davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
AT UNION SERVICE
Sermon by Rev.-G. G. scrivener Before
Congregations of Three Churches.


Members of the Second and Broad
with the members of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday evening
for the second of the union services,
when practical and highly interesting
sermon was delivered by Rev. @. G.
Scrivener, the district superintendent.
The service, led by the pastor, Rev.
Frederick W. Coleman, opened with the
singing of hymns, and the scripture
reading was led by Rev. Edward s.
Worcester pastor of Broadway Con-
gregationaI church. Rev. Herbert ].
Wyckoff, pastor Of the Second Congre-
gational church, offered an earnest
prayer. The anthem was especially
the offertory selection was Twilight
Song. F. N. Shackley.
The text taken by Rev. Mr.. Scriv-
ener was Titus 2: IL, But speak thou
the things which befit the sound doc
trine; that aged men be temperate,
grave, sober minded, sound in faith in
love, in patience.
One of the greatest blessings that
can. come to a young man Is friend
older than himself, to whom he can
er. In the Epist1e to Titus we find
Paul. the father, writing Titus, the
son. Paul proceeds to divide society
into different classes. Today society Is
divided the same way. We have aged
men, we have young men, we have
nature is very near the same now, /
feel that this epistle of Paul has not;
lost anyfof its Importance.
Doctrine in order to be sung must
be sensible. A famous preacher said
some time ago that what we need is
more scientific sense. Doctrine in or
der to be sung must be serious and
must be spiritual. It deals with man
as he is related to God. Finally, doc
trine, in order to be sung, must be
servicea.ble.
There is another definition that must
be made clear. When we think of an
aged man we think of man of three
score and ten. That is not what Paul
meant by an aged man. He meant a
man whom we would say is in the
prime of life. Paul writes to Titus,
Let the men Of maturity be men OF
soberness. There is special refer
ence to the temperance question here.
In the second place he says: Let the
men be grave. Paul meant let the,
aged men possess the qualities of dig
nifty. There is a second division of the
text. Thus far we have sought the
qualities of the mature man. The sec
ond division suggests that there is a
motive. The secret Is found in the
mature men be sound in faith, love and
patience. When we repeat the apos-
ties creed is 1t an expression of our
faith or only the repetition of familiar
sounds? Does our faith inspire us
with loyalty so that we sing I'll go
where you want me to go, o Lord
Faith links man with God through
Jesus Christ. Faith drives q man on
ward, onward, to attempt something
worth while for God. Faith is not
simply an expression Of words in a
creed. Faith is a mighty positive
a~w~r - ~4nI~ NJ
our lives. Faith makes possible and
love palatab1e. Let the aged man be
temperate, grave, sober minded, sound
In faith, in love and in patience.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
DIED


ooSSn IsIE Jo.. Pssus assbs assS 5a r
years.
wILLIANrs-In Mystic. Jan. .. 1916,
Mrs. John E. Williams. in her s2d
year.
Amos 5. Turnsr. Il her her sist year WITS
william T. Godfrey, in his SEA year,
KEENAN--1n New London. Jan IA,
1915, Mary F.. Parkhurst. wife of g.
Washington Keenan,.
chsr.s II s naiCs n AGED Il Esn Is
and months, formerly of Norwich.
Funeral from the home q his nephew
ssssgiie. e Monaay pr99 sn street at
O'clock. Burial In family lot In City
cemetery.
DoMBR0sxT--In Preston. Jan. 16,
Frederick Dombroski, aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MCLUHE-In Norwich. Jan. is. 1915.
George franklin. son OF Robert +.
and Alice May Mcclure, aged years.
Fun er Services VII VIZ Be asid a at the
TUESDAY at i.so p. m.
OLsEN-In Norwich. Jan. le. 1915,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEaAvENs--At her late residence. 200
Lesvsns. beloved wife Of Francis j.
Fdne as lsseervices at O'Clock on Tues
dsnoe. II is requested that no fowess
be sent.
WAY--In Norwich, Jan. Is, 1916, Cora
B. Ross. wife Of Willard J. Way.
aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at her
home Monday, Jam II. at 2 o'clock
Burial In Mapleweod cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
JOINT INSTALLATION or A. 0. n.
County President Cornelius Donohue Of Mysc Seated o
of Two Norwich Divisons--Members Of Ladies'
Auxilaries Attended the Ceremonies Visitors From
County Divisions.

