davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-08

Our friend, Editor Benns, of the
Butler Herald, prints one CT the best
weekly papers in Georgia. 1t is only
rare occasions that he comes over to
see us, but we are always glad to see
him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-08

The New York Sun devoted lengthy
editorial to Editor John Herring, of
the Triton Gazette. Fame is eternal
and knows no limits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-08

Benjamin Roberts, trainmaster Of
the Alabama division, Seaboard Air
Line railway, with headquarters at
Americas, is in the city today. He is
looking after business in connection
with his office.-Savannah Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-08

The fellow that told us he knew all
about haw the world series was coming
out, slipped by just before dark last
night-after the results were known
end said he knew Boston was going to
win. He wouldn't say who was going
tc win Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-08
Judge 0. H. H. Bloodworth,

Judge 0. H. H. Bloodworth, Of
Forsyth, has received many fine com
pliments from the press as the result
OF his attitude in the recent primary
and convention. Men like this are
not soon forgotten, and especially b!
1900 voters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-08

The Georgia weekly papers are TAX
ing the necessary step in their bust
ness by increasing their subscription
price to $3.50 per year. AS long as
Jones is paying everybody else's
freight, he shouldn't grumble witt
the newspapers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-08

That convention might not have had
a boss, but we'd like to know what
Tom Watson thinks about it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-08

A girl told us the other day that life
was three-fourths lie" and one half
an IF" This just by way of keeping
the record straight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-08

They're using dynamite in Atlanta
during the street car strike. Walk
ing, thank you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-08

The Georgia troops do not hate to
go, for Camp Harris life has become
very monotonous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-08

Well, of your team didn't win yes
4erday, let us know and We'll have the
matter amicably arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
Elected Second Lieutenant.

At a meeting of the Norwich Light Infantry held at the armOry, Monday evening, the 26th Corp. Henry c. Spalding was elected second lieutenant vice Lieut.. Henry D. Bowers, resigned.
 Paid Off Church Debt.
 March 29, 1S66.-The Broadway Congregational society have recently money having been raised by subscrip- ton.
 On Monday, the steamer State of Maine, which has been entirely rem expense of over $60,000 will take the place of the steamer City of New Lon don, on the Norwich and New York line, and will run alternately with tho City of Boston, until the repairs of the City of New York are completed.
 drayman engaged in stacking up barrels at the Hayward Rubber Com pany's office on Water street, was severely bruised on Monday by the fall of the barrel on which he stood, which precipitated several others on him.
 Burglars in GreenevilIe.
 March 30, 1S66-John Moriarty's s shoe makers shop next the post office in Greeneville was broken into We'd nesday night and $150 worth Jf leath- CT and stock stolen. No clue has yel been discovered to the thieves.
 A meeting of the democratic sup porters of the English ticket. held in Treadway hall on Thursday evening, was addressed by Gen. L. H. Rosseau of Kentuckey, and Col. N. G. Taylor of Tennessee. The hall was two thirds full, many republicans being present out of curiosity.
 Caucus in APpoIIo Hall.
 The caucus at Appollo hall last eve ming was, notwithstanding tEe storm one of the largest ever held in this town. Hon. John T. Wait was ap- pointed chairman and Lieutenant Stephen B. Meech and Major Charles M Colt, secretaries. The first ballot for representative resulted as follows. Daniel w. Perkins 126, Isaac H. Brom- ley 35, John A. Sterry 21, Joseph Sel- | den 20. John T. Adams 2. MT. Perkin: was declared nominated. AseconC ballot was taken, which resulted in nc choice, and on the third ballot IsaaN H. Bromley received 125 out of 22t votes and was declared nominated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO
Captain Bella Learned Elevated Rank of Second Leuten
 ant-Broadway Church Paid Of Big Debt.

