davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

Sunday morning Rev. J. B. Aldrieh will preach on the subject of Our .Sav- ior's Grown at the Methodist church Miss Annie Robertson will lead the Epworth League The regular preach ing service will be held in the even ing. rss A
 Rev. Albert DonneTs Sunday morn- ing subject at the Congregational church is Thought vs Anxiety. Miss Ethel Thompson leads the Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening.
 The subject of Rev. M. D., F'ullef's sermon Sunday morning at the Bap- tist church is The Resurrection Glory The Ferry Boat is the topic for the children's sermon. The Christian En- deavor service will be led by Roya Babeock. The pastors topic in the evening, is The Only Thing in the World on Which All Mankind is Agreed. The orchestra will play Nor. ceau Facile by Bohm and there will bs Ia solo by Miss Alice McBroome. 4 duet, In the Cross of Christ We Glory by Howe, will be sung by Miss Me. -Broeme and the pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

Iden Crandall has engaged the Imper- ial band to furnish music. Stoninston Pointers.
 The Burdick brothers of AvondaIe brought into Stonington for shipment to New York five barrels made up of lsmelts, flatfsh and frcstfsh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge have returned from a visit in New York. Captain Daniel Gilbert has resumed las gate keeper at the shipyard. l The residence recently purchased by Charles P. Trumbull, of Hartford, will soon be occupied During March the unusually large humber of seventeen deaths occurred | in the town of Stenington. | Fishing steamer Annie L. Wilcox is
 nearly ready for governmental inspee- | ition.
 Mrs. c. Mallory Williams of New York is with relatives in the borough
 There Is 8 scarcity Of tenements due
 to the industrial growth of the ber- tough.
 | Gustave Penke has sold his farm least of the borough, known as Cedar Hedge, to Henry Burbach. The Stolington Free Library vii lFeopen next Monday,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Parts in Senior Play Allotted,

The parts in the annuaE senior play to be given by the High school were allotted the first part of this week, Earl James receiving the leading mans part, while Miss May Cengdon is the leading lady.
 The senior play is always one of the best of the amateur theatrieals presented in this city. and the play this year will be '"She Stops to5ConqueY," :" and wifi be given some lime during May. The leading eharacters are: Earl James as Young Mar1ow; May Congdon as Miss Hardcaytle; Janice Grant as Miss Nevel and William Wheeler asa Tony g.. .Lumpkins. The coaches this year areE the Misses Burn ham and. I.e May of the faeulty. .s.t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
5 fs.tee g E s- x lRITlsH TANK, PASS Es.e
BRITISH TANK PASSES a
 THROUGH THE CITY -fsAr-a-F-s@z---
 Few People Had al Chance to See It as it Went Through About o'cIocI; Friday Morning. f'

Less than dozen Wi1limantic peo- pie saw the British tank when it went through this city Thursday evening, Or rather Friday morning at 1 o'clock in the morning The land cruiser was skipped from Hartford to Boston and occupied a large flat car on a freight train. The car was left in front of the telegraph office while the engine took on a few cars here. People who saw it say .thatfit took up the entire car. The sides showed that it had been in combat by the dents. etc. The train did not pull out of this city until 3 o'clock so all who were up had a good chance to see it.,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

The campaign for the Third Liber- ty bond is in full swing here. Under the able leadership of s. s. Paine and A. c. Tillinghast a large active com mittee has been organized and every family will be visited in the interest |of the Liberty loan. St. Johns Ro- man Catholic parish has contributed f$150 for Liberty bonds to be donated to churches of the Hartford diocese
 Much interest is being manifested here in all campaigns sof American victory over German aristocracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Thigh Bone Broken.
MoosUP
High School Athletic Association
 Elects Baseball Manager and Sweat CT Ccmmittee-Personal Notes.