Brother Hibernians from New Lon
don, Taftvflle and other places and
sisters of Divisions Number Is and
81, Ladies Auxiliary of this
city. were among the guests at the
joint installation of the officers OF Dr.
visions No. and No. 2. Al. o. H, in
Foresters' Hall on Sunday evening.
Michael J. Malone, president OF d.
vision No. /, was master OF seere<
monies and the installation ceremony
was carried out by County PRESIDENT
Cornelius Donahue OF Mystic, assisted
by Thomas Grogan, president of Dr.
vision No. 2 of New London and
Brother p. D. Ryan of New London.
The officers Of the two divisions are as
follows:
Division No. 1.-President, Michael
]. Malone; vice president. Michael
Dwyer. Jrs; chaplain, Rev William A.
Keefe: recording secretary, Michael
|OConnor; financial secretary, Daniel
J. OfNeill; treasurer Dennis Moran:
financial committee, Thomas Connolly,
Thomas Morfarty, jeremiah Shea;
sergeant at arms, Patrick Barry; sem
tinel, Roger Tighe.
Division No. president, John H.
Burke; vice president, John G.. Shea; :
financial secretary, John McVeigh; re-
cording secretary, John E. Ready:
treasurer, James J.. Dutton; sergeant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
SUBSTITUTE SPEAKER
At r.. M. C.. A. MEETING
Rev. H. F. Adams in Place of c. A.
Greene Of New London.

4 A telephone message received by
General Secretary Edwin Hill of the
". NJ. C. A. brought the information
that Charles A. Greene of New Lon
don. who was to have been the speak
er at the mass meeting in the Thayer
building Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock, was III with the grip and un-
able to be present. As a substitute
Mr. Greene sent Rev. H. r. Adams of
New London. The attendance at the
meeting was of fair, size and the talk
given by Rev. Mr.. Adams was one
Of the most practical heard at the
meetings this season. General Score
tary Hill led the meeting, which OPEN
ed with the singing of familiar hymns
and prayer. By request Mr.. Hill read
q part OF the sixth chapter OF Ephe-
SLAMS.
Rev. Mr. Adams took his text from
the 18th verse Of the 9Th chapter of
Ephesians selecting the words, Put
ON the whole armor OF God" There
are two things a man needs to get
on in the world, said Rev. Mr.. Adams.
ana these are backbone and Joy. Very
few get on without both. These things
are necessary to everyone who becomes
a Christian.
Everyone who goes with God is a
millionaire, not In money, but in
something better. Be strong in the
Lord, resist the devil and God win
give you victory. Swahn's orchestra
furnished music for the meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
WILL PRESENT STATUE TO
ST. PATRick's CHURCH
Holy Name Society Votes to Make
Gift for the Sanctuary.

When Rev. j. II. Broderick gave his
annual report a week ago Sunday at
ST. Patrick's church he mentioned that
additional ad0rnments for the sane
tuary which he hoped some members
would present to the church were two
marble angels, holding electric torch
es, which, complete with their pedes.
tails, would cost $1,000.
One part of his wish was realized
with gratifying promptfess on Sunday
when the Holy Name society, voted at
its annual meeting at o'clock on SUN
day afternoon In the basement OF the
church to present one of the statues
to the church. Indicating an expendi-
ture OF about 5000. As such a statue
is to be Of Italian marble and hence
will have TO be imported. II will be
sons little time after the order "a
turned In before IL can be received
The society reelected its officers as
follows. President, Thomas n. Beck
ley; vice president, Alexander Jor-
dan; recording secretary, John p
Corcoran; financial secretary. William
81 Mcknight; treasurer. Rev. J.. II.
Broderick.
A very satisfactory financial report
for the last year was presented by the
treasurer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
DISCHARGES PLENTY
FROM NATIONAL GUARD
i,172 in the Year in connecticut-But
u Recruiting Kept Up.

Eleven hundred and seventy two
men were discharged for various rea-
sons from the military service Of the
state between Oct. /. 1914, and Sept.
30, 1915, according to a compilation
completed by Major Edward Schulze,
adjutant general. This Is one-third the
fun strength OF the Connecticut Ma
tional guard. BY far the greater num-
Der was for expiration OF term of SER
vice. The discharges were In i've di-
visions as follows: lex piration Of term
Of service, 1872; to enlist in the United
States army or navy, As; non-resi-
dence. 317; physical disability, 49,
sentence Of courtmartial, 4.
This does not mean that the national
guard is short that number Of men,
for recruiting has been going on stead
fly and the military establishment In
now at practically full strength.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
HAVE HELPED WORK
OF ROCK NOOK HOME
Special Contributions Made During
Past Three Months.