Capt Bela P. Learned, 1st Conn. Artillery of this city, was appointed the rank of second lieutenant in the regular service fifty years ago. The political parties in this city held large and enthufastic meetings and had prominent speakers on their programs. The Broadway Congregational church paid off its entire debt of $s,500.
 Gleanings from the Bulletin files of 1866 follow:
 Second Lieutenant Appointments.
 March 26, 1s66.-Among the 200 con- f1rmations by the senate last week to the rank of second lieutenant in the regular service were six from Con necticut. as follows: Capt. Bella P. Learned, 1st Conn. Artillery, to be second lieutenant of the 4th U. s. Midletown, 29th c. " to be second lieutenant 14th U. S. Cavalry; Lieut.. c. E. Dfbble, 11th c. ", to be second lieutenant 18th U. s. Infantry; Lieuts. D. M. Lee of New London and J. N. 18th U. s. Infantry. These commits sions were conferred without examina tions, for meritorious services in vol unteer forces during the rebellion MT. Learned of this city, will decline the appointment. having entered into other business engagements.
 The assessors returns of U. S. In- ternaI revenue taxes for February 1866 Norwich is rated with S19.77S.s4.
 Special Common Council Meeting.
 March 27, 1S66.-A special meeting of the board of common council was held at the council chamber on Mon day evening. On the motion If Coun- c;lman Colt it was voted to allow Will liam s. Hampstead to move a barn, near the residence of Lewis A. Hyde, Norwich Town, through some of the streets of the city to East Broad street. outside the city line.
 Union Men Hold Rally March 2S, 1S66.-Breed hall was again filled with a enthusiastic and larger gathering of Union men of the city of Norwich and vicinity. who had come together to listen to addresses from Hon. Henry c. Deming of Hart ford, and Senator Fowler of Tenne- see. The hall was filled long before the hour of opening the meeting, and i by the time the organization was com plete there was a perfect jam in all l parts of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
Interesting Program at Public School -Women's Guild Society of St. An drews Church Meets.

Friday afternoon an interesting pro gram was carried out in the assembly room of the Greeneville Grammar school by the pupils of all the grades. The program follows:
 Old Folks at home, song, all grades; Psalm of Life, Stella Peterson: John Billington's Journey, Henrietta Ulmer; My Old Kentucky, song, all grades; Mercy, Edith Wilson; Boys Scout march, seventh and eighth grades; T~Se's Music in the Air, all grades Our Heroes, Brownie Labenski; When Polly Buys a Hat, Helen Van Duyne; Loves Old Sweet Song, seventh and eighth grades; Self-dependence. John Suplicki; Papa Was Stumped, Harold Dahl; Abou Ben Ardes, seventh grade, Miss Coughlin; Sheridan's Ride, grade 6, Miss Driscoll; Sticht, Your Bust, Henry Boyd; When Father Carves the Duck, Pearl Moody; remarks, MT. Me- Namara; Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, all grades.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
REACHING THE SPOT
1t Has Been Done, So Scores of Nor
 wleh Citizens Say.

To get rid of an aching back,
 The sharp twinges,
 The -tired-out feelings,
 You must reach the spot-get at the cause.
 In many cases 'tis the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Norwich citizens testify.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown, s3s W. Main St.. Norwich, says: My back was in bad shape and suffered severely from dull, heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning and I felt miserable in every way. I tried different medicines, but wasn't helped Deans Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store, made me feel like a different woman, restoring my kidneys to a normal condition and removing the pains in my back"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidney Pins--the same thai Mrs. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Beautiful Designs Shown This Season Novel Touches Given Even lnex- pensiVe Models-Pretty Dresses and Hats.

