davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Put. UP THEIR SECOND $4,000
Hopkins & Allen Arms Co Passes Over Subscription at
Once to Norwich Housing Housing Co. Directors
Pledge to Raise $1o,ooo-Wal Go Ahead at Once to
Build Is More Houses.

Again on Friday at a meeting of the
directors of the Norwich Housing
company, held in the Board of Trade
rooms in the Thayer building, the
Hopkins & Allen Arms company show
9 ditself as the most prominent boost
er for the Housing company when the
Arms company made it's promised $780,
600 subscription Immediately available
for the use of the Housing company
without waiting for the raising of the
$4,000 in other subscriptions.
These present at the meeting were
President Walter f. Lester and Dr.
rectors Daniel T. Shea and George S.
Watts with Secretary J. j. Cookery.
The directors of the Housing company
gave the Arms company such assur-
ances of their confidence that the
$4,000 would be raised that the Arms
company was satisfied to make their
subscription to the Housing company
at once. this being the second $780,
600 that they have subscribed.
More Time to Secure Subscriptions.
The Hopkins & Allen Arms company
realizes. it is understood that it had
been a difficult proposition for the
Housing company to secure SIC, 900 in
subscriptions in the week that their
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
MASQUERADE
BY GERMAN LODGES
Many Unique and Original Costumes
for Judges to Pass Opinions On.

There were no end of pretty cos
tunes at the masquerade dance held
in. F'roehlichkeit hall on Friday eve
ming by Germania lodge, No. II, sons
mergruen lodge, No. IL, o. d. H. s.
The masquerade, an annual event, was
looked forward to with much ant1c1-
patton by the members OF the two
lodges and the success which crowned
the efforts of the joint committee was
heralded with decided satisfaction.
The committee members worked in
dustriously and earnestly on the per-
lection of the arrangements and to
them is due the credit for the excel
lent manner in which the plans were
carried out. The numerous costumes,
many of them unique and original,
made it difficult for the three judges,
Ernest Geduldig, Herman Steiner and
P. l.. Hartie, to choose the prize win
ners. For the best ladies' costumes,
the first prize, handbag, was award
ed to Miss Ella Kirschsieper, and the
second prize, a handsome lace collar,
went to Mrs. Annie Murray. The first
prize for the best gentleman's COS
tune was an umbrella and was award
ed to Richard Schneider, while the
second prize, a necktie, went to Wall
ter Grebe.
The grand march in which about
10 couples participated, was led by
Henry LEOPOLD and Mrs. Tanner. Helm
programme for the dancing, which
lasted until midnight.
The joint committee in charge of
the evening was as follows:
Germania lodge-Otto Heinrich. H.
J. Leopold, William Gresser, Otto
Schultz and Franz Thiel. - a
Immergruen lodge-Mrs, Mary Char
netski, Mrs. Mary Krause, Miss Eliza
beth Weitz, Mrs. August Hahn and
Mrs. Annie Barouch. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

offer covered, but they are willing to
give the Housing company the need
ed time for they feel that it will surely
be raised.
The Housing company directors also
are confident that their work will
meet with sulcess and they will also
go ahead to raise even more for they
feel that more money will be needed.
To Erect is More Houses.
I'D to the first of January they had
344 shares of 500 each subscribed for,
a total of S34, 400. At the public meet
ing last week they received subscrip-
tons for 20 shares and since then the
Following have been made: Reid ana
HuCes Co. 5 shares, G. Morgan Will
Jams. 1. John A. Moran /, DR.. w. X.
Tineley 1. This is a total OF Al
shares since the first of January.
; The company will proceed at once
to purchase more land and will pan to
erect on it at least Is more OF the two
family type houses.
Director in Arms Co.
At a meeting of the Hopkins &
Allen co. held in Boston Thursday,
Edwin w. Higgins Of this city was
elected a director.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
SITUATIONS THROUGH
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.
State Agencies Made Large Business
Showing in Month of December.


