davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
WESTMINSTER
Funeral of Frank Bennett, Man Prom inent in Church and Community Liberty Loan Committees Plan an Active Campaign.

Edwin St. John had the service at Westminster Sunday morning and gave-as always-a well-worth heed ing discourse.
 Funeral of Frank Bennett.
 Sunday at eleven a. m. the funeral of Frank Bennett was held in the Methodist church at the Plains. Rel atives and friends completely filled the 70's MT. Bennett had taken a very ac- tive part, donating his labor. There were choice flowers and several set pieces. The service consisted of scripture, address and prayer by Rev. T. Edward Davies, his pastor, and two hymns, well rendered by the choir. The bearers were Roy Ben nett, Burt Bennett, Edward Baker and W S. Perry. Mir Bennett is survived by his widow and her little daughter. Ellen, and by four children by his first wife. Of these two sons live in Westerly, R. l., one in MooSup, and a daughter, Mrs Barker. on the North Society road. There is a sister. Mrs. Williams of the Plains and several grandchildren. Burial was in the Ben nett cemetery.
 Mir. Bennett had been i'll several weeks ana QlQ not long SurElVe sec ond surgical operation. performed last week at his home. A born gentleman without an enemy in the world, and having always lived close to his last home on his fathers farm before him Mir Bennett will be greatly missed. Return For Summer. Mrs c. H. Koele and two small chil- dren have returned for the summer. Mrs. Axel Helstrone and little son Harry, have come home. after winter in New York
 William Johnson had fall this weel resulting in sNvere bruises and lame ness
 Sailing For Serbia. Mrs. T. Edward Davies is making ( ] flying trip to New York to see a broth | CT, Charles Nutting, who is to sail a once with the first Red Cross unit t Serbia. They expect to be on thu
 water about month.
 Loan Committees Meet. The chairn1en of both the women'i
 and nien's third Liberty loan commit tee of Canterbury called meeting fo
 all in each committee at William Rol 1 linson's, Monday evening to receiv' their literature and to plan for thu active campaign to begin at once Canterbury is apportioned sS.600 ant
 wants to more than do this as man. towns have already done.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
BABY CONTEST To Start Today and Continue Nine Weeks.

A baby saving campaign will be started in this City today {Thursdaye, when baby contest will be inaugu- rated at room in the NatchauS grammar school.
 sThe contest is open to all babies be- tween s months and 5 years old. Dr. c. E. Simonds and Mrs. Ora E. Clark will have charge of the weighing and measuring of the babies.
 The contest will last nine weeks and each baby will be weighed and meas ured each week. The prize baby, the one showing the most improvement, will receive silver cup, while other prizes will be offered down the scale If the mother is unable to take the baby to the school, she should com municate with Mrs. Otto B. Robinson who will arrange for the examinations at, home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18

25c White Cross Foot Powder t6c, 25c Spooners Tea Rose Talcurn Pow
 der 19c.
 25c Emoline Talcum Powder 1ec. S5c Mary Gardon Talcum Powder 4sc. l5c Colgate Violet Talcum Powder 15c l5c Colgate Eclat Talcum Powder 15c l5c Colgate Cashmere Bouquet Tal- cum Powder 15c.
 l5c Dactylis Talcum Powder 15c. l5c Colgate Baby Talcum Powder 15c, Doris Borated Talcum Powder 45c. Harriet Hubbard Ayers Talcum Pow der Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
FACE POWDERS

15c Jergen's Rice Powder lie. 2sc Woodbury's Facial Powder 1sc, 2Sc Superior Face Powder 17c. soc LaBlache Face Powder s5c. soc Jersen's Face Powder s5e. sec Imogene Face Powder .42c. s5c bier Kiss Face Powder 4ec. Roger and Gallet's Face Powder 25c colgate's Eclat Face Powder 25c. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Face
 Powder 25c.
 Hudnut's Violet Sec Face Powder Soc Harriet Hubbard Ayers Face. Powder
 ovc'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
STORRS
Degrees Conferred on Grange Glass; Food Demonstration-Da Benefit
 Vaudeville and Other Social Affairs.


 Vaudeville and Other Social Affairs.
 