Designers of separate skirts have put on the market this year an un- usually large number of attractive models, trimly tailored.
 One seen at the openings yesterday was of Havana brown poplin, made with the fashionable plait at each side Lapels and fancy buttons gave a modish finishing touch.
 Natty, too. was blue and red serge skirt, having fancy pockets and trim ming of red and black buttons.
 A blue diagonal skirt in yoke effect also had the two side pockets so pop ular this season, and lines If small buttons as the last touch in smartness.
 Black and white stripes are always good. A skirt in this pattern was in the fashionable flare, and had a wide belt in which the stripes ran in the contrasting direction.
 Near by another skirt was developed in black and white check, the feature of the cut being two large V pockets. These handsome skirts average in price from S5.5O to S6.
 Charming Dresses.
 Warm weather increases the demand for lighter weight dresses. A dainty one shown yesterday was of a plum tint, in silk poplin. The collar and cuffs were in rich white Bengaline and the finish was ivory buttons.
 An Empire dress in Belgian blue, its material a French serge, was designed in bolero effect, over a box plaited skirt. Rows of handsome platinum buttons were the smart finish.
 Navy taffeta was the material of 6 charming dress, its skirt Tn parel de- sign. back and front, and being modish- ly draped. The jacket waist had e vest effect in white Georgette crepe.
 Handsome Hat Models.
 Among beautiful hats noticed in yes. Jerdays displays was a Tuscan poks with black velvet edge. The trimming was clusters of moss rosebuds and { black velvet tie.
 Essentially springlike was a hemI turban in the new green, its brim de fined with narrow jet braid, its trim ming a standing bunch of lacquereC foliage and a jet ornament. The displays of seasonable skirts suits, coats and millinery were nevel more varied or more enticing. Now is the time to select rom thi big stocks for spring and summer needs.
 Where the newest designs, most ia vorably priced, are obtainable is tolt by The Bulletins advertisers today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
Thursdays Game Not Final One.

Manager Roy of the local basket ball team wishes to state that Thurs day nights game in Jewett was not the deciding game of the series but that Jewett City will play here next Tuesday evening. The series Is for the best three out Of five games in stead of the best two out of three If Jewett City wins Tuesdays game the series will be even and the deciding game will be played on a neutral floor with neutral referee. Tuesday nights game will be refereed by Ed. Denehy of Mystic, the referee who was at the game in Jewett City Thursday even- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
GIVES $50 TO COLLEGE
Charles H. Brown, of Norwich, Crate fully Remembered by Woman's Col lege Founders.

In it's Connecticut College Notes the New London Day says:
 A contribution of $50 has been re- ceived at the college from Charles II. Brown of Norwich, one of the ear Hest friends of Connecticut college. Those who are familiar with the ear ly history of the founding of the in stitution will recall that it was Mr. Brown who offered that beautiful site ar Gales Ferry, near Red Top, a de- lightful estate of parkland and woods, in all about 100 acres, situated on the east bank of the Thames. Could beauty alone have decided the loca- tion of the new college, the site of- fered by Mir Brown would no doubt have placed Gales Ferry as a serious rival of New London, for there is not to be found a prettier spot upon the prettiest of rivers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

years, heart disease.
 Preston. Louisa Cruttenden, Feb. s. 70 years acute dilaTatum of heart. Loyal B. Cowles. March IS. 70 years, acute dilatation of the heart.
 Bozrah. Frank Duprey, March 8. 60 years unknown causes.
 Sprasue. Peter c. Ward. March II, 57 years heart disease. Amos Beclzwith. Jan. 8. 7s years, of apoplexy.
 East Lyme. Unknown man, Jan. 30, about 55 years, exposure and freezing. Adella J. %.lbble, Feb. 13, 62 years. heart disease. Dwight E. Luce. Feb. 25. s2 years, aIcoholicsm.
 GriswoId. Joseph O. Cross, Feb. 15, s5 years. valvular disease and sudden syncope
 VoIuntown. Hezcah Kinney, February Is, T2 years. Shock and heart failure.
 Franklin. Felix C.. Garceau, March Ii, 2s years paralysis Of the heart by indigestion.
 Ledyard. Alfred J. Clark. March 1e, 37 years. cerebral hemorrhage.
 Waterford. Catherine Elizabeth Beckwith, Mar. 10, sl years. Heart diseaseL
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
No. IF. P. McAfahon, H. Shaw. No. 12-S. Jennes.

