Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
STONTNGTON

or Isabella, Nina circle. No. 149, held a business meeting at the home of the K. of C., on Main street
 Friday ""ening the dance at the We quetekuo',, was largely attended.
 Andrew McGowan has accepted a post ton as bookkeeper at the Fishers Island hotel.
 Col. Charles Ledward Of Westerly is convaiescing from injuries he received bv being hit by an automobile. on Tues day. He is a cousin of William Led l ward of Stonington.
 The Chldren's day programme Sun day morning was held at the First Bap- list church. The music was by the children and was most delightfully."- rem dered. Those who were on the commit tee follow: Mrs. ". H. Hobart. Mrs. F. A Potter and Miss Edwina Ryon. Dr. | Thompson preached as usual At Calvary church Rev. F. R. San ford officiated
 There was large attendance at the graduation exercises of the Eighth grade | of the borough schools. There were 22 in the class
 l Friday evening the members of the Ju- | nior class of the Stonington High school | about B in ntlmber, enjoyed most delightful straw ride by auto truck to North Stonington where refreshments were served.
 J. F. Joseph has his pleasure craft. Floria, in commission for the summer. Nathan James and son, Frederick. are | among the early gardeners here having already had a fine picking of peas.
 The Stonington High School Seniors and Alumni Association is being form ed. The first meeting will be held at Watch Hill June 25, when the annual banquet of the Athletic association will | bn held elected and plans formulated for the work in the future.
 The town meeting Monday evening, June goth, is of interest to all the vot- CTS men and women, as an expenditure of about s50.O00 will be the outcome of the appropriations
 great number of shipments are be- ing mada daily at the American Velvet | O., and the looms which have been idle are fast starting up. It is estimat- cd that by the close of the summer months every loom will be in operation as q large number of applica tions by weav- CTS are being received by the company daily.
 The dance at the Weouetenuock ca sino was largely attended in spite of the rain. Many were present from the borough.
 Charles Garity was a caller in Moos- ul' ldSl Weeh.
 The motor boat Minerva. belonging to John r Sylvia. has been sold to Jesse Sylvia. who will enter the fishing busi- | ness.
 MT. and Mrs. F. L. V. Burdick are at Hampstead, R. I.
 Friday evening Myra F. Douglas lodge No. 19, D. of H., held it semi-monthly meeting in I. o. o. r. hall.
 Oscar F. Pendleton on Thursday cele- brated his 55th anniversary of his en- | trance into business in Stonington. Twen- ty-five years ago he was with his father and 30 on his own account. Mir. Pendle- l ton is one of the oldest and best known business men of the town and has i'm | proved whale property greatly. beautify- ing the wharf where a great deal of rubbish was dumped by people into the water; this was filled in, and the proper ty which he owns has been greatly inn proved in appearance and safety.
 Thursday the 1921 class of Stonine. ton borough school held graduating ex. erclses in the school hall at 230 D. m The class had 22 members: Thomas w Anderson, Edward W Beattie, Jr., Nor. ton H. Brainard, Mary r. Clay, Law. renee T. Coffeyi Josephine Delagrange Wilhelmina B. Derricks. Dorothea M Hewitt, Clara A. Kirschsieper, Frank La Grna. Alfred L. Lewis. Genevieve E ? Lynch, John J. Maine, Elsie H. Monson I Alban Pampel, Emily F. Robinson, Da. vid Robinson. Mary A. Santos, Alma c
 Spears. Micheleta Squadrito, Dorothy B. Stanton. The speaking was excellen, and the musical programme rendered was enjoyed by all.
 The May vital statistics report shows . six marriages, twelve deaths, and four. teen births, for Stonington. Two pairs of twins were among the number of births Thursday evening the Stoningtor grange held successful strawberry sup. per in the Road church parlors Ernest F. Williams has gone to New , York and will sail for Litney. England to spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Streeter are iE Boston for the week end.