 Monday night, April Sth, at Mans field grange regular meeting, a large class took the third and fourth degrees. State Deputy Frank K. Haynes and Mrs. Haynes were present, also Mrs. Watson from Pomfret who added to the programme by vocal solos. A de- bate between Professors Esten and Lamson on the affirmative and Prof. Kirkpatrick and Mr. Savage, the neg ative was so spirited and interesting that it excited much laughter from the audience. Supper was served. Visitors from Echo grange were among those present. The meeting was in charge of the lecturer, Frank Miller.
 War Food Demonstration.
 Tuesday evening a demonstration was given before the Woman's club by Miss Margaret Costello and Miss Buckley. Mock duck, stuffed with po- tato, cabbage and pinaento salad mold ed in gelatine, potato and corn meal fnuffins and chocolate cake containing mashed potato and parsley flour were made.
 Afternoon of Cards.
 Wednesday afternoon the Bridge club met with Mrs. H. D. Edmond
 Dance at Arn1ory.
 A pretty informal dance was held in HaWley arnory. Friday evening. The patriotic decorations, good music and merry guests combined to make it a success in spite of snow and ice out side.
 Benefit Vaudeville.
 Good fun was the atmosphere of the armory on Saturday evening. The long talked of vaudeville for Red Cross was given by Miss Isabelle Monteith assisted by Mrs. Glenn Campbell Mrs. H. D. Newton and many other soloists, Mrs. Horace Williams of East Haft- lord accompanied at one of the pia- nos. Song acts, pianologs, musi- cal minstrels, followed each other in swift succession. A 12-ninute play on the food situation of the future was given by Miss A. M. Wallace, A. J, Brundage and G. $. Torrey. The final number was concluded with five musicians on the stage and orchestra on the floor. Prof. J. N. Pitts was the stage manager. A good sum was net ted for the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18

James Mcfarland has moved into the Palmer tenement recently vacated by William Nettleton, who has nov ed to New Bedford, Mass.
 Funeral at Eastford.
 The body of Mrs. Elisha Hunting ton was taken to Eastford where she formerly lived and where funeral ser vices were held at the church of which Huntington and children, Pearl and George, of this village, attended the service
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. Howard Cross were in Plainfeld Thursday to attend the funeral of a relatives, Mrs. Edwin Shepardson.
 Mrs. Charles Barber returned on Thursday from Florida, where she spent the winter.
 A Former Resident. tawaugan the past week, was well resident for several years.
 Mrs. George Craft died Saturday in Plainfield, where she has been board- ing for several months
 George Mcfarland of Fort Terry has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Mcfarland
 George Craft was visitor in Nor wich Saturday.
 On Brief Home Leave.
 Rockwell Lyon, who is training1 al the naval hospital in Newport, R. I. has been spending a few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Lyons Miss Lucy Broadhead was organist al the church Sunday as Miss Pauline Mathewson, the regular organist, was i1l
 Mrs. Clarence Day was Providence visitor Saturday.
 Miss Alice Kendall, who attends g Norwich commercial school, spent Sunday at her home.
 Mrs. Edward Gallager has been il for several days. Mrs. Lydia Spicer who has been wis iting friends has gone to Gurleyyille to spend the summer with her sis. ter, Mrs. Otis Conant. Mrs. Edward Palmer of Plainfield
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
TOILET WATERS

Colgzts's Violet Toilet Water, 3 sizes
 25c, 35c and Soc. ColEztSs Caprice Toilet Water, 8
 sizes-25e, 3se and Soc. Colg1tes Lilac Toilet Water, 3 sizes
 z5e, Sse and soc. colEats's Rose Toilet Water, 8 sizes
 z5e, 5Sc and soc. Colgzte's Cashmere Bouquet Violet
 Toilet Water, sizes-25c, 3Sc and
 Soc. w1lians' Violet Toilet Water. 25e
 and S0c. W1llians' English Lilac Toilet Water,
 25c and Soc. Roger & Gallet's Violet Toilet Water
 s8e- Coigate's Bay Rum 5oe
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
vas a recent .viistor at Frank Eager
Did Not Pass Examination.

