davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
cUDoEL MAKES WORLD RECORD.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. 16.- A new worlds record for mile and threa-siyteanths was established bv Commander J. K. L. Ross. 4-year- old Cudgel in the fourth race, the Sche- iectady handicap, here this afternoon
 Cudgel carried 131 pounds and GOV cred the distance in 1 :l56 fiat The old record was 1856 3-5, established by Milton B. at 14atonia in 1913.
 Cudgel won the race by the small est possible margin from Wilfred Viaus Westy Hogan.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
CANE SUGAR CONFERENCE.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Representa- tives of the Louisiana cane sugar in- dustry were in conference with the United States sugar equalization board here today to discuss the price to he paid for their product next year. This is probably the final conference of the equalization board with the various groups of sugar producers. The board now has sugficient data upon which to base prices and will meet next week to take up the matter.
 Senators Ransdell and Guion Of Louisiana were present at the meet ing, as we'll as Representative w. r. Martin, H. Garland Dupre and Riley J, Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
Americans Bomb Conflans.

With the American Army in France, Aug. 1.-7An American bomb ing squadron, commanded by Lieuten- ant Gundelach, dropped twenty bombs on the railroad yards at Confians yes terday Eighteen direct hits were ob- served in the center of the tracks n the east portion of the yard and two on the roundhouse. The squadron was pursued by eleven enemy planes. six of which were speedily left behind. One of the remaining five was hit by the machine gun fire and forced to descend near Joinyille. Lieutenant Gundelach was slightly wounded.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
CITIES CAN REGULATE
 TELEPHONE RATES

Texarkana. Arka., Aug. l6. -Sett- ling mooted question as to what authority shall regulate telephone rates, now that wire service Is unfler government control, Postmaster Gen eral Burleson today telegraphed the Texarkana city attorney as follows:
 City councils may take action re- lative to telephone rates The mat ter should be submitted to this de- partment for final approval
 The telegram was in answer to a request for information following tho passage of an ordinance granting in creased rates.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
GERMANY CALLS ON
 AUSTRIA FOR TROOPS

London. Aug. 16-According to d dispatch to the Daily Mail from The Hague, Germany has demanded that Austria send ten to fifteen divisions to the western front Austrias solu- . ton of the Polish question and make a strong peace move moulding the eWcuation and restoration of Bel gium. Germany promised to con cede to Austria solution of the Polish question including the naming of an Austrian arch duke as king. the dis patch asserts.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
CONDITION OF SENATOR
 JAMES IS CRITICAL.

Baltimore, Aug. 16.-The condition of Senator Ollie James of Kentucky, who has been at Johns Hopkins hos = pital for more than two months, Is to- night reported by persons who came in contact with him at the hospital as very serious. The extreme heat the last two weeks has weakened the sen ator. Transmission of blood has been resorted to and the hospital physicians report his condition as unchanged.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
SPAIN TO SEIZE
 GERMAN SHIPS

London, Aug. Y Saturday. .-~ Spain has notified Germany of her intention to compensate herself for future outrages against Span ish shipping by confiscating cor responding amount of tonnage from German shipping that has found refuge in Spanish ports, says dispatch to the Times from Santander. There are about ninety German steamers voluntarily in- termed in Spain.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
CZECH TROOPS REACH HAR6IN

Harbin, Monday, August 12.-One thousand Czechs on their way to join General Semenoff arrived here today and were given an enthusiastic re- ception in which the allied consuIs and members of the American rail- way commission took part After speeches and the singing of their Czech national hymn the Czechs marched through the streets, fol- lowed by cheering crowds
 They received many gifts of food On the journey from Vladiyostok they were everywhere hailed as the deliverers of the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
FRANCE HAS BIG WHEAT CROP

Paris, Aug. Is. 0tIavas) The tota! production of wheat in France this year is estimated at 50,000,000 quin- tals (1S3,500,0O0 bushels), being an increase of 25 per cent over last years crop according to the Intransigeant'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
OF VERMONT ASKED TO RESIGN