There have been many much -ap-
preciated gifts of clothing, food and
money to the Rock Nook home dur
Der and December. Both Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas were made par
ticularly happy for the children by
special contributions of gifts and
money as well as many delightful
things to eat, such as the fine turkey
from the Bulletin Co., candy, cakes
and pies from various sources-many
of them not noted in the following
list of names:
Mrs. w. s. A1lis, Mrs. Charles Abel,
Miss Sarah Armstrong, The Bulletin
Co, Mrs. Arthur Bunnell, George W.
Carroll, The Cranston Co., Martin
Durr, Adam Ensling, Grosyenor Ely,
A Friend. A Friend, Mrs. Charles w.
Gale, Miss Bessie Grant, Mrs. John
2. Huntington, Mrs. B. w. Hyde, Miss
Blanche Hall, Mrs. Charles L. Hub
bard. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Miss
Mrs. Allen Latham, Mrs. G. w. Lane,
Mrs. A. G. Mitchell, Mrs. William A.
Norton, the Misses Gorton, Mrs A.
T. Otis, Mrs. H. H. Ossood, Mrs. Will
liam G. Ossood, Mrs. w. T. Olcott,
Miss Nina Perry, Miss Porteous, Pow
Miss Hannah Ripley. the Robinson
Bakery. The Evening Record. The
Reid G. Hughes Co., Mrs. Lewis Sax
ton, r. F. Smith. Eric Skinner, Mrs.
William, H. Shields. Mrs. w. T. Will
liams, In Memory of Mary Norton
Fuller, the ladies' Of st. Patrick,s
church, First Congregational Sunday
school, South Windham Sunday school,
Love Money for the Babies from, the
Kindergarten of the Central Baptisa
church.
Special money was given for the
children's pleasure, both for Thanks
giving and for Christmas, which gave
great joy.
There were discounts on bills from
Reid & Hughes Co, The G. W. Kies
Co., r. F. Smith. The Providence Bak-
cry, William Smith,.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
OUTING CLUB or
sopALlTY MEMBERSHIP
| In Plans for the New Ysar-Thomas
Brennan Elected President.


Holding its annual meeting at 3
o'clock on Sunday afternoon in its
rooms on Shetucket street with Pres
ident Henry Congdon in the chair. st.
Joseph's Sodality and Literary assoc
citation heard and approved the graf
passed, elected officers and planned
for an active year under the new ad-
ninistration.
The following were elected; Presi-
dent, Thomas Brennan; vice president,
Thomas =: Leahy; recording secretary,
Thomas McGrory. The officers APP
pointed the following standing COM
mittee: John r. Tarrant, Thaddeus
Leahy, William H. Harrington, Joseph
p Sheridan, Thomas ]. Dodd
AT the meeting plans were laid for
the organisation Of an outing club
composed of Sodality members. Much
progress has already been made with
that end In view by a committee which
has secured an option on several de-
sirable places on the river which will
be accessible by train or trolley. IT
is the expectation of the committee
that has this matter in charge that
the members viii take hold of this
proposition with the same old time
vigor which was characteristic of the
Sodality membership in the days Of
the Thames Outing club.
The newly elected officers are plan
ming several surprises for the mem
bers during the coming winter months
and expect to secure the services of
some prominent speakers of state
wide reputation who will address the
members on topics that are live is
sues before the public at the present
time. 1t is their ambition to make
1915 a banner year in the history of
the Sodality and neither time nor eff
fort is to be spared in the furtherance
Of this plan.
There. are also other plans along So
cial and business lines that will fur
nish interesting participation for all
the membership in carrying out the
Sodality's coming year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
James l.. Case Reelected superinten-
dent at Central Church.

The officers of the Central Baptist
Sunday school were elected on Sun
day, during a. short business session
held during the Sunday school hour at
which Superintendent James L. Case
presided.
A letter of acknowledgment was
read from Miss Minnie Schulman, who
is in home mission work In Cleveland
and to whom two of the classes sent
dolls and other Christmas articles. She
told the senders that their gifts fur
nished Christmas for about ESQ chill
dren who otherwise would have had
nothing to mark the day.
The following were the officers that
the school elected, this being the Sec
iond term for the superintendent:
Superintendent, James l. Case; as
sistant superintendent. Charles s.
Storms and Edward Y. Messenger;
secretary. John p. Post; assistant sec
rotary. Henry A. Convey; treasurer
George A. Ashley; assistant treasurer
Horace F. Church; auditor, A Ernest
Cherry; librarian, Henry H. Pettis
assistant Librarians, N. Eugene Smith
y. d. d. Cranston, Fred L. Newton;
lchorister, G.. Fred Moves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
BILL FOR LICENSING
JoURNEYMEN PLUMBERS
Action Proposed by the counectieut
Association at Annual Session.