Reports from state free employ
ment agencies for December show
many calls and many situations Sc
cured. Bridgeport was far and away
the leader. Figures for the four
bureaus are as follows:
Norwich-Applicatio for employ
ment, male 1874, female 81; applica-
tions for help, male 134, female AZ;
situations secured, male 126, female
As.
New DISQUALIFICATION for en-
ployment, male 26S, female 90; ap-
1877; situations secured. male 221, fe-
male 81.
ridgeport-Applicatio for en-
ployment, male $50, females 295; ap-
plications for help, male 524; female
236; situations secured, male 469, fe-
male 210.
Applications for en-
ployment. male 107, female 80; ap-
plications for help, male 101, female
80; situations secured, male So, female
At.
Totals including Hartford APP
plications for employment, male l.
772, female 649: applications for help,
male 1921. female 500; situations Sc
cured, male 1,165, female 444.
OF the male applications for en-
ployment 65.7 per cent. were supplied
with situations against 57.3 per cent.
during the month Of November. OF
the female applicants for employment
1914 per cent. were supplied with sit
uations against SIS per cent. during the
month of November. OF all appli-
cants for employment 66.5 per cent.
were supplied with situations against
$50 per cent. during the month Of
November. OF the. total number ap-
plying 1913 per cent. were furnished
with help against 1875 per cent. dur
ing the month of November.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
BURNS PROVED FATAL.
Walter owsiak, 8 1-2 Years Old, Did
Not Survive Injuries.

Walter Owsiak, the 1-2 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owsiak, of
No. Thames street, died on Friday
morning from burns about the head,
face and upper part of his body, re-
ceived at his home on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
In some unexplained way, but be-
lieved to be through leaning over a
lamp in the hallway, the child's cloth
ing was set on fire. He rushed up the
stairs all ablaze and into the room
where his mother was. She grabbed a
blanket and smothered the flames, but
the child was terribly burned about
the face, head and over the chest and
upper part of his body. DR.. ]. w. Cal
lahan was called to the house at once
to give the little boy treatment, and he
was then sent to the Backus hospital.
His injuries were too serious to per
permit of recovery.
There are two other children in the
family, one older and one younger than
Walter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
POLICE CALLED TO
MT. CALVARY MEETING.
TunfuItous Times at Baptist Church
Confusion Over Vote to Declare
Pulpit Vacant.

A tumultuous session into which
the police were called to prevent pos
sible breaches of the peace was held
at Mt. Calvary Baptist church on Fri
board of deacons and trustees had in
vited the church membership to at
tend a board meeting.
The business before it was to pre-
sent charges against the pastor, Rev.
]. H. Dennis, and to take action as to
whether to declare the pulpit vacant.
The pastor was present and occupied
the platform. while Deacon Hugh H.
Moreland who made a statement of
conditions sat at the front of the room
near the platform.
The attempt to carry on the buSi-
ness of meeting led to so many mo-
lions and counter motions and to so
many people of the Sc present trying to
talk at once that trouble seemed izo-
minent and somebody slipped out and
telephoned to police headquarters for
an officer to be on hand. Policeman
Charles McFadden was sent there and
also Policeman Charles Perry. When
Pastor Dennis left the church at the
end of the meeting it was under the
escort Of Policeman McFadden.
At one stage of the meeting a mo-
ton to declare the pulpit vacant was
presented and there were 80 or 40, it
is understood, who stood up in favor
of it. In the confusion, however, the
vote in the negative was not asked
for and the point has been raised as
to whether the vote is legal or not.
1t is understood that members of
the board declared after the meeting
that the pastor would not occupy the
pulpit on Sunday, while he was equally
determined in declaring that he would
The pastor claims that no charges
have ever been served upon him in
writing and that the action of the
meeting Friday night was all illegal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
AT DAVIS THEATER.
The Irish Dragon.

Appearing in the Irish Dragon, a
romantic comedy drama, Andrew Mack
was given a warm greeting on Friday
evening by the well filled house at the
Davis theater. There was much to
enjoy throughout the four acts that
were sprinkled all along with Irish
wit and melody that Mr.. Mack inter-
prets. SO well. He had several ballads
of his own composition into which he
infused the true spirit that made
them peculiarly his own.
Through the cast that was with
him he had good support in which
Blair as the heiress, whose hand and
heart are centrally won by the DASH
ing Irish Dragon, Corda Davy, as his
generals wife and Jean Brae as the
captains sister. Others to share in
the curtain calls that were freely CIV
en- were Richard Sullivan, Nicholas
Joy, Marie Marjeroni, Gavin Harris
and Eric Campbell.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Philip Simino and children, of
Packer, recently visited Norwich
friends.
Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey
of PawcatucS has been in Norwich
during the week.
Mrs. Frank H. Clarke of 50 Division
street has been confined to the house
for the past two weeks with the grip.
Mrs. Sylvester Tarbox has left Oneco
for her home in Uncasville where Mr.
and Mrs. Tarbor have begun keeping
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Cheney have
returned from California and will
spend the remainder of this winter
with Mrs H. T. Rix Of Hamilton ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Rose have
returned to their home in Jordan aft
er spending two weeks as guests of
DIR. Charles C. Prentiss and Mrs. Prem
tiss of Hartford.
Fred c. CroweII and son Frederick,
of Norwich, were guests early in the
week of George H. Spicer and his
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Spicer, at
their home in Ashaway.@ r. I.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
eLEE CLUB CONCERT.
Trinity College Men Pleased Big Audi
ence at Methodist Church.