Noo d ACSCtlL tNItolOT db EIdnk EOSSE- tons.
 Did Not Pass Examination.
 William Shelly has been in Provi- denee to try to enlist in the navy, but failed to pass the examination.
 Rev MT. Payne of Brooklyn, preached here Sunday.
 Mrs. Celinda McStay has returned to her home here. having spen several months out of town.
 Homer Dean spent Saturday in Gro- ton. -
 The Kings Daughters met at their rooms Monday afternoon.
 Services in Church.
 The Sunday morning services were held in the church. The services have been held in the vestry several months, to conserve coal.
 Miss Odna Seguin of Providence, spent Sunday at her home.
 James Adams has been out of town on account of the serious illness of his uncle
 Mrs. Harry Dean was in Canterbury Sunday to attend the funeral of her uncle, Frank Bennett.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Thayer of Put nam, spent Sunday with Mrs. Thay- CTS parents, Mir. and Mrs. Israel Se- guin. Samuel Schofeld was in Providence Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18

Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap
 small size 1oe a cake; large size
 24c a cake. Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap 7c a
 cake. Colgate's Popular Soap 7e a cake. Colgate's Floating Soap 7c cake. Colgate's Oatmeal Soap 2 cakes for
 25c. Colgate's Big Bath Soap cakes for
 25e.
 Colgate's All-Around Soap cakes for
 5c. Colgate's Caleo Soap 1oc a cake. Colsate's Violet Soap 1oc a cake. Colgates Lilac Soap 1oc a cake. Colgate's Shaving Stick 23c. Sayman's Vegetable Soap Sc a cake. Jergen's Violet Soap 3 cakes for 25c Jergen's Rose Soap cakes for 25o. Jergen's Carnation Soap 3 cakes fos 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
TALcuM POWDERS

15c Williams Carnation Taleun
 Powder 12c. 15c Williams Rose Talcum Powder
 12c. 1Sc Baby Talcum Powder 12c. 17c Mennen's Violet Talcum Powder
 14c. 17c Menncn's Borated Talcum Powder
 14c. 1Sc Eutaska Talcum Powder 1Sc. 15c Jergen's Cut Rose Talcum Powder
 12c. e5c Marvis Talcum Powder 19c. 2Sc Sykes Comfort Powder 1sc. 25e Irwin's Trailing Arbutus Talcum
 Powder 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
TOILET SOAPS

l0c Jergen's violet Glycerine Soap Sc
 cake. 1oc Palm Olive Soap Sc cake. 25c Pears Scented Soap 17e a cake. soc Resinol Medicated Soap zoe a cake. 35c Cuticura Soap 19e a cake. 2Sc Woodbury's Facial Soap 1ec a
 cake. 1Oc Physicians' and Surgeons Soap Sc
 a cake. Anchor Brand Pure Castile Soap small
 size, Sc a cake. Anchor Brand Pure Castile Soap, large
 size. 10c a cake. Williams Pure Tar Soap, 2 cakes for
 25c. Williams Carbolic Soap 2 eakes for
 5c. Williams Shaving Stick 23c. Williams Shaving Cream 23c. Williams Shaving Powder 23c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
Wheat Flour Shortage Continues.

According to dealers in flour in this city, Willimantic, like all other parts of the country. is, due to experience a shortage in wheat flour for a number of months yet. Scarcely any flour at all is arriving for the wholesalers and they are told by the mills that no defi- mite promises can be made when or 'ders will be filled. One of the large wholesalers in the town has orders is given ten months ago which have not been filled yet; and the only word that he receives from the mills is that he must take his turn when they have any flour to ship.
 Retail grocers are consequently short in their supply and are selling only in small quantities and insisting that the proper amount of substitute be taken at the same time to comply with the government regulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
CREAMS

15c Peerless Peroxide Cream Sc. 25c Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream
 1ec.
 2se WilliamS Cold Cream 19c. @5c Aubrey Sisters Beaufifer Pic. eSc Woodbu-y's Facial Cream 19c. 25c Creme-de- Meridor 19e. S5c Pompeian Night Cream 27c. soc Pompeian Massage Cream Bic. 75c Pompeian Massage Cream 47c. Soc Ingram's Wildwood Cream 42c- soc Palm Olive Cream S9c. soc Peg O My Heart Cream 39c. SC Daggett's ,& RamsdelPs Cream 3ec. b0c Dagsett's & Ramsdells Cream 42c. COG Creme Elcaya 39e. Harriet Hubbard Ayers Luxuriate
 Cream 50c-
 Colgate's Cold Cream 25c. Colg1te's Mirage Cream 2Oe.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
JEWETT CITY
A. A. Young, Jr, H. 6 L. Company
 to Provide Service Flag for Town Bond Subscriptions Reach $13,75o.

, Mrs. lChauncey Chase has donated a handsome centerpiece to A. