseph Leo Bodo. An honor essay, Killingly and the World Since 1917, was presented by Miss Mary MaGyln Walsh. Another honor essay, Industrial History of Kill ingly was given by Miss Eunice Rebec- ca Pike. The class history was by Miss Ruth Frances Franklin and the class prophecy by Edward Casey Moran. The Modern Woman in Business was the subject of an essay by Miss Katherine McGorty. The presentation of the class gift was by George Joseph Yarivierre and the acceptance of the gift by Miss Helen Marie Cronin of the junior class. Musical numbers by the orchestra, the school chorus. a solo by Miss Airline Eyivia Anderson, cello solo by Elliott Greenaw Kelley and numbers by the girls quartet added to the enjoyment Of the class day exercises, which were splendid
 The exercises closed with benedictlon. At the graduation exercises In the ev- ening, following an opening musical se- lection by the school orchestra, prayer was offered by Ee1. Albert Jepson, rec tor Of St Alban's church. The address of the evening was delivered by Dr. Will lam McAndrew Of New York and the di- p.omas were presented by N. orne Greig chairman of the town school committee. Musical numbers were interspersed in the program of the evening which closed with the singing of the Stsrq Spangled Banner. iG which the audience joined, and bencdictcn,
 The class and the courses in which they studied are as tolwos;
 Classical course-Arline Sylvia An derson, Edna Bacon Anderson, Airline Emma Babson. Evelyn Frances Miller Eunice Rebecca Pike, Robert Meredith Pratt
 Scientific coursc-FrederIck Erwin Tracy, Elliott Grecnlaw Kelley
 General Course-Joseph Leo Bodo Es, 'her Rose Brooks, Ralph tyar ElfGren Ruth Frances Franklin, Dorothy Stone Hammond, EVangelnc Ruth Herman Catherine Elizabeth Higgins, FordycC t;leason Hilton. Elliott William KeacA iecrge Joseph Larlvicrc Cora Ar,ine Ia. vallee Corinno Hammcu Mitchell, Ed ward Casey Moran, Charlotte Frances Ge6dy. Ahhlo Frances Scott
 Commercial Course Kathleen Ivy Reency, Isabelle Josephine Heath. Kath. eTine Mary lloncault, Blanche Cordellu LamorauX, Katherine Elizabeth MeGor, ty, Mary nadalyn Walsh.
 Stockholders of the Connecticut NH, company received notice on Tnursday that special meeting of tho stockhold CTS is Co be held in Boston at tho orric, r' the Connecticut Cotton company or Thursday Of next week
 Tho meeting s called for tho purpos 1f considering and taking any actior concerning an agreement dated May 2 1921, between the Connecticut Mil company anl Inc Guaranty Trust com pany cf New York and such creditor 1' Inc corporation ns become partie tiereto, which agreement provides among other thing. for extending th tInc for the payment of obligations O ihiy corporation 10 Inc asscntng cred trs tho giving of extension notes O Inc corroratN'n tho adjustment con tracts for tho purchase of cotton ant yarn. etc. etc.
 case Of codhsN that digarpeare, from thc possesae of the Americal Railway Express company from th local railroad station on Tuesday wa heated Thursday and thc whole situa ton cleared up. Tt appears that the cas- vas taken hy mistake and carted owe 10 the p9stoffice in tho belief that 1t wa included in parceu post shipments tha had arrived on the same train with tn exprcss
 This evening brings the final event e commencement week-The K IT. Alumni reccoticn in honor of the senio class of Kiilingiy High school. rrsduat 'd Thursday evening Ire reception an lance that Is to follow is to he held a he state armory. The reception will b attended by many members of the Alum ni association and guests of the rradu stinE class Members Of the faculty c the school will be in the reception line.
 sunday morning members of Moria lodge, No IS, A, r and A. M.. will gath cr al their rooms in the Exchange build ing, at ten o'clock and will march In body to the Westfeld Congrega ton; church for tho 1o3o service and ot servance of St Johns day. The SCI mon will be preached by Rev Walter l Williams the pastor
 Up to Thursday afternoon no trace ha been found of the motorcycle with sid. 'sr that stolen during the earl hours of Wednesday morning from Alar 7on CoNin, the machine being take rom the building where 1t had bee placed, at his home for the night. IT suiry for the machine has been mad Ill through thIs section of eastern Cor 1ecticut Tn official circles that belief strong that the theft was what is know