A meeting of the Piainfield High school athletic association was held Friday afternoon in the high school building. Lawrence Burby was elect Jed baseball manager for the coming season. A committee of three was elected to work in the interest of the sweater fund, Edward Peltier chair man, Roger Salisbury and Roger l Brown.
 1 Mrs, o. W. Potter has returned, af- ter spending a few days at the home of her mother. Mrs. George Freeman, on Sterling Hill 1 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Ross and infant daughter, Margaret, of Orange N. J., are visiting at the home of Mir. and
 Mrs. Matthew Barr
 Mrs. JIG. Parkhurst and Mrs E1-
 erett Codlin were Norwich visitors on Thursday.
 1 Henry Elliott and Miss Edith Elliott
 were in Norwich Thursday Miss Rose L4aroche has resigned al the local telephone exchange. Miss Helen Tillinghast of Central Village succeeds her.
 Mrs. Matthew Barr visited her sis. lter, Miss Minnie Johnson at Thomp IsOn Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
DRESS UP THE LITTLE FOLKS FOR SPRING Everything Needed Here to Help Out Mothers in This
 Hardto-SoIve Problem

cl.iIdren's Silk PopIin Coats with FaiIle er BensaIine collars, age 3 to Q years-e6.5o, Ss.9s and $12.50.
 chidrOn's Navy Blue Serge Goats ard black and white cheeks with con trastins collars, some belted and button t~immed-935o and s5-5o.
 White Serge Baby Ceats, embroid- cred collars and cuffs, some beItsd, sthsrs smoeked-ss-50 to s5.5os
 lnfants' Long Goats made of fine white sergs--priesd at $2.5o, $3.5o and up to $50. r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
STRAIN TOO GREAT
.Hundreas of Norwich Readers Find
 Daily Foil Burden.

The hustle and, worry of business men.
 ,. The hard work and stepping of workmen.
 The woman's household cares,
 Often weaken the kidneys. { Backaehe, headache, dizziness,
 Kidney troubles. urinary troubles frequently follow. This Norwich man tells you what to do.
 Calvin [. Briggs, carpenter. s7 Penobscot St.. says: T think my work had a great deal to do with my trouble as overlifting seemed to ag- gravate the pains that were in my back almost constantly. got so bad that couldn't lift at all and could hardly straighten up. Dean's Kidney Pills gave me good relief. recon Emend them so that others who may bs troubled will know of a good medicins Ito use."
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim lply ask for a kidney remedy-Ee Doan's Kidney Pills7the same tha Mir. Briggs had. Foster MiIburn Go Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. William ArsenauIt.

Mrs, William Arsenault.
 Mrs. William Arseneault died on Wednesday morning at her home in the Old Village. She has been in ill health for some time. Burial will be in Wauregan.
 Rev. Stephen B. Garter.
 Rev, S.. B. Carter, who has been a patient for a short while at the Nor weih State Hospital. died Wednesday.
 Getting Out Government Dye. The Boyer Co, at Packerville, is turning out 2e,e0o pounds of govern ment dye a day. This concern has been running for less than year, and in the time that it has been establish ed, has trebled it's output. A large number of local people are employed there.
 Accused Settled, Frank Valley. charged with obtain ling money under false rretenses, was brought before Judge B, R. Briggs or Thursday. The complaints were madt by Charles B. Montgomery. grand jur. or, who having moved his family tt l the town of Sterling, ceased to have interest in official rights in Piainfeld therefore did not appear against him The accused settled the costs and tht case was nolled.
 Will Organize Ball Team Young men in the village are or sanizing ball team that will repre- sent Plainfield for the coming season They are pFactieing each evening .ol the ball field below the Lawton Mill | and by the end of the month a fas aggregation of ball tossers is expeete' i to form a strong team that wifi mak
 any of the teams in this vicinity hus tie to defeat them.
 Charles B. Montgomery has move Ito Onece He will retain his place a fstation agent at Paekervilie for twhile, and after his successor is SC
 cured, will enter a branch of railroa,
 service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

children's White Lawn and Main fsook Dresses, attraetiveIy trimmed with pretty Iaees and ribbons, age to 5 years-$1.5o to $500; age 6 tesf4 years-S5.98 up to Sfo.00.
 Baby Bonnets in silk RenIin, trim. med with fancy ribbon bcws--ase and up to $1.o0.
 Infants Knitted saeques, pink and white, blue and white, and all white 5ec to $f.ss. Baby Sweaters knitted oF very fire wool, white with pink, whits with blue and all white-pricsd at $1.B, S25o, S2.Ss and $3.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Masouerade For .seruiee .FIaa.