Burlington, Vt. Aug. Ex-Governor Horace Graham today was asked to resign his office in resolutions adopt. ed by the Republican state committee at special executive session. This week discrepancies amounting to $20,000 were said to have been found in the accounts of the governor when he was state auditor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
GERMAN RESERVES ARE
 NO LONGER SUFFICIENT

With the French Army in France Aueust l6.-There Is evidence that the German reserves are no longer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17
RENT THAT VACANT
 ROOM

People looking for.rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what Is offered. An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-17

Forecast for Arkansas-saturday and Sunday generally faIr.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY

day were William Moran and Thomas Dee of Newport, R. l., and Joseph Weaver of New London, ali in the U. $. N. R.
 Mrs. Fannie s. Bennett is spending the week with her sons at Central Falls, Lakewood and Providence, R. T.
 Funeral services wero held at the home of MT and Mrs. Benjamin Mar lin Saturday at 1 o'clock for their son, Albert Martin, who died at Day kimball hospital Thursday morning from pneumonia. Rev. William Swain son officiated. Burial was in the East Putnam cemetery. Mr. Martin was only 27 years cld and leaves his wife and four children. his, father and mother.
 A we'll attended and interesting meeting of the Womans Missionary society was held at the home of Mrs H. F. Harrington at Elmville. Thurs day afternoon. Miss Cora F. Cogswell as leader, gave an instructive talk or the second chapter of "The Women ot the Orient" Wage Banners" other members participating. A pleasing duet, Rose of My Heart, was rendered by Mrs. William Swainson and Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

Helen M. Kellery, following the pro- gramme. The hostess served ice cream and cake.
 At a meeting held Thursday evening at the Congregational church in the in terest of the United War Work fund, various committees were appointed to canvass the village among the Protes- tant families, St Josephs church hav- ing previously elected a committee to canvass that parish. It is hoped that generous contribution will result.
 DayVilIe, like all the surrounding Villages, celebrated the news of the ending Of the world war from early dawn Monday until late cvaning The recently formed drum corps led the various parades throughout the day The mill whistle, church and school bells, shot guns, revolvers, horns and bells, combined in one continuous noise At 2 o'clock the parade formed and made fine showing, more han twen- " automobiles gayly decorated, being Tn line. On spiral float was Uncle sam splendidly represented by Harold Field. In the automobile truck with him were two of the local boys who are in the U. s. N. R. After parading the village streets the line was joined by the delegations from Goodyear, Att taWaugan and Ballouville, all going to Danielson to join the big parade there Many of the residences on the Main street of Dayville were decorated i1s the national colors and for the ev- enins parade at [ o'clock the houses were brilliantly lighted
 William Martin of the U. s. N. R., at Newport, R. L. is at his home here ill with influenza
 Mrs. Fred E. Miller. with friends, motored to Camp Devens Sunday.
 At the Congregational church the coming Sunday the pastor, Rev. Will jam Swainson, will have something to say of special importance along a diff ferent line of campaign work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 FRIDAY AT VII IJMkNTIf

Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at Willimantic Friday, Nov. IS, at 10.15 a. m. Judge John E. Keeler pre- siding.
 Short Calendar-Doyle & Murphy Go. vs. The Federal Paper Board Go, Lillian M. Swyden -vs. David c. Swy- den, John Smith, ct ux, vs. Charles c. Davis, Harry W. Clark vs. Aaron Gordon, Jonathan H. Smith Admr. ap- peal from probate, Carrie E. Smith, appeal from probate Esl. Allen T. Smith.
 Uncontested Divorce-Susan J. Caf- frey vs. Patrick H. Caffrey.
 Trial List, to jury: Samuel Mar chesseault, Admr., vs. N. Y N. H. & H. R. R. Co.. John R. Pickett, Admr, va. Oscar Arnurius. George G. Jacob son vs. Edward Labonte, Margaret Quinn vs, Martin c. Cunningham Admr., Henry Racicot vs. Charles P. MuIligan, Orrin Alvord vs. N. r., N H. & H. R. R. C., Wasyl Dzwoncyk ct al vs Hyfnan Seplowitz, Phineas Wright's appeal from probate Est Phineas G.. Wright, Madeline Fournier vs. The Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,. William E. Jackson vs. Earl Carl ton Miller, Gertrude T. Gilman vs. Lot tie Gilman. To Court: John Demers vs. Chas. A. Gates, Trus., Annie B Nelson vs. Addison J. Greens1ft, Annie Silverman vs. The Atlas Assurance Co.
 Assignments to Court: First Tues day, Nov. F. David L. Mason vs. Les lie A. Clark; second Tuesday, Nov F, Zof zwiercl1a vs. Joseph Young; first Wednesday, Nov 13. Doyle & Murphy vs. Frederick E. Wilcox; sec ~-d Wednesday. Nov. 12, The Oakland
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
COLCHESTER

Postmaster J. J. Sullivan and family were recent visitors in Lebanon and Norwich
 Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury and Miss Helen KingsbuFy left Tuesday for their home in New York after spending the summer at their residence on Broadway.
 Miss Annie Elgart left Tuesday for New York, where she will reside for the future.
 On account of the celebration of Monday evening and the inability of the out of town speakers from coming, the war fund campaign rally was held in Grange hall Tuesday evening. The hall was filled with the patriotic citi- zens of the borough and suburbs. Hon. E. s. Day was chairman of the meeting. Rev Father W. H. Kennedy of Norwich was the first speaker and in behalf of the K. of C. who are do- ing such a grand work in helping to care for the boys who are serving over there and in the different cantonments in this country, the speaker was heartily applauded. The Liberty chor- us sang selection. Rev c. H. Rick etts of Norwich then spoke for the Y. NJ. (. A., who are also doing go much towards keeping up the morale oI our troops ana in SlVlng all the comforts of home which they are able. The Liberty chorus sang another SC lection. Rabbi Goldberg, the last speaker of the evening, was heard in behalf of the Jewish welfare board, which is hand in hand with the other organizations in this great work. AL though speaking in the Jewish Ian guage the hearty applauding of the Jewish people indicated that his talk was well received. The Star Spangled l Banner, sung by the assemblage and accompanied by the Old Guard band, closed the exercises. The enthusiasm shown by the audience proved that the quota of s1,00o would be largely oversubscrfbed.
 Joseph Soltz of New London was 1 calling on friends in town Tuesday. Frederick 0. Brown of Lebanon was a caller in town Tuesday. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was in town Tuesday.
 Supervisor Libby was visiting schools in Hebron and Giiead Wed : nesday.
 M. Rubins of Norwich was a caller 1 in town Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
DAYVILLE

Wayland Elliott met with a serious accident while attending the Trade School at Putnam one day last week. his hand being caught in circular saw. Two fingers were severed, besides other injuries resulting to the hand.
 Mir and Mts. Joseph Boucar of Mansfield Center. were guests of Mir. and Mrs. 4. J. LathroD on Wednes- day of last week. Mrs. Lathrcp return ing with them for two days visit.
 Rev. and Mrs. John ". Wright of MerTimack, S. H., were guests of Miss Helen M. Kelley Thursday and Fri day.
 Mrs. Arthur Bruton pleasantly en- tertained the Ladies' Aid society Tues day afternoon.
 Albert Thompson of Worcester, spent last week with his mother Mrs. AL mira Thompson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oswald Street and daughter. Virginia Joy, of Boston. were week end guests of Mr. Streets mother, Mrs. Mary A. Street
 Mr and Mrs. Prank E. James enter tained last week Miss Erminie -Aogell Of Bridgeton, R. I. -.
 Boys in service at homes over Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
SALEM

