davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
BALTIC.
Owner of Burned Shannon Block to Replace It With Building, of Brick or cement-Infantryman Grateful For Outfit.

The Shannon building which was burned to the ground early Tuesday morning, was a wooden structure, 116 by 50 feet. and was built in 1898 by the late James B. Shannon of Nor Wich. Five months ago this building was purchased by Charles F. Charon, who made a number of repairs and had recently renovated the interior of his drygoods store.
 The fire was first seen by Mrs. No- treburt who lives in tenement a few yards away from the building.
 MT. Charon said Wednesday that he eontemplates erecting a concrete or brick building as soon as the ruins can be removed
 The Goldblatt family who occupied a tenement on the second floor were compelled to leave, with nothing but a few clothes.
 It was reported Wednesday that Robert Walker would resume business in a store in the Roderick block. The Wilmot tenements, Buteaus, St On- ges and other residences in that wis cinity are badly scorched.
 A number of out of, town people came to Baltic Wednesday to view the ruins
 Insurance adjusters were in town on Wednesday.
 Chief H. L. Stanton commended the Baltic fire department for the good work performed Tuesday morning.
 Gifts Are Appreciated.
 The following grateful letter has been received: .
 Feb. IS, 1918.
 Mrs. A. Gorden;-Please convey my thanks and appreciation to the Rec Cross for the sweater, muff1er an6 wristlets. given to me by the Ret Cross Society
 When I am on guard at night ana those articles are keeping warmth 1T my body, my thoughts turn to dear ole Baltic, and the dear friends who art there.
 May the Red Cross live and prosper to Tighten the burden of suffering hu manity throughout the world, Yours truly,
 PRIVATE T. F. SULLIVAN.
 Co. E, So4th Inf, Camp Devens l Aver, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

-Son9re9arionai WiSetonaPy SelteNf
 Meets--AHeIhert Eahcock Aecepfad
 For Service.
 The treasurer of Anne Brewster Tanning cnaper, D. A. R.. has collect ed q sum equivalent to one deilar per member toward the s1e0,000 third LiD- erty loan which was subscribed cy the National Society, D. A. R. This is our share of the bonds which, with it's dividends will be applied to war relief work.
 The fifty ceVs per member to be applied to the fund for the restoration of the French village of Tillnloy has been raised. This village was twice entered by the Germans and when finally left, not one of it's 400 houses was standing.
 Will Take Six Thrift Stamps. The wonan's Missionary society of the Congregational church met at the home of the president, Mrs. H. w. 1 WheeIock Wednesday afternoon. Chap | ters from the African Trail were read ! by Mrs. Wheeiock, Mrs. G. w. Rob | inson and Mrs Albert Donneli and the 1 book finished. It was voted to take six war thrift stamps and at matHfi, l ty the money will go towards HcEe | Missionary work The next meeting | is to be at the home of Mrs Annie q. Soule.
 Will Work For Red Gross. Mrs. A. NJ. Brown enteFtains the Lar dies Aid society of the Baptist church
 this afternoon. Red Cross work is to be provided, consequently the meeting opens at an early hour.
 1 Accented For Service. | A1a,f.a,.+ RaAoooiy hoe l.aar4 uAAtAnd
 that he has been accepted for military service
 Andrew McNicol is at home from
 Staunton, Virginia, Military Academy | Seriously LII.
 II Mrs Mary Wood is seriously i'll q the home of her daughter, Mrs. ". c Jeffers. Her daughter, Miss Clara
 Wood, of Haverhili, is here helping tc
 care for her mother.
 Walter Benjamin's friends were glad . to learn that he has reached "ovel . there" safely.
 Arnold Sweet Safe in France.
 A. A. Young has been notified of thf safe arrival across the water of his nephew, Arnold Sweet. He had beeI in Camp Lewis, Ame4ean Lake, al
 Washington. The young man Is z native of Jewett City and has visited II here several times since the family'l | removal to New York state.
 Need Garments for Reieians.
 Word has just been received iron . headquarters, Atlantic Division
 American Red Cross, asking all chap
 ters to assist in collecting used ant slsrpius clothing for Belgian Petief 9 The week from March IS to March g will be devoted to this purpose. ] 1; request from the commission of re n lief in Belgium prompts this action
 The workroonl committee of th a Jewett City Chapter, A. R. C., will D
 prepared to receive contributions a a the room opposite the town clerk . office in the Town Hall in Jevett Cit; < Tuesday and Thursday afternoons Q c next week. The committee will D f glad to furnish, on application, par : tieuiars to ali interested as to gar |, ments needed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
TIRED OF LIFE Consistent Backoche
 and Rheunaafisn,