The masquerade at the high school Friday evening, given by the Junior
 class to raise funds for a service flag was we'll attended, as about 150 were present. Many of the costumes were very original, When the time for
 unmasking came, after Sthe fourth dance. there were many surprises. The lcommittee inscharge consisted of Rus- tSell Norton, William Wheeler, Marga- fret Noteworthy, Claire. Calnen, Ralph
 Sunderland, Chester Clifford, Edwin Fogg.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
ATTRACTIVE SPRING DRESSES

The showing comprises those oi TafFe4a combined with Georgettt eresre-those of all TafFeta-others o1 all SilIs Crepe and others of Wool sersss, trianninss consist of tinsel enc portrayine the newest style tend en@iss-prieed at S12.5o and up to SS0oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
SEPARATE SKIRTS

Our display of silk and Wool Skirts include every new style for Spring and Summer, pretty silk plsids and stripes, also ~OoIen piaids and stripes and plain eoIors are assembled here for your selection-prieed at ss.ss and up te $is.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
NORMAL KPPoiNTmEaTs
Girls in Model School Given New As
 signnents.s. s.

Changes in assignments for the Normal school girls. training at the Model school, which went into effect this, week ~RFes as followss ss ! |ss- isS-... Grade 0he4Frances Silverman, Will imantie; Anna Furlong, Pomfret Gen. ter: Honor Garity, Stonfngton.
 Grade Two. - May ..Barraclough, Rockville; Della Doris, Pernfret Gen ter: Anita Holden, North Franklin.
 Grade .Three7-Anna Morse. Taftvi1le; Cybel Jennings, Quinebaugs Mildred Meachan, Ellington.
 Grade Four-Margaret Tootill, Ster-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
Grange Works Third and Fourth De. ereees-Easter Concert at Baptis, Church.


 Miss Minnie Wells was in Provi- dence and Attlehoro one day this week.
 Elsie Young who has been at the hospital for a. surgical operation has returned home and is improving rapidly.
 H. ". Young was in Worcester one day this week,
 Degrees Worked.
 The third and fourth degree wal worked at Senexet grange last Wed. nesday evening, the former by ths ladies degree team. After the meet ing an oyster supper was served bJ the committee and was followed bl social hour. I.; Easter Concert. The children of the Baptist ehhYel gave an Easter concert Sunday night Frank Arnold is to leave the em, ploy of c. ". Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. joh, 2, K.

The death of Mrs. Susan Keon,
 wife of John MeKeen, ocenrfed4at her hamc at 46 Bread street, Friday morning from arterial schlerosis after long illness. She was born in New port. March 31, 1855. the daughter of Caleb and Susan H. Wetherell Knighys, She is survived hg her husband, and
 a son, Ernest' aali lieiIeop of Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Brief Mention.

Miss Edith WfHlet is spending the week end in South Manchester with Miss Ruth Munsslii. 4
 MT. and Mrs Seorse PiIIing and son are spending the week -ends with Mir and Mrs. Jsseph Bs PauHus. tS
 Frank. McGaillan of the sI1.ss. avia- .tion depar rtfnerty is home on a short furlough, arriving late Friday after noon. s, -55fs s.Rl. E. MT. and Mrs John Love of Webster Mass, are spehding a few days with Mrs. Loves mother on9 West Park street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
NEW SPRING SILK PETTICOATS

The Silk Petticeat is garment to add the finishing toueh to
 the spring outfit and one's wardrobe is not considered conlplete with one or two Silk Pettieeats. An unusually pretty collection is assembled here in a wide choice of attractive, change able colcrs including black--priced at $3.98 and up to $6.50.f
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Dress Silk.

26-inoh wide MessaIine in a wide assortment of wanted colers, suitable for party dresses--$1.50 a yard.
 36-inch wide New Striped Silk, most attractive patterns of eolor com . binations, suitable for separate skirts, waists or dressss-$t.75 and $2Qo q |yard.
 4o-inch wide Crepe de- Chine, every wanted coIers are represented in the Iot-$1.59 a yard.
 36-ineh wide Windham Silk ia light or dark eolOrs--$1.59 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Home Guards to Parade.

Willimantic Home Guard, Company M, will participate in short parade, before the war rally at the town hall, Saturday evening" They will assem- ble at the state arrnory. at 7.15, and, will go across the foot bridge to Lin-i eoln square where they]will form into marching order!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
NEW SPRING RLousEs.

New Spring Blouses fashioned ef Crepe de chine, Georgette and Mess aIine with selection of French tucks, hand embroidery and beaded, all the new spring celors and artful com
 binations in charming contrass are repreSented- at $d % to- $250 for voile and up to s6,50 for the better ones of Silk and Crepe. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
War Rally Sneakers.

The three principal speakers at the war rally. to be held Saturday evening at the town hall Are G. T. Bochman of Hartford, Miss Alice Hooper of Montville and Herbert Knox of Farm ington, all speakers of no little note. The Liberty Chorus will also be pres ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

The hustle and worry of business
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
FRANKLIN
District No. 2 Displays Service Flag
 For Two Volunteers. s~5

In District No. ?, Franklin. the teacher, Miss Blanche V. Smith has a service flag which displays two stars, for Elmer Gallup. who has been sta toned at Fort Wright, N. r., pow in parts unknown, and John J. Corcofan in the navy at Newport. R. l. ssBoth boys enlisted and are not yet twenty one. ,z4.s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Christian Science ssrviee.

The subject of the lesson sermon for the Christian Science services, Sun day is "Unreality,,', Golden. text (Psalms 1S:a5) tHThe Lord My God will enIighten my. darkness" Services are held 5everyi sunday morning at 10:45 in the Woman's Club rooms, Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
LnIra,as

22-ineh wide vsnetian Lining in a good range of coIor-75e a yard.
 S6-inch wide two season Satin Lining, good eoIors-$t.75 a yard.
 54-ineh wide Sol Satin Lining, black only S1.5o a yard.
 3e-ineh wids Figured FouIard Lining, several attractive patterns et59 a yard.
 3e-ineh wide skinner's Satin, a wide choice Of good colors, including black.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

''I read about Cssieuraa Soap and Ointment, ard sent for free-sample It seemed to help sol used one box of Cuticurn Ointment with three eakes as cuticura Soap whsn hs was aii healed ]" (Signedl Mrs; Adelira Bellofatso. s7 E. Lincoln St., Marlboro, Mass. Sep.. tx 1917 -. e
 use these supeE-crearny eraotacn.s for everyday toilea purposes and rse- vens these distressing troubles. < Eanapfe Each Free by Aaii. Address post card "Cuticara, Dept. R. Boston. Sold everywhere. Soap 25c.s Ointment S and s0c-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

New Britzin.-The item of business transacted at the annual meeting ot the Connecticut district of Turner so- eieties yesterday afternoon in this city
 most worthy of mention was that call l ing for an appropriation of $500 to be fused in the purchase of Liberty bonds when next issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

simsbury-Senator George P. bez- Lean is not to be left in doubt as to where the women of his home town stand on the federal suffrage amend ment. The names of 763 women of the town who favor the amendment have
 already been sent to him, and more will follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
DON'T SUPER ;.
 s N|IH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting through yoprs head, when your. skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musteroie on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly rec. onmend MusteroIe for sore throat, hron- ctitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma neural gia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lurnbago, pains and aches of the back or oints, spzains, sore muscles bruises chiiblains, frosted feet - colds of the chest tit often prevents pneumonia). Il is always dependable.
 sOc and 6Oc iars; hospital size $2.50
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
A Handy Man.

Secretary McAdoo is handy man
 to have about the house. His friends think him capable of running any thing, excepting faaher-in-laws type
 writer.-Los Angeles Times. Fxk
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Just Finding Out.

Various politicians at Washington
 are discovering what kind of a tiger
 cat Woodrow Wilson is when it comes l to a fight-Charlesten News and Courier -~s.e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Grammar School Mess..

: A grammar school athletic meetwiH be. held at the, IT. M. c. A.. gym this VSatdrday) &fternoonssfor boys and
 girls of the, s, T, and 9th grades. There are six events, three for the boys and three for the girls. -2
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Wool Fabrics

AlI-WooI Storm of Fine Serge, wool popIin, fancy checks and plaids in a sood selection of eoIors-are priced at 75e and up to $2.oo a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
PLAINFIELD

Liberty Loan Campaign Starting With a Boona-Death of Mrs. William Ar senauIt-Rev. Stephen B. Garter Dies at Norwich - Frank Valleys case Neiled.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
SPRING DRESS GOODS

you planning the making of Su Dress, Skirt or
 Waist for Spring and Summer wearing our Dress Gocs Section offer you very interesting suggestions both n wooen goods silk and Innings. E
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
pispIay of. War Stamp Badqes.
,, IHinoiss nrafiala 2 q plss .ao Throuah.
Anxiety ovsF News FFIe,m II, France.

The news that Company M. men of Hartford and 5HstA Ad, ; 4Forrington ard Collinsville! had 5Seen wounded in ac2 tion in France paussd some alarm as to the conas tidfl the local company of state milft{as osnpany M was in the MILK battalien with the local company and suffered 42 casualties. but no news of casualties sia Company L have been received in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
No Muddy Liessf3ise Plates Pern,issabl

No Muddy License Plates Permissible.
 Chief of HSfice Killourey has re- ceived orders to notify automohilists that they are Violating the law if their license plates are covered with nga so that they are indistinguishabl Motorcycle cops will -enforce&the law all over the state.s F
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

Aess@l Isl0nLns 1tWdS III piuapies on his face. and they were Tatery. He was very cras8 anH he'd to have his han6s tied. The orup- ion was 50 itchy I had ta rub him, and fl kept me awake half the. night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
BOND CAMPAIGN START Z TO BE INFORMAL
But Patriotic Warsdhsn ils Sure to Subscribe Her s2es, And gFhe, Sonsl !

There will bs no formal opening of the campaign for the Third Liberty Loan drive in this city. todays5 The work will Be in charge pfI4sS. La tfrop as in sthe last two loans. The alletmen fnr Windham is ss2Ss, 7R0s but on both Of fhe former loans more than this amount was raised. and as it is apparent that this loan offers more sah : ducements, Willimsntic will doubtless again oy.eper thestop. 4 s7s1rsS9e
 Windham's allotment is s26s, 700. di- vided as f0,loWsi 1Willimantic S24es- 0o9 Windham, $1o,2oO; South Wind ham s7. 100:s North Windham
 So, far. Windham people haNe s5ib- scribed to $s44, 900 worth of bands
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Silk Poplin

Silk Poplin, and Tussah Silk for summer costunes come in wide choice of suitable eolors and shades for Spring, exceptionally good, strong weave-98c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
BBTHAIClE|N|A FR NNI'H|S
In Panplss na Faees. Cross and Had 2. ttohy
 and Kept ksqak at Night.
HEAL EDRY CUTICURA S0Ap AND0 OINTMENT

"Afsee my baby was one month oid he ssafted so have eczema and he had j.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

If $250O the you have set aside for your Spring Coat Su and you have delayed your purchase until now, you will seize this occasion as an opportunity to effect good saving.
 These Coats and Suits taken from our regular stock and at this price there choice of quite large number of individual styles fashioned of the most desirable materials and representing the seasons latest modes.
 Step in and let show you what good values $25.OO will buy in Suit or Coat tE%i ! @z @I
 Of course have other Suits and Goats ranging in prices from $2250 up to $45OO sss45 Es.<s gs -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
connmitted to Norwich state aAospitaI.