Nearly 400 people enjoyed the splen-
did concert given by the Trinity Col
lege Musical clubs of Hartford at
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on
Friday evening under the auspices of
the Queen Esther circle, one of the
prominent societies of the church. The
musical clubs and the young ladies of
the Queen Esther circle, through whose
efforts the clubs were brought to Nor
witch, are to be warmly congratulated
upon the success of the concert
The splendidly arranged programme
aroused the audience to a high pitch
Of enthusiasm and the Trinity boys
were forced to respond to encores by
long continued applause. One of the
features Of the evening was the reci-
tation by r. s. Barthlesmes, IT, and
the bass solos rendered by c. B. Spot
ford, Jr., were received with undis-
guised appreciation by the large audi
Aence.
The programme was as follows:
Meath the Films, Glee club. A. P.
Burgwin, 80.
Live Wire March (encore. Alocha
Oe), Mandolin club.
Lullaby (encore, Two Ducks), Glee
club.
Vocal solo (encore. Thursday, C. B.
Spofford, 10
Selections, Mandolin quartette.
Salut DAmour (encore, Kentuckee),
Mandolin club, Elgar.
White Wings, Glee club, w. B.
Davis.
Recitations, R. S. Barthlemess, III.
College songs, The Pope, The Mer-
maid, Nut Brown Maiden, Glee club.
Cello solo (encored), R. Pierce, '16.
Toast (encore. The Sunday School
Scholar, Parker Holden, Is, soloisD.
Glee club.
xylophone solo 6encored). C. H. Per-
kins, rs.
Sa1actio,s (anooradN Tr;,;t,, oo1Iooo
quartette, Messrs. Harding, '16, Morris,
,16, Crime, Is, and Spofford, 10
Waltz. Love Chat (encore, America,
Love You), Mandolin club.
There's College on the Hill. SAT-
ford Waters, 'S7, combined clubs.
The personnel of the clubs:
c. b. Spofford, Jr., '16, president; F.
L. Johnson, II, manager; R. S. Bar
thlesmess, II, assistant manager; R.
s. Morris. '16, leader of Glee club;
Roderie Pierce; '16. leader of Mandolin
club; w. B. Davis, director of Glee
club; w. c. Knipfer, director of Man
dolin club.
Glee club-First tenors, Robert Nor
ris '16, Alfred Harding '16. E. Zchmitt
'16, Clifford Perkins '16, Henry Beers
'19; second tenors, Henry Redfeld Is,
F. l. Johnson IT. Arthur Wadlund III,
Harry Nordstrom '19; first bass. Will
liam Crime Is, e. Kenney 10, Donald
Linton '16, Paul Easland Is; second
pass, e. b. Spomord 10, Rodertc
Pierce '16, Charles Plummer rs and
Paul Parsons Is.
Mandolin club-First mandolin,
Thomas Craig '16, Robert Hatch II,
Parker Holden rs; second mandolin,
Joseph Cahill '16, Charles Plummer
'16, Marshall Dewitt II, Charles Woo
ster II: cello, Roderic Pierce '1s,
Clifford Perkins '16; xylophone, clifford
Perkins '16; piano, Ernest Brandt rs.
Reader, r. S. Barthlemess II.
The committee of young ladies of
the Queen Esther circle who were in
general charge Of the arrangements
comprised Miss, Agnes Chapman. Miss
Edith Maynard, Miss Mary Gray and
Miss, Ina Seavy.
At $50 o'clock a supper was served
In the. Sunday school room for the
members OF the musical clubs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

Conflicting reports from Mesopota-
mia made it doubtful whether the
British had won a victory over the
Turks or the latter had been able to
surround and threaten with death or
capture General Towushend's 10000
men at Kut Ell Amara An earlier
statement concerning this campaign
said the British, after taking Ctesi-
phon, twenty miles below Bagdad, had
to fall back because of the scarcity of
water. The British troops are largely
composed of Indian, Australian and
New Zealand contingents. After land
ing at the moth of the Euphrates and
taking Basra,> they made this town
their base of operations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

enemy heavily attacked our advanced
positions in the center. but complete
ly failed in their objective.
In consequence of our counter-at-
tack the enemy lost numerous men
killed or taken prisoner and arms and
two machine guns and in addition was
repulsed to his old positions.
West of Olti in the sector of Aralk-
Geudiyi two attacks the same night
were easily repulsed
"Dardanelles front: Wednesday one
cruiser, nine torpedo boats and one
monitor opened an intermittent fire be-
fore the straits on Tekke Burnu and
Seddul Bahr and in the direction of
k1lid Bahr. The monitor attacked by
withdraw, enveloped in flames"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
MAKING PROGRESS ON
HOTEL GRIsWoLD ADDITION
Eighty More Rooms to Be Added to
Eastern Point Hotel.

Work is advancing rapidly on the
addition to the Hotel Griswold at
Eastern Point and it will be ready
for occupancy the first of June The
contractor has large force of men
at the work ar plastering is partly
done. The electric ngne wiring is COM
pieted and the plumbers have finished
their work. There are 80 rooms in
the addition; the dining room space
has been doubled; the elevator shafts
have been enlarged; the store rooms
have been remodeled; the kitchen made
Digger, and the main Office is being
remodeled.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
OFFICERS OF COMMITTEE
OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
William J. Thayer of New London For
Vice Chairman.

The general committee of the Broth
erhood of Railway Conductors on the
New Haven and Hartford railroad met
in New Haven on Friday and elected
the following officers: 81
Chairman, William J. Loring, Bos-
ton: vice chairman, William ]. Thayer,
New London; secretary, William B.
Huntington, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Decisions in Common Pleas Case.

Judge Waller Of the common pleas
court has decided the following cases
heard by him:
In the case of Peck, McWilliams &
Co. VS.. Lyman G. Whiting. a plea in
abatement is sustained in favor Of the
defendant.
In the case of Elliott w. Ely VS..
James F. Bugbee. judgment is rem
dered for the plaintiff to recover SIS
and his costs.
In the case of John B. Gladus VS..
DIR. Thompson and others, decision is
given for the plaintiff to recoved the
sum of SO and costs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Feast Days of 1915.

The 1915 feast days of the Catholic
church, according to the Catholic
Transcript: Lent begins on March s,
Ash Wednesday; April 2, Laetare Sun
day; April 9, Passion Sunday; April
16, Palm Sunday; April %. Easter
Sunday; June 1. Ascension day; June
IL, Pentecost Sunday; June Is, Trinity
Sunday; June %, Corpus Christi June
30. Feast Of the Sacred Heart; Dec. 8,
First Sunday of Advent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Three Leqqed Chicken.

On display on Friday at the store
of the estate of c. D. SEWN was a
three legged chicken which is a full
grown White Wyandotte cockerel. The
extra leg is Of no use to the bird, but
at the same time seems to have been
no hindrance. 1t grows from its back
alongside the spot where the thigh
regularly joins to the body, but it is
much shorter than the regulation legs
and does not reach the ground, but
twists around and hangs under the
chickens TAIL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
MEN LEAVE WORK
AT CRESCENT SHOP.
When Request For Raise in Pay Was
Made-About 80 Quit Their Jobs.

There was walkout at the Crescent
Fire Arms company on Friday morn
ing, about 80 Of the workmen from
various parts Of the plant leaving their
work when induced to do so by their
friends who had made a request for
an advance in pay but had been refus-
ed.
discuss the situation, but it is under
stood that the trouble was started by
three or four workmen who made a
request for a raise in pay. This was
about o'clock in the morning and the
answer that they were given was that
it could not be given without further
consideration of the matter.
About two hours later they return
ed and said they wanted an immediate
compliance with their request for more
pay. This was declined and the
walkout followed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
James p. Haxaa Hon.-

After an absence of six years James
P. Hayes arrived in Norwich on Fri.
day from Portland, Ore During the.
time Mr.. Hayes has been away from
Norwich he has Travelled extensively
through the west. While Mr.. HAYES
was passing through South Dakota.
enroute to Norwich, the mercury reg
istered % degrees below zero. 80
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION
FROM coNsTANTINoPLE
Telling of What is Transpiring or
Various Fronts

Constantinople, via London, Jan. IA.
1927 p. m.-The war office today made
public the following official commune
cation:
Caucasian front: South of the
Aras river. between Tahir and Wall
Bahia and north of Aras between Keu-
TEX and the Harmon def1le the night of
Tuesday a considerable force of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Home From the South.

Geo H: Hewitt, the we'll known
blacksmith of the East side. who has
been visiting his brother Austin, at
Chattanooga, enn., for the past three
months, returned home Thursday
afternoon. Miss Nellie Guadron of
Chattanooga returned with Mr.. Hewitt
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Hewitt Of 81 Hamilton Ace.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Happy Two Gave Successful Dance.

The first annual dance of the Happy
Two filled T. A. B. hall on Friday
evening, the attendance including SO
young people from New London. The
music was by Ethier's orchestra and
one of the events of the evening was
the prize waltz in which the decision
carried with it a $3.50 gold piece. This
was won by George Garvey with a
New London young woman as his
partner.
William Counihan and Herbert Ring
were the Happy Two who carried out
the successful evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
EstabIishes = New Reoord.

The Mediterranean as the center Of
things during its long and eventfuI
career, has seen an awful lot of bar
barrie cuttings-up, but probably never
anything that equals the present tor
pedo campai6n.-Indianap News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
On Safe cround.

w. J. 3. makes the sage remark
that every day brings the end of the
war nearer. That doesn't give even
Roosevelt a chance to disagree with
hina-Albany Argus.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Ticket. for cartoonist.

Supporters of Fairbanks and John
son for the republican nomination are
said to be increasingly active Could
any ticket inspire more enthusiasm
among cartoonists than a combination
OF the two?-New York Evening
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Thames Bridge Was coldeat spot.

Thermometers in the city recorded
a temperature of from s to 10 above
zero this Saturday morning.
This was beaten on the. Thames
river bridge, where it was Q below at
an early hour this morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Natural startina Point.

Kansas is a natural starting point
for decorating the world by act of
congress. 1t is a state Of idealists.-
Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Lone on Prenaradnaaa

Secretary Of War Garrison must be
long on preparedness If he has de-
cided to 60 to the mat with Colonel
Roosevelt Free Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Arms for Russians.

Russia has drafted 100000 more
men, but still has to find rifles for
them, and rifles do not grow on bush
es.-Springfeldc Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Trial 10 the Doctor.

The man who doesn't smoke or drink
is sore trial to the doctors They
don't know what to tell him he win
have to give up Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Makes Champ Angry.

It must make Champ Clark mad all
over to see the effort that is being
made to unleash the roun' day again.
-Phi1adelphia Inquirer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
Incidents In Society

The Saturday Evening Bridge club
meets this week with Mr.. and Mrs
James Dana Colt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
pelnoeraoy of RoiIs.

The Kaiser Is like the rest of us
In this: He. can't have a boil on the
back OF his neck without everybody
knowing it.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

cnoiock waterfall Yosemite, is o.
$50 feet high.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

North Grosvenorda1e regret the severe
accident which befel him from a fall
upon the ice while making a holiday
call upon his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Arnold Of Providence. Several ribs
are broken and he is confined to his
bed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

Thirty Connecticut alumni Of St
Bonaventure college and seminary, AL
leghany, N Y, held their annual re-
union Tuesday at the Hotel TAFT, New
Haven. Rev. J. H. Brodericlx, rector
of st. Patrick's church. Norwich, was
elected treasurer and was one Of the
speakers. u
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

A. tentative schedule for mid-year
examinations was posted on the bull
letin board at Connecticut college
Thursday. Examinations will begin
Wednesday, January &c, and will con-
tinue, including Saturday and exclud-
ing Sunday. until January 81.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

At New London, James C. Sullivan,
former president of Division No. 1,
A. o. H, has received an invitation
from the Norwich divisions to be pres
ent at a joint installation in this city
Sunday. "A number of members from
New London will attend.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15

WHEN YOU WANT TO put your bus
ness before the public. there ID no
hedium better than through the adj
terlstnE columns OF the Bulletin.