Miss Augusta Caulkins, who has been spending the summer at the Hurlourt house, returned Monday to New London.
 Austin Rix of Camp Devens and Clyde Rix of New London visited their sister, Mrs. Charles Malona, Satur- day
 Mrs. Carl Rogers is spending sev- eral days with relatives in Westerly
 Mir. and Mrs. G. J. Murray and Mrs. Earl Brown and son Arthur were re- ctnt callers in birth Lyme
 MT. and Mrs. William Darling were callers in Preston Sunday.
 Albert Maskowitz of Hanover visited his sister. Mrs. Abram Siminowitz, the first of the week.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by Mrs. Mary Oar ling
 MT. and Mrs Carl Rogers and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Malona were Nor wich visitors Saturday
 After spending a week at Mill Val ley bungalow. Henry Tisdale returned to New London Saturday.
 Charles Tinker, Jr., of Chesterfield was the guest Saturday of his aunt, Miss Alice Rix.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
TOILET SOAPS

Physicians and Surgeons Soap, soc a box Sc a cake. l2c Jergen's Giycerine Soap 1Oc cake l3c Palm Olive Soap 1Oc a cake 12c Colgate's Bath Tablets, large size, assorted odors, for 25c. Pears Unscented Soap s1.69 a dozen, 15c a cake. Colgatee Natural Odor Soap 15c a cake. 8 for 40c. Fears Scented Soap for 55c. 19c cake. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap
 large size, for roc, 25c a cake. z5o woodbury's Facial Soap, cakes
 for 59c, 21c a cake. 25c Cuticura Soap 3 cakes for 59c,
 2lc a cake. a5c Packers Tar Soap 3 cakes for 59c,
 2ic a cake. i5c Resinol Soap s cakes for soc, 21c a
 cake.
 colFate's coleo sosp s11O a dozen,
 1oc a cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
printed for distribution on bordered leaflets bearing the flags of the allies in colorS.
MOOsuP
A letter received from William La roche follows:
in cOIOrs,

A letter received from William La roche follows:
 Oct. 10, 1918. Dear Father and Mother:-
 Am writing to let you know that am all right at present, and that l have been in the battle for fl straight days without a rest, and believe me am some tired. We are now resting. Believe me, this has been one of the worst battles. Many a time thought was a goner, but we stuck to it and cleaned up the machine gun nest. Twice it was a hand to hand fight, but we made good use of our bayonets. The Germans were using the artillery and lots of them, too. and they were sending H. E. (high explosive shrap neD and gas. It was an awful thing to stay there and take all of that stuff but we had good courage and went through it and did not fear anything. Many a time 1 thought I was gone, but luckily I did not get Q scratch
 This has been the hardest battle yet but we are proud of driving the d. Huns back One of the French gener- als has praised the First Gas regiment, saying that it has some of the best fighting men Uncle Sam has over here. He no more than said that when a six inch shell exploded about ten feet from me and it knocked me over in a trench but never hurt me. I just re- ceived your letter from home and I thought of you people all night long. Well, here's hoping that we may see each other before long. Goodby and | remember me to Lionel Dupuis' father. ] Tell him that I have met Lionel and | had a nice talk of three hours with
 him just before going into another
 battle. He is getting along dandy. Your loving son,
 PRV. WILLIAM, LAROCHE. Private Laroche's address is First 1 Gas Regt., U. s. A, Go. D. Am. Ex.
 Force France. He would like to hear
 from some of his friends, for he has 1 not received much news from any of 1 the home town boys.
 1 The retail stores which are to close 1 Thursday afternoons this month are i Goldberg Bros. E. F. Dupuis, c. D. West and the Surprise store. Antonio Mouquin, who has been ill l for the past three days, is back to his
 work. R. Cory, who has been i'll with | Spanish influenza, is much better. | Norman Hill of the U. s. navy, sta toned at Boston, was home this week 1 E. E. Dupuis and Edgar V. Dupuis
 motored to Worcester on business 1 Wednesday afternoon
 The war work fund slogan is "One Days Pay
 Many Moosup people attended a dance at Jewett City Wednesday evening.
 Private Alfred Gagnon, who spent g 1 short furlough at his home on High land street, has returned to camp. Moosup's student army and navy training corps members who spent a short furlough at their home were
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
ROCKVILLE