New Haven, Conn.,. Jan. 16-The
Connecticut Association of Plumbers
and Steam Filters concluded its two
days session here today with the.
transaction of important business and
o make a strong effort to induce the
next general assembly to pass bill
licensing all journeymen plumbers.
The association pledged it's moral and
financial support to the Hartford or
ganization, which is said to be fight
ing the open shop"
Omcers were chosen as follows:
President, Joseph E. Berger, Bridge
port; vice president, p T. Smith, New
Haven: financial secretary and treas
urer, w. H. Farrell, Greenwich; ex-
ecutive board. the above officers and
Christopher Day of Meriden, and
George Goetz, Danbury.
The next convention will be held in
Manchester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
FEEL YOUNGl
rs Or. Edwards' Olive Table. For


Beware of the habit OF constipation.
It develops from just a few conatipated
days. unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
to normal action with DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. the substitute for calo-
mel. Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines with
nasty, sickening. cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes in gent1eness,
persistency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos
tive. There Is never any pain or grip
ing when DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
are used. Just the kind of treatment
old persons should have.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil, you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two occasionally
and have no trouble with your liver
bowels or stomach. 10c and CSC per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
bus. o..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17

at arms, Thomas Houlihan: sentinel,
Patrick Carbray; standing committee.
j. ]. FinneEan, chairman.
The annual reports Of the treasurers
OF both divisions showed that the year
just closed has been very prosperous
one.
After the business session was
brought to q close the remainder of
the evening was devoted to sociability.
The excellent programme included
remarks by the following: Rev John
Fl. Fftzmaurfce, Rev. William H. Ken
needy, Rev. william A. Keefe OF Plain
field, State President William T. May
of New. London, County President
Cornelius Donahue Of Mystic and
James c. Sullivan, past county presi-
dent of New London.
There were also vocal selections by
Bernard CaulheId and Dennis Thomp-
son and Miss Mary Brennan, the lat
ter being accompanied by Miss Guinan.
Refreshments, including sandwiches,
ice cream, cake. coffee were served
and cigars. were circulated freely The
committee in charge of the refresh
ments comprised the following,
President NJ. ]. Malone, Vice Presi-
dent NJ. J.. Dwyer, Jeremiah Shea of
Division No. /, Edward T.. Burke.
John A. Dunn and Thomas Houlihan
Of Division No. 3.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
BUTTER SHOW.
Connecticut Board of Agriculture to
Cooperate with Plans for Spring
field Exhibit.

L. Fl. Healey, OF Woodstock, secre-
tary OF the Connecticut state board
OF agriculture, has received an invf-
tation from Wilfrid Wheeler, secre-
tary Of the Massachusetts, board, to
attend meeting of the executive ofil-
GERS Of the New England departments
Of agriculture at the earliest date that
can be arranged to have all of them
present.
This meeting win be held in Spring
field, and is called for the special ptlr-
pose of taking up the matter Of the
National Dairy show, to be held next
Is an enthusiastic supporter Of this
effort in behalf OF New England,s ag-
rfcultural interests. and being certain
OF the cooperation OF the secretaries
and commissioners of the other Ave
states, has asked them to meet the di-
rectors of the Eastern States Agri-
cultural and Industrial exposition,
which will stage the National show.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
THREE PERSONS INJURED
IN A coAsTlNe ACCIDENT
When Sled on Which They Wree Rid
ing Crashed Into Another Sled at
SufieId.

Suf1eld, Conn, Jan. 16.-Three per-
sons were injured in coasting acct
dent on Congregational hill here late
last night. The most seriously hurt
was Miss Marion Virden, of Brook
lyn, N. z. who has compound frac-
ture of the leg. Henry Cashen Of
Meriden and Miss Virginia Caring
ton, students at the Connecticut Lit.
erary Institute, have minor bruises
about the legs. The sled on which
the three were riding crashed into
another sled.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
GREEK GOVERNMENT
FACES SERIOUS PROBLEM
OF Supplying Its Troops with Food
Because of Blowing Up of Bridge.

London, jan 16.-The Greek gov
eminent faces the serious problem OF
supplying it's troops at Series with
food as the result of the blowing up
of railroad bridges by the allies in
northern Greece and may be compel
led either to withdraw or disband GER
tain portions of these troops, accord
Ing to a Reuter- Telegram company's
despatch from Sa1oniki under date of
January 13.
THE destruction of the railway
bridge at Demir- Eissar has created a
sensation in Greek circles, cutting on
as it does all communication with
eastern Macedonia except by the mill
itary road, which bridges the Struma
at karasculi and along the sea route
by way of Kavala,' the despatch says.
The population at Series and the
large concentration Of Greek troops
in that region are largely dependent
on Saloniki for supplies. 1t will be
remembered that a Considerable por-
ton of the Greek troops which had
gathered at Salonih were despatched
to Series.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
TAFTVMLE
Miss Edith Walker and Benjamin Mel
! Tor Married in WiIlimantio Saturday
Charles Stables of Union, NJ. j.,
pead-PersonaIs and Notes.