No. IF. P. McMahon, Fl. Shaw. No. 12-S. Jennes.
 Changes In Assignment. Changes in assignment to work, ef- fective April 3, 1916:
 CONDUCTORS.
 G. B. Carpenter, from nigh. run on Willimantic-So Coventry line to day run on same line.
 H. L. Crooks, from spare list to night run on New London-Taftville line. E T. Leonard, from night run on New London-Taftvine line to night run on New London Willimantic line. M. B. Looby, from spare list to night run on Yantic line.
 T. Manchester. from night run on Greeneville-West Side line to night run on Falls line.
 F. B. Lille, from spare list to night run on Willimantic-South Coventry line.
 J. V. Neary, from night run on New IDondon-Willimantic line to spare list MOTORMEN.
 c. H. Standish, Jr., from day run on Greeneville-West Side line to day run on New London Willimantic line.
 C.. M. Douglas, from trolley freight run to ray run on Greeneville-w West Side line.
 F. Florence, from night run on Falls lina to night run on New London TaStville line.
 P. Sullivan, from day run on New London Willimantic line to night run on same line.
 I. H. Cruthers, from night run on New London Taftville line to night run on New London Willimantic line
 H. F. Copeland, from spare list to night run on Central Village line.
 A. F. Meyers, from spare list to night run on Falls line.
 J. King, from New London -Taftville line to trolley freight run.
 H. Williams, from night run on Gen. tral Village line to spare list.
 c. B. Anderson, from night run on New ndon-Willimantic line to spare list.
 The change will go into effect April Sd.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
SHORE LINE TROLLEY
 CREWS CHOOSE RUNS
Changes on Local Lines Will Go Into
 Effect on Mondsy.

The trolleymen of the Shore Line Electric company until further notice have been assigned the following runs: Run No. 1, New London-Williman- tic Conductor. R. T. Mcclure, motor man, c. H. Standish, Jr.
 Run No. 2, New London-Williman- tic, P. N. Desmarais, A. Christianson. Run No. 4, New London-Williman- tic, w. M. Ryan, w. B. Barwell.
 Run No. 5, New London-Williman- tic, E. E. Mulkin. G. w. Leonard.
 Run No. 6, New London-Taftville, W: Riordan, J. w. Dawson.
 Run No. ', Greeneville-West Side, c. H. Raynes, c. M. Douglas.
 Run No. s, Greeneville--West Side, F. P. Shea, T. I. Larkin. Run No. 9, Yantic, H. D. Metcalf, H. Soules.
 Run No. 10. Yantic, E. w. Loomis, H. F. McGlone.
 Run No. Il, Boswell Avenue-Laurel Hill, G. J. Raymond, T. McHugh.
 Run No: F, Central Village, w. E. Crepeau, c. F. Warrington. Run. No. 18, Central Village. O. L. Christianson, G. G. Jennings.
 Run No. II, Falls, G. P. Taylor, NJ S. Mead.
 Run No. 15, New London-Taftvflle C; B. Herskell. H. w. Smith.
 Run No. 16, Willimantic-South Gov SAt1A ASs VI. 4-. Sdl PSulSIs W. F. BurQlCk
 Run No. 17, New London -Taftville- Il. l.. Crooks, E. Florence.
 Run No. 101, New London -WiIIiman- t1c-E. IT. Leonard, F. P. Lyon. Run No. 102, New London-wilIi- mantle, A c. McNulty, r. Sullivan. worth.
 Run No. 1O5-D. S. Marquis, T. H 1 Cruthers.
 Run No. 1O6, New London-Taftviue F. J. Cass, A. s. Carpenter Run No: 1O7, Greeneville-W West Side F. E. Beckwith, c. B. Lamb. Run No. 1OS, GreeneviIIe-Wes Side I-F. V. Hero, F. E. Miner
 Run No. 1o9, Yantic-M. B. Looby G. c. Conrad
 Run No. 1iO. Yantic-E. E. Rivers
 Run No. III, Boswell avenue-I.aure Hill-F: c. May, w. T. Barry. | Run No. 112, Central Village-A Fl Savage, H. E. Copeland | Run No. 113, Central ViIlage-w. s Abell, R. D. Harris. Run No. IA, Falls-J. T. Manchester A. F. Myers.
 Run No. 115, New London-TaftviII w. R. Shaw, J. Rutherford.
 Dun No. 116, Willimantic-South Gov entry-F. B. Lillie, P. Marcaurele.
 Trolley Freight.
 W. H. Sweet, conductor; J. Kine motorman
 Spare List.
 No. NV. w. Lund, D. Church. | No. 2-J. V. Neary, R. H. Donohue. | No. 3-W. E. AppIey, H. Williams | No. Al. P. Gladue, c. E. Anderson | No. 5-A. V. Jackson, F. A. Town, i No. 6-W. Donovan, J. B. Johnston, No. 7-G- A. Howard. F. H. Shea No. S-L. Jacques, L. F. Lovett. 1 No Q-P (N G,nl1inr n r.r--
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