FolezKidney Pills fixedup Texas b~.kemsa % he's good as ever.
 Almost down and out with kidney trouble. Rheumatism so bad he could scarcely get up when he sat down, Back aehed all the time. No wonder Mr. F. A. Wooley, brake man on the road from Dallas to Jack son, Texas, was tired of living"
 T saw Foley Kidney Pills adver- a short time I was thoroughly cured and am having no more trouble.
 Yoar kidney ills will disappear and with them the backache and rheu- matism, by the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. )Once your kidneys become strong and active, aches and pains will disappear like magic.
 There's nothing to equal the genu,, inc. Will help any case of kidney or bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicines. Contain no harmful drugs. Try them.
 Lee & Osgeod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

Letters remaining unealied for at the local post office for the week ending March 2nd are for Mrs Augusta Da- wis, Charles B. Foley, Joseph Rouch, and Atwater Mfg. Co.
 Expects to Sail Soon.
 Alfred Vandale, member of the na- tionai army stationed at Et boken, N J., was home Wednesday on what will probably be his last furlough. He was a former member of the 56th reg iment stationed at Fort Terry and was recently transferred from there to Camp Merritt. He states that he has met Louis Lacrosse. q local young man who is a member of the Coast Artil- lery stationed at Camp Merritt and that he is in the best of health, and poets to sail soon for France.
 Plans For Shoot March 26tEa.
 The semi-menthly shoot of the Plainfeld Rifle club was held Tues. day evening at Krauss hall with g large number attending. Fhe results for the evening follow:
 L. Johnson 234, Henry Ensling 22a Lawrence Krauss 229, Howard Upton 226, George Hutchinson. IT,, PA, L. Mercier 2ai, James Burby 221. John Lees 221, George Hutchinson. Sh.. PIT Charles Dodge 2f7. Wilfred Aliard 21s John Leahy 21o and Carl MssthewsoH 1s5.
 Lawrence Krauss and Henry Ensling were elected captains for a shoot to he held March 26. The two captains will select teams and shoot will he con- ducted, tlse losing team to defray the expense far supper to be hold later Much interest is being shown by the l nleI,.
 To Report Today.
 Edward Henderson, who recently eE4 listed in the Aviation corps Is to re port today {Thursday1 at New Lon- don, He expects to be sent to Fori Slocum for training.
 Miss Sarah Provost of Pawtucket, K T., was visitor here on Wednesday. Win Rebuild Plant. Frank Evans is now at work re- building the wet wash plant whicf was destroyed by fire last septem- Der. The fire destroyed the wet Easf plant and his ice house.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
BOLTON
Chimney Fire at Les House-eeergs [. Leemis III at Westerly - Ice Breaks Wires.