Rev. and Mrs. I. L. CotTell left last week for their new home in Alfred N. Y.
 Rev E. P. Mathewson of Ashaway preached in the s. B. D. church here Saturday morning.
 Arthur Burdick of New London was home here over Sunday.
 Many from this place attended the celebration and parade at Westerly on AazadnLz
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

school at Mount Hermon, visited his grandmother, Mrs. James Beebe Snn. day.
 Hamburg Center had patriotic denlonstration Monday night. The cnurch Dell was rung, several barrels or tar were burned, a life-iike picture of the kaiser was hung on the sky line of a tree and showed the marksmen of Lyme were not all overseas.
 Jewett RaWson, who has been in the navy for several years and is on a submarine chaser was l guest at the Martin house last Sunday.
 Lawrence Reynolds was home from New York last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
LYME

Charles M. Tiffany is spending a short time at the Anchorage.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lord went to Hartford Monday for few days stay
 Mrs. William Crookard closed Red Gables, her summer home and will vis- 1t her daughter, Mrs. James Smith in Bridgeport before going to New Jer- sey for the winter.
 IAAaIana Raaha r11hA ia -+4~->diZ>nr
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

No organs of the human body are so, important to health and long life as the kidneys. When they slow up and commence to lag in their duties, look out! Danger is in sight.
 Find out what the trouble is-with- out delay, Whenever you feel nervous, weak, dizzy suffer from sleeplessness, or have pains in the back or difficulty in passing urine-wake up at once Your kidneys need help. These are signs to warn you that your kidneys properly. They are only half doing their work and are allowing impurities to accumulate and be converted. into uric acid and other poisons, which are causing you distress and will destroy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
THE MOST
 DANGEROUS DISEASE

ou unless they are driven from your system.
 Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem .ofi Capsules at once. They are an old. tried preparation used all over the world for centuries. They contain only old-fashioned, soothing oils combined with strength-g giving and system cleansing herbs, well known and used COLD MEDAL Haariem oil Capsules are imported direct from the iabora- tories in Holland They are convenient to take, and will either give prompt Ask for them at any drug store. but be sure to get the original imported COLD MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes. In sealed packages. Three sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
MANACURINC NEEDS

19c Lily Nail Polish 15c 45c Cutex Manicure Sets 42c s1.60 Cutex Sets s1.25 35c Cutex Nail Polish BOG
 35c Nail Bleach soc 3JC Cutex Nail White soc 35c Cutex Cuticle Comfort BOG S5c Cutex Cuticle Remover BOG 4-5-6- inch Nail Files 10c
 Nail Polish 10c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
COMBS

121@c Hard Rubber Dressing Combs
 10c.
 Poe Hard Rubber Dressing Combs 21c 25c Shell and Amber Side Combs 21c 25c Shell and Amber Back Combs 21c 25c Shell and Amber Barrettes 21c BOG White Pyrolin Combs 22c soc White Pyrolin Combs 45c 12kc Fine Combs 10c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

Motor Car Co vs. Frank L. Powell;
 third Wednesday, Nov. 13, William N. Potter, ,Adn1r., vs. Mary L. Turner;
 first Thursday, Nov 14 Aleina Va cl1on vs. Daniel P. Killourey: second Thursday Nov. IA. William II Phil lips vs. Elizabeth Sonk; third Thurs day, Nov IA, Jerry A. Brouillard vs. F. F. Dupuis; special Friday, Nov. 15, H. H. Davenport vs. Mary A. Francis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
TOILET POWDERS