Sun. Moon nnd rider
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
DIED
HASTxGS-Entera5

HASTINGS-Entered into rest, in this city, March 2S, 1916. Mary F. Brooks, wife of the late Frank F. Hastings. Funeral service at her late home. 200 Central avenue, Saturday. April 1. at 2.3O o'clock.
 LEGENDRE-In North Sterling, March 2I. 1916, Allen LeGendre. BARTON-In AttawauEan. March 2s. 1916, Miss Annie Barton. KIMBALI-In Norwich. March s1. 1916, Mary F. Fox. widow of John Kimball. Notice Of funeral hereafter. CARD-In Norwich, March 3I. 1916, Carrie Turner, wife Of Charles D. Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
Watch Child for Worms.

Worms sap child's strength. rob child of food and make child fretful, ir- ritated, nervous. Watch stool and at first sign ar suspicion of worms give one-half to one lozenge kickapoo Worm Killer, a candy worm remover. Gives immediate results. is laxative. Paralyzes and removes the worms, im- proves digestion and general health of child. Continue giving Klckapoo Worm Killer until all signs of worms are gone. 25c at your Druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
BORN
LAWIOR-In

LAWLOR-In St. Joseph's hospital. Willimantic. March 30. 1916, a son to Mir and Mrs. Joseph LawlOr of North Windham.
 PEAL-In AbinEton, March 2s. 1916 a son, George Edward, to Mir. and Mrs. John Peal
 POND-In Meriden. a son. William Rus sell Pond, Jr.. to Mfr. and Mrs. Will liam R. Pond. and grandson to Mir. and Mrs. T. D. Pond of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

IOlc1I OAs -NCL "4ClI lleiS 4A6Su II OL SuCIl deaths and New London II, Stoning- ton 8, Groton and East Lyme 8.
 Coroner Browns report follows:
 Norwich.
 Harriet Tombari, Jan. s, years, months, 15 days, diphtheria and se- pic and oedema of 1arynX.
 Mrs. Hattie Wilbur, Jan. 8, about 55, heart failure.
 John Wright, Jan. II, 54 years, car cinoma of stirsnadi and liver with gen. era1 metartaeis.
 Mary NJ. Cooper, Jan. 13, % years, carbolic acid poisoning, self admins tered by mistake.
 Bertha Golomb, Jan. 16, 30 days, grip.
 Wilhelmina Radtska, Jan. 20, 76 years, chronic endocarditis.
 Philena C. Spencer, Jan. 20, 33 years, strangulation by hanging, self inf1ict- cd, with suicidal intent.
 James Martin, Jan. 21, so years, an fticted with suicidal intent.
 Walcan Kowaleski, Feb. ?, 28 years, fracture of skull
 Annie NJ. Boyd, Feb. 2, AS years, cerebral hemorrhage.
 Elmer Suspicion, Feb. 8, 2S years, fracture of vertebea and psoas abscess
 Mary Sweeney, Feb. p, g years acute indigestion and alcoholism.
 Victor Duhame, Feb. 24, ? months 9 daps, acute aoryza and preliminary oedema. Annie Mcintyre Barry, Feb. IS, 54 years, apopleXY.
 Hermain Maine, Feb. 26, 54 years multiple confusion of chest and frac- ture of ribs. Annie Ferry, March II, months poisoning from bichloride of mercury Thomas McClimon, March 12, At years, fractures of skull. New London.
 Mrs. Lottie Merritt. Jan. 1, AS years acute cardiac dilatation with cluniC endecarditis. Mary Keenan, Jan. fl, 6S years acute cardiac dilation. Rosco Sam, Feb. 5, about 21 years fracture of skull. Mary c. Williams, Feb. 5, 53 years | cardia renal disease. Dominique Dovedo, Feb. 4, age no known, injuries received by being struck by locomotive. James Clark, Feb. 26, 45 years, frac' ture of skull and cerebral injury. Philip c. Dunford, March 8, 6S years angina pectoris. | Ferdinand Douglas, March II, q l years, chronic disease of the heart. | Lima Cohn, March 16, 32 years. ex posture to cold and freezing to death Joseph Andre, March 22, 45 years 1 fracture of skull and cerebral injur | ies. 1 Henry A. Smith, March 23, 7S years angina pectoris. | Stonineton. Mary Jarvis, Feb. 8. 5 years and months, convulsions, following a con | gestive chill.
 John A. Vargos, Feb. 13, "A year Heart disease.
 George T. Belanger, Feb. 15, 20 year fracture of the base of the skull an compound fracture of both legs.
 Andrew B. Gardner, Feb. 23. $ years, shot himself. Manuel Enos, Feb. 24, 31 years, cer ebral hemorrhage.
 Alice E. Bogue. Feb. 26, 57 year apoplexy.
 Amos BunnelIe, March 13, 80 year a gun shot wound.
 John c. Horgan, March 24, 61 year fracture of skull, neck and back.
 Groton.
 Sarah M. Smith, Jan. "A. 72 year Heart disease.
 John Hunton, Feb. 8. 60 years. heal diseaGe.
 Wallace A. Mcdonald. March 15, 4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
TO MEET IN NORWICH.
Annual Meeting of the Eastern Con. necticut Branch, w. B. M., to Be al Second Church in June.

At the quarterly meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Missions held at Putnam on Thursday an invitation was received from the missionary so- ciety of the Second Congregations. church of this city to hold the annua; meeting of the branch at that church in June. The invitation was accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
Putnam Preacher at St. Andrews
 Church.

Rev. c. J. Hartman of Putnam de- liVered the address at the Lenten ser vice in St. Andrews church Friday evening. Rev. Hartman took his text from Jeremiah, chapter ', 18th verse, ''Th children gather wood" There was a large attendance. The male choir sang.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
TAFTVILlE
Edward Sisrist Gives Farewell Supper
 Personals and Notes.

A farewell supper was given by Ed ward Sigrist at his home on North B street Thursday evening to a number of his intimate friends. Music and dancing were enjoyed. During the evening Mir. Sigrist was presented with a pair of cuff links by William Bur gess in behalf of the young people The party broke up at a late hour. wishing Mir. Sigrist success in his new line of work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
Women's Guild Society Meets.

The Woman's Guild of St. Andrews church held their regular business meeting with Mrs. George. E. Stevens of Prospect street. Reports were read and accepted. The regular routine of business was tranSacted
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01
MARRIED
DEWITT

DEWITT - DAVIS - In New London, March 30. 1916 by Rev. P. M. Ker- ridge, Dr. Ellis King Dewitt of old Lyme and Miss Carmen W. Davis of New London. KASTIEN - ADAMS - In Baliouville, Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

chester Unity. n O. O. F. viii leave Taftville for Westerly at 5.15 this af- ternoon by special car. They will att tend the exercises given by the Pride of New England lodge of Westerly All those attending will wear their gala badges.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-01

SheIton.-Rev. William c. Lathrop, Ph. D., for 15 years pastor of the Con gregational church, has announced his resignation and his acceptance of similar charge in Mt. Carmel