9FedkS wires.
 Charles E. Carpenter who has spent the past winter in Detroit with his nephew, Henry Carpenter. is now in Indianapolis, visiting at his niece's, Mrs. Louis H. Levey's.
 Miss Anita R. Baker is in New York.
 Mrs. c. E. Pomeroy of Windsor who spends the summers in Bolton with her daughter, Mrs. William C. White, has been i'll at her Windsor home, but is improving.
 A teachers meeting was held last Tuesday at the Model School in the South District, where Miss Elizabeth Daly is teacher, Miss Annie NJ olvord is spending several days with Mrs. Gertrude Pur- nell in South Manchester Mrs. Frank Abbott who recently un- 1 derwent an operation at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. is gaining. Chimney Fire. A chimney fire at Charles Lee. Jr's. 1 Monday noon, caused a good deal of | stir and excitement for a while Tho | fire was first discovered in the room where it had eaten it's way through above the fire place. III at Westerly. I George T. Loonis of Westerly. R. L. brother of Charles Loonis and William LooTnis, of this place. is very i'll at his | home.
 Miss Lima N. BidweH of Silver Lane is spending a week with Miss Adeiia l N. Locmis.
 Three hundred and twenty-five dol- | lars worth of thrift and war savings stamps have been sold at the Bolt&n post office.
 | lee Damages Wires.
 The ice storm early Sunday morn ing prevented some telephone visit ing that day. by breaking wires. The heavy coating of ice clung to trees and buildings until late Tuesday. Owing to the bad weather the Sun day evening service was omitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
TOILET ARTICLES

Woodbury's Facial Soap. value 25c- Anniversary Sale Price 18c a cake.
 Palm Olive Soap, value 15c-Anni- veFsary Sale Price SC a cake.
 DT. Lyons Tooth Powder. value 1Sc--Anniversary Sale Price 17c.
 Williams Taleum Powder, assorted 'odors, value 1Se-Anniversary Sale Price f3c each.
 Mary Garden Taleum Powder, value [ l6he-Anniversary Sale Price 42c each.
 Sal Hepatica. soc size-AnniVersary Sale Price 42c.
 Solphol Napthol 25e size-Anniver- saFy Sale Price 16c.
 7sc Hair Brushes, good bristles- Anniversary Sale Price 45e.
 Wnmen's Sheer Lawn White Hand kerchiefs, value 10c-AnniVersary Sale Price { for 25e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
ASHFORD
Edwin s. Lewis. a Survivor of the Tussaais. Writes Heme-Eyanselis- tic ssrvices-WsddiHe.

The following letter was received recently by Mrs. Fred A. Bowen from her brother, Edwin g. Lewis, who was rescued from the Tliscania: On Active Service With
 A. p. F,
 February -, 1918. Dear Sister Sue Your letter reeeiv ed the day left So will try and ar swer it now.
 We Lad nice trip coming over until one night we were torpedoed which wasn't so nice. I got away on a sub marine chaser and was taken to a small town EtRre the people treated us very-weil, even got up and gave us their beds to sleep in.
 We were sent from one place to an other, picking up fellows every where and aFfi now with my squadron.
 ike this country very much onl, the sun hardly ever shines and Il rains every day this time of the year still have your last letter, Re ceiyed five the last day and had then, all in my shirt pocket,
 There are three Anaeriean Y. Nj c As in this camp so there is aa en- tertainmeHt or lecture at one of them
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
NOTIONS, WELLS,

Angorina Fluff Gotten. value 1Se |-Anniversary Sale Price 10c a roll.
 silkateen Crochet Cotton, white and colors-Anniversary Sale Price balls for Sc.
 Chaffee Skirt Braid, all eolors- Anniversary Sale Price 1c. yard.
 Fish-eye Pearl Buttons, 12 on q card-Anniversary Sale Price 3 cards fer 1oe.
 Absorbent Cotton, value 3sc-An- niversary Sale Price 2ec.
 Bureau Scarfs, 2ox45 and 2ex54 value ssc and 75c-Anniversary Sale Price 49c each. New Spring Neekwear. value soc and s1.00-Anniversary Sale Prices 39e and 7ee each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
DOMESTIC SECTION

sss5-Anrvesary 
 Meeised s5cAnniversafy 65e a yard. Price Ssc yard.
 inch Sale Price fe sc-Annversary Sale Spreads sS-Annverssry sfzs ese a pair
 2xso full the Loom Bed Sheets sL75Annversa Sale Price stA5 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

mates, the maid of honor Miss Gladys Joslyn of Worcester Miss Morang was a summer guest here for num- Der of seasons and has the best wishes of the community
 Miss Edith Wheaton, M T., has been attending the convention at the eapi- tol, Hartford, for model teachers.
 The state scouts searching for moths are staying at George Reeds.
 Friends receive word from Edmund J. Peckham of Fort Terry that it has been severely cold on the Island this winter.
 Miss Wilbur is spending the week. end in Abingdon at her home.
 Supt. Bliss held teachers meet ing Wednesday with demonstration lessons by Miss Hall and Miss Mo- NTlght of North Ashford school
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
NECKWEAR, ETC.

Auto Veils, all colors size 1Ax1%, value $1,25-Anniversary Sale Price |89c.
 Muff Beds, value 5Oc-Anniversary Sale Price 37c.
 Ao-inch. All -silk Georgette cnape, lin ali the leading colors, value $1.75- Anniversary Sale Price $1.39 a yard.
 11a and 2-inch Skirt Betting. black and white, value 10c-Anniversary Sale Price 7c a yard.
 No. 1 and Clinton Safety Pins, value Sc-Anniyersary Sale Price 5c a card.
 Willimantic Spool Cottqn, black and whtte-Anniversary Sale Price $ spools for 25e.
 Merricl1s Darning Cotton-Anni- versary Sale Price 6 spooIs for 12c.
 Ono Dress Shields, value 27c-An- HiVersary Sale Price 20c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
HOSIERY

Women's Lisle Hose, black and white, 2sc quality-Anniversary Sale Pic pair.
 Women's Burson Hose, black and split foot, regular and extra sizes, 35e quality-Anniversary Sale Price $25c a pair.
 Women's Fibre Hose, black and white 42c quality-Anniversary Sale Price 27c a pair.
 Women's Pure Silk full-fashioned Booe Silk Hose, SEC quality-Anni- versary Sale Price 55c pair.
 Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, 29c and s5c quality-Anniversary Sale Price 23c pair
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
cITY's WATER SYSTEM
 AGAIN IN GOOD CONDITION
There Have Been Many Breaks But the Water Department Has Them Re- paired.

The Willimantic city water system is again working alroght. There .haYe been two-breaks in the main on Jack son street within the past five days, but as vet, no real suffering has neen experienced.
 The most recent break was in the main at the corner of Valley and Jack son streets. in the pipe going from the main to the fire plug. so the pipe to the fire plug was cut off. and the hole was rlugged up, making the water pipes o. K, but putting the fire plug out of the system. The water in the Feser- yoir is very low, and the pumps will be kept working all of the time to try to fill it up again.
 The pumps were started at about o'clock Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Another Enlistment.

Arvid Anderson. an employe at the Windham National Bank, has enlisted in the signal corps. The young man was inspired by strictly patriotic inn pulses. for he had tried several times to enlist before he was eighteen, but had been refused, and on the day he was eighteen. he signed up. He pass ed the first examinations and is now at Fort Slocun1,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
EKONK
No Traces of Gypsy Moths Discovered Rural Carrier Able to Cover Route Speedily.

Speedily.
 There was small attendance at church Sunday on account of the very bad travelling. The children of the Go To Meeting band have received their pins and now display them on their coats.
 No Trace of Moths,
 Gypsy moth scouts have been through this section but did not ind any egg masses on this hill.
 Mrs. Warren Tanner entertained q school friend from Colchester last week.
 The northern lights was seen by many last week and on account of It's unusual bTilhaney was much admired.
 Dennis Richmond finished work for Carl Gallup last week and Saturday was examined for service for Uncle Sam.
 The school in the wyiie district closed Friday. The teacher, Miss Blakeslee. visited sehnole "a Sterling
 Miss Evelyn Holmes of Willimantie is staying a few weeks with her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Gecrge Tanner.
 A Late Spring; The frequent snow and ice storms are making very late spring fol farm work. MT. Slocum is laying new stahls floors in D. B. Gallup's horse barn Ed Brink, rural mail carrier, has 2 new automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Brief Mention.

George Williams, a fireman on the New Haven railroad, is spending a few days with his parents on Belle vue street.
 A meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms next Wednesday evening to discuss eurtail- ment of delivery systems by the local merchants. The meeting is held un- der the auspices of the local war bu- reau
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
PHOENIxvILLE
William H. clemeus Entertains Rela- lives and . Few Friends on seth 5irthday-Loeal Interest in Cape Cod Wedding.

March sth, William H. Clemens eele- brafed his. SSth birthday. He was born In 1880 in Pomfret and has lived the greater part of his hfe in this vicin- fty. Friday evening be entertained his three sons and their families, Mir. and Mrs. William H. Clemens and their son Walter of Abingdon, Charles Cle-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
LISBON
PanoVee House Being Made Ready
 For New Owner.

o"USSS Fte9SS Reiu9 Ma0e Reduy
 For New Owner. There was no service at Newent church Sunday on account of unfa- vorable weather and had travelling. Miss Baker. teacher at the brick school house spent the week end with friends in Holland. where she form erly taught.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Church were wis itors Sunday at Fred Kinnees in Can terbury.
 The house formerly owned by Vie- tor Ponovec is being made ready for occupancy by a New York purchaser
 Miss Ellen Wilcox had as her guest over Sunday. a classmate at the ,N F. A.. Miss Elsie Marquardt, of Gro. ton.
 Fred Church is to move soon to Fred Kinf.e's house at Newent.
 Miss Nellie Nell spent Friday night with Miss Bessie McCluggage in Jew cit City.
 A flock of about twenty robins, ant number of song sparrows were seer Sunday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
PERUNA-- The Greatest
 Human Vitalizer f=zl


 MT. Wm. A. Hartman. 2111s South Second St. Muslegee, Okla, writes:
 During the winters of 1897 and 1898, I was so badly afflicted with eatarrh of the head and thought must surely die from 1t. After try ing many doctors and ali othes recommended remedies made known to mel was induced to use Peruna. l was cured entirely by using twelve bottles of Peruna and one bottle of Manalin.
 Since that time, have never been without PeFuna use # for colds ss general tanie during Spring and Fall months and find it the greatest human vitalizer." Those who object to liquid medi. cines can secure Peruna tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
City Court Cases.

John o'Brien pleaded not guilty to intoxication and guilty to vagraney in the police court Tuesday morning He was found guilty of both charges and sentenced to 90 days in jail.
 Henry Belair pleaded guilty to in- toxication and was sentenced to 30 days in jail, with suspension of sen- tence, and was placed on probation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Train Late. Missed Address.

The five local men who planned to attend the luncheon and talk at Hotel Taft in New Haven Monday noon. did not arrive in time to hear any of the talk. They left on the 10 o'clock ex- press for Meriden, which was late when it arrived here. and later when it reached Meriden, so they missed ell the talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Six MiIkmen Were in Hartford

DIX WIIkmen were n Hartford
 No decision has been made known in the cases of the local dealers, who were charged with selling milk below the standard required by law The six men went to Hartford Monday and made their statement and were told that that was all Prosecuting Attorney Samuel B. Harvey of the police court will have charge of prose outing the cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Official War Pictures.

The state council of defense will run a moving picture show in this city Sunday afternoon at Loomer Opera House. Official war pictures will be shown and Sergeant Arthur Gibbons will speak. Admission will be charged. the money to go for war work
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Miss Ida Bowden.

Mss Ida BoWdeH.
 The funeral of Miss Ida Bowden was held Tuesday afternoon at her home on Main street, Rev. Walter Borchert, rector of the Episcopal church, officiating The bearers were James. Herbert and Richard Dawson and Thomas Greenwood The body was placed in the receiving vault in Willimantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Old Turner Mill RemedeIed.

VIo uFHeF NH hemodeIed.
 Work at the old Turner mill on the corner of Bank and Valley streets, soon to be occupied by the Foster Steward Company. is rapidly nearing completion. The elevator has been installed and the electricians have practically finished work. Much of the machinery which is to be used has arrived at the plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Negigee Shirts fancy striped patterns, value 75c-Anniversary Sale Price 59e
 Mems 2ac Ties in stripes plain coors-Anniversar Sale Price 1se each Mems soc Ties good choice of attractive pat terps-Annixersary Sale Price S9c.
 Children's BIouses plain sriped-Anniversary Sale Price 23e.
 Women's Umbrellas linen gloria coveT value $2OO and s2.25-Anniversary sae Price $1.69 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
KITCHENWARE SECTION

Fancy Decorated Glass c andle Holders, complete were 65e--Anniversasy Sale Price 3Se each. Heavy Aluminium Tea Kettles were s45o-Ann- versary Sale Price $3f9.
 Nickel Plated Tea Kettles s2.25-Anniversary Sale Price $15o.
 Nickel Plated Rayo Lamps complete were $225- Anniversary Sale Price $1.92
 Old Dutch Cleanser-Anniversary Sale Price for 3oe Liquid Veneer, 25c size-Anniversary Sale Price t9c No Floor Brooms, were s1.25-Anniversary Sale Price s5c
 Galvanized Garbage Can with cover were $125-An- niversary Sale Price 3se.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
FLOOR COVERING SECTION

14x24-inch Rubber Door Mats value 59c-Anniver- sary Sale Price 39e each. 14xz4 Cocoa Door Mats, value sSc-Annversary Sale Price see each.
 Leather Covered Chair Seats value soc and 75c-An- niversary Sale Price 29c each.
 One lot of Odd Shades different colors value 75c- Anniversary Sale Price 2ee each.
 Fancy Fibre Carpets. reversible, value 5Oc-Anni- versary Sale Price Sse yard
 Ss-inch Fibre Mating. value ssc-Annversary Sale Price 2so yard.
 27xs4 Cottage Rugs mixed colors value s12s-Anni- Versary Sale Price eee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
KNIT UNDERWEAR

woman's FIeeced Vests value 75c-Anniversary SaIs Price 65e each Price 65o pair.
 Women's Summer Vests low neck and sleeves value 1sc-Anniversary Sale Price t21ae each.
 womens Summer Weight Union Suits. value 75c-An- nivsrsary Sale Price 59c.
 Infants Wraps. value sse-Anniversary Sale Price 27e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
RIBBONS

6-inch wide plain or Moire Taffeta Ribbon. value 25e and 29e-Anni- versary Sale Price 1Sc a yard.
 S-inch wide Satin Taffeta Ribbon, value 50c-Anniyersary Sale Price $50 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
MHAr is eolNe oN ToNIeHT

Trinity Chapter, No. g. R. A. M, at Masonic Hall
 Obwebetuek Lodge, No. Is. I. o. Q. F., at Odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Samuel Berriman,

Dayyille friends were pained to hear of the death of Mrs, Samuel Beriman Monday morning. Mrs. BerrimaH is one of the old residents of the village, well known and respected.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
GLOVES

Women's Washable Moca Idsle Gloves, black, grey and white, value $1:00-Anniversary Sale Price 75c a pair.
 Women's Washable Cape Gloves all spring shades, value $225-Anniver- sary Sale Price s1.8e pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
lee Damaqes Wires.

All of the war orphans in Mont, reuil, France, little town near Paris, are to be taken care of by students at the University of Wiscoh- sin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
DEAD IN OFFICE
0r. Henry p. Osborne. Prominent
 New York Dentist.

Mrs. W. N. Wright of South Gov entry has received word of the death of her son, Dr. Henry P. Osborne, a dentist of national reputation. He was found dead in his New York off, flee.
 He had recently purchased several farms in South Coventry and was a visitor there not long ago. He is also
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
KNITTING YARN

Columbia Knitting Worsted Yarn, khaki and grey, $100 quality-Anni- versary Sale Price 79c skein.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
BOOKS

Popular Copyrighted Books, just the right kind of books for soldiers and sailorsA regular 60c value-An-
 niversary Sale Price 35c each 3 for
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

Quehec's legislature has decided to give the leader of the opposition an annual salary of $4.0O0.