2Sc Irwin's Trailing Arbutus 20c zOc Babcock's Corylopsis 15c 20c Williams Talcum, Violet. Rose
 and Carnation 15c. 25c Mennen's Borated Talcum 21c a5c Sykes Comfort Powder 21c 25c Mavis Talcum 19c 2Oc Mennen's Talcum 16c Colgate's Talcum. all odors, 1sc 25c Babcock's Butterfly Talcum Pic Soc Sykes Comfort Powder 42c soc Mary Garden Talcum 52c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
PLAINFTELD

Clayton Smith has sold out his household goods and will spend the winter at the home of Mrs. Ada Waffle of New London.
 A Constantinople telegram to the Cologne Gazette announces that. on the urgent proposal of the minister of marine, Djemal Pasha, the chamber of deputies voted m extraordinary naval credit of 100000 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
HAIR BRUSHES

35c Hair Brushes 25c soc Keep Clean Brand Hair Brushes
 42c I5c Keep Clean Brand Hair Brushes
 59c $1:Oo Keep Clean Brand Hair Brushes
 79c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

Harry Potter, Lawrence Burby, and Edmond Novack, U. s. N, and Dewey Sauguin, Leo Grenier of the army:
 Ira Peterson has returned home in Norwich for the week, being. i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
IMURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WHLIMANTIC, CONN.
AUTUMN SALEO OF TOILET ARTICLES

making list Toilet Articles Eveynmbe much saved Within doors will find without any trouble and without delay anything want quoted
 article Tacum Tooth Tastes Brushes Etc., the and desire and which experience absolutely
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
HAIR PREPARATIONS

35c Danderine 27c soc Danderine 45c s1.00 Danderine S3c 65c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 55c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS TOILET REQUISITES
 AT SPECIAL PRICES

l0c Rit Soap Dye, all colors Sc lOc Yves Machine Oil Sc 2Gc Witch Hazel l5c 7Jc Absorbent Cotton, 12 ounce car
 tons, 55c. 33c Sal Hepatica 23c G0c Sal Hepatica 45c s1.20 Sal Hepatica 95c lGc Sylphol Napthol Sc 5c Sylphol Napthol 19c -0c Sylphol Napthol 39c Sl.00 Sylphol Napthol S3c 25c Egyptian Deodorizer 17c TinteX for coloring dainty fabrics 21c Hump Hair Pins, all sizes, 4c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
ARMOUR'S SOAPS

Hardwater Soap lie a cake. 3 for soc Fsirskin Soap lie a cake, for soc
 Monster Soap 7c a cake. for 19c
 Meadow Sweet Soap cakes for 1Oc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
SHAVING SOAPS

Williams Mug Soap 5c a cake Williams Shaving Stick 25c Williams Shaving Cream Poo Colgate's Shaving Stick soc Colgate's Shaving Cream Soc Colgate's Hanly Grip Refls PC
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
ANTISEPTTCS

1oc Dioxogen lie 25c Listerine e1c
 27o Glyco- -Thymoline 2ec 4oc Dioxogen 5Sc soc Listerine 4lc
 soc Resinol Ointment 43c 45c Glyco- Elymoline 42c soc Cuticura Ointment 39c si.00 Glyco- -Thymoline Sic 2Sc Lysol (antiseptic) 21c soc Lisol (antiseptic) 42c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14

soc Leontine' Cleaning Fluid 59c 59c Cretonne Waterproof Toilet Cases
 45c
 $1.00 Nuxated Iron 79c soc Phenolax Waters 21c soc Spooners Bath Salts 27c 35c Fletcher's Castoria 27c S1.O0 Borden's Matted Milk 79c zoe Borden's Matted Milk 39c Borden's Matted Milk in Bulk 45c ID. I5c Mysol Mineral Oil 62c o0c Mysol Mineral Oil 42c s1.50 Metal Hot Water Bottles with flannel cover $119.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
WI.LIMANTIC

The enumeration of children be- tween the ages of 4 and 16 has been completed and shows that there are 26S3 of that class in the town of Wind ham, They are divided as. follows: