Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. Henry D. Robinson.

Mrs. Henry D. Robinson died Thurs day at Attleboro Mass. She was the wife Of Rev. Henry D. Robinson, a for mer pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of New London.
 Rev. MT. Robinson came to New Lon don around 1880 and was pastor of the Methodist church for two years and was presiding elder of the Norwich district for four. After leaving New London he held several other pastorates in the New England outhern conference. He is known as the oldest minister in the conference and one of the most beloved
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Robinson leaves a son, Dr. Harry Robinson of At tleboro, and three married daughters, Mrs William Carter of Rutherford, N. J., Mrs. Charles Jackson and Mrs. Alice F. Pimer of Attleboro. At the time of her death Mrs. Robinson was with her husband at the Pimer house.
 Andrew Dray.
 Andrew Dray of New London, an att tendant at the state sanatorium at Nor wfch, died suddenly during Thursday night Members of his family receiv- ed word of his defise Friday forenoon. i The news was a. great shock to them as | he had been in excellent health and en- | joyed his work at the institution. He
 
 London, the son of James Dray of 602 | Main street.
 He followed the trade of baker for many years until about three years ago, when he took the position he was hold | ing at the time of his death. He was a member of the Norwich lodge of Moose is survived besides his father. by three brothers, Frederick A. of Med field, Mass, Robert H. of New Haven and James I. of New London; and a sister, Miss Mary Dray, of New York city.
 Mrs. James H. Glossenger.
 Mrs. Fannie Glossenger, wife of James H. Glossenger. died Friday at her home in Waterford. She was for mer resident of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Mary Purdy.
 Mrs. Mary Purdy, 61, mother of Mrs Earl Stephens of this city, died on We'd ; nesday evening at the home of her ] daughter, Mrs. L. H. McNit of 50 Fair l street, Binghamton, N. Y, following a l brief illness. She is survived by her hus- l band, four daughters, besides Mrs. Steph- ems and Mrs. MoNirt, and four sons.
 Mrs. John A. Morgan.
 Mrs John A Morgan, for over 5t years a resident of Greeneville died al l her home at IT Prospect street Friday morning about 5.33 o'clock following g long period of illness.
 Mrs. Morgan was born in New LondoI June 12, 1S49. the daughter of Isaac o | and Mary Moore Burch, her ancest ors be ing among the first settlers of New Lon don. Her early life was spent in New | London. where she received her educa tion. April 14, 1870. she was united II u1arriapA with IohO Morgan an( shortly after their marriage they cam to Greeneville, where the family ha! since resided. MT. Morgan has conducted I drug business in Greeneville for tn past 52 years. The couple noted thei 5oth wedding anniversary on April 14 1920 Mrs. Morgan was a member 0 the Central Baptist church and was ac tive dn the church life while her healtl permitted, She was also a member 0 Sachem chapter, No. 57, o. E. S. She was the mother of eight children ? and with her husband the following sur vive: Mrs. Maud NJ. Gallup of Norwich Henry A. Morgan of Longmeadow, Mass G. Floyd Morgan of Wallingford, Mrs Bthel M. Berg and c. Benjamin Morgal of Norwich The grandchildren are Mar1 G. Spear, Henrietta H. Gallup. Gilbert M
 Morgan. Donald A. Morgan, Cyrus \ Morgan and Putnam Morgan. She als
 leaves a sister, Mrs. Albert E. Harris
 and two brothers, Horace O. Burch an
 Frank Burch of New London