I0F7FnltSea 10 NoFW1cn S1ategEtp4pFtAI.l Mrs. .Pheebe Neh was examined by pr. W. E. Cramn of Mansfield Center for insanity, upon order of Judge of Probate TWomey She was fd5sasa ih- sane and was taken to the arNich hospital Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
RICHMOND

As. the trout season has opened fishing parties from Providence are numerous. =
 Roy Rawlings auction was quite largely attended last Wednesday.
 Silas N. Wcodma nsee has been i'll.
 Joseph Kenyon, who has been cut ting wood on the Moore homestead, has returned to Wiekford. Y W
 Walter Wye of Rope Valley was in this vicinity "Wednesday.
 E George G. Matteson lost valuable horse recently. .s
 Thomas Tefft Of Pine Hill is moving to the Hcxsie farm. recently occupied by Susan Tefft. ...' The Helnenkollen (christinia) ski races toek place on Monday, in the presence of the Royal Family and an enormous ccneourse of people.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
BENEFIT WHIST
Red. Cross Receives Twelve Dollars as Result of Afternoon of Cards


 Mrs. Guy Parmenter and Mrs. Wal ter Richardson gave whist for the benefit of the Red Cross at Mrs. Far mepter's home. Those who did not play whist brought their knitting. Mrs R. F. Cheney received the prize which was four thrift stamps. Sandwiches cookies, stuffed dates peanuts and tea were served. The sum of twelve dol lars was realized.
 Thigh Bone Broken.
 pr. J. Byron Sweet was called to the town farm Thursday to attend Bert Risley. who had broken his thigh Ebone, The accident was caused by This getting caught between a post anG Ia cartwheel. Mrs. Annie Lord and Miss Loletts Lord of Pawtucket, R. l., have beer guests at Dr. and Mrs. J. B Sweets. ! F. Marsen of Taftville has entered the employ of Edmond Jodoin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
WILL.IMANT
Mildred

ling; Ada Lewis. Westerly; Mildred Williamson, AveF
 Grade Four-Efleen Sullivan, Col chester, Agnes Graham, Taftville. T
 Grade Six.--Alice Sullivan, Dur ham; Anna Mulcal1y, Norwich
 S Grade Seven, Irene Hart w illiman- stio; Hazel Richardson, Norwich. ADD BE MTIoN
 The Misses Dugganaof High street,
 who have beep visiting with their
 brother John J. Duggansef New York city have returned: home. ,f's
 5G ---s---- z Display of War Stamp Badges. Many of the S5ocal- uniformed post office carriers are. displaying the new War Stamp Badges. recently given out by then government. The badge is made of cloth in9tiae shapeeo of a shield lsands is worn on stfse Efll
 iss IA eas
 IHinoisx Drsftss su 60 Through. ; \ About. two 4h6s4t drafted mer | from Illinois lroIgh this city ] Friday on. theft GtH Sn island fort l The men had heeff Iii the cars sinci 1 Wednesday, but IA were Pullman sleepers, they fell lie Many of thesl l men will have first sight of tn,
 ocean when they arrive at the fort.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
JEwE'rT CITY

Tcmorrew's serviees--Whist For Red
 Gross Renefis-Ret Risley Breaks Thigh Bone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06

WHEN YOU WANT to put your Aus- mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The R5'S'atin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
Stonington Pointers.

den Crandall has engaged the Imper- iaI band to furnish music.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-04-19

Sims, Turner: Troup. Will
Wells. Lewis: Wells. Geo.
Whitfield. Wiley; White. Will
Walters. KEN; Young. Sandy.