In Willimantic Saturday morning
Miss Edith Forsyth Walker of North
A street here and BENJAMIN Mellor
of Grove street. Norwich. were united
Of that place.
The young couple made the trip to
Willimantic by automobile and were
attended by Leonard Prentice and
Miss Florence Weller. After the GER
emony they left for Hartford.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Robert Walker Of North A street, a
graduate of the Norwich Business col
lege and has a wide circle of friends.
The groom is-the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mellor of Grove street and is an
expressman. Both young people are
friends wish them the best Of good
fortune in their married life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
MOCK MARRIAGE
Made Feature Of Entertainment al
Home of Miss Bessie sternIieb.

An entertainment was held Sunday
evening at the home of Miss Dora
Sterniieb on Thames street. Al mock
marriage was performed with the fol-
lowing cast: Bride, Miss Annette Sc
gal; bridegroom, Miss Lena Shabekoff;
best man, Miss Sarah M. Markoff:
maid Of honor, Miss Bertha Curland;
bridesmaids, Miss Anna Hyman and
Miss Ida B. Swartzburg: benediction
by Miss Goldie Segal: witnesses, Miss
Lena A. Blumenthal and Ruthie Or
lick Of Hartford. The wedding march
was played by Miss Dora Sfernlieb.
A delicious supped was served ana
enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
Frederick Donabroski Died Sunday
Afternoon-chinney Fire on North
Main Street-Notes.

The death OF Frederick Dembreski
occurred at his home in Preston Sum
day afternoon after an illness of about
week with pneumonia. He was 81
years Of age, the son Of John and
Carolina Dombroslxi and has been a
resident of this country for 80 years.
For the past % years he has been
employed at the Vaughn foundry in
the city.
Mr.. Dombroski is survived by his
Smith of Hartford Mrs. Christopher
Smith of Hartford Mrs. John Macht
of Versailles. Henrietta, Clara, Elise
and William Domhroskf. He also
leaves one brother, John, and four sis
ters, Mrs. Brosofske of this. city, Mrs.
Ernest Finish of Worcester, Mrs.
Young of Providence and Mrs. Will
Liam Disco OF this city.
Carl Sheehan and John Dennis
walked to Versailles Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
MARRIED.

DIXON-RIVERS-fn Danielson, Jan.
10,>1916, by Rev. Peter Ro,ix, NJ s.,
Earl Dixon and Miss Emma Rivers.
MELLoR-wALKER- Willfmantic,
Jan. Is, 1915. by Rev. William S.
and Miss Edith Walker OF Taftville.
HANBLfG-LEvITT- Norwich, Jan
16. 1915, by Rabbi A. G. Levitt,
Abraham Hanblig OF Chelsea, Mass,
1AoARELLI--ABRE Norwich,
Jan. Is, by John H. Barnes, J. P,
Tony Zagareili and Bomena Abreza,
both OF Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
TO ROUND UP AND -
DESTROY MEXICAN BANDITS
Movement on Foot by carranza Mil
itary Commanders.

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 18.-The movs-
ment Of General Travino and other
Carranza military commanders, to
round up and destroy the bandits who
massacred Is Americans in Chihuahua
state last Monday, divided attention
on this side of the international boun-
dairy yesterday with efforts to bring
out OF the Mexican danger zone for
eigners who failed to board the re-
lief train which brought 50 refugees
to this city last night.
S A train sent from here Thursday
night reached the city of Parral FRI
day night and is expected to arrive
at Juarez today or Monday, under es-
cort of Carranza troops.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
Accepts New Pooitlor.

! After short visit at his home. Is
Peck street. John 8. Maggie left town
Maggie who has been in the employ
Of the Remington Arms Co. for some
time past has been promoted to the
position of inspector of gun stock
with headquarters at New Albany.
Ind He win assume his new duties
Monday, Jan. II. His many friends
In this city win be pleased to learn 81
tAA annnan4Eos
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-17
BORN

DAvENP0RT-In this city, jan 16,
1916, "a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Davenport.
CUSHBIAN-At Mason's Island, Jan. s,
1916, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cushman.
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lemphere.
BURNHAM-In Baltimore, Nd, Jan. Is,
1916, son to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burnham (Mr. Burnham formerly of
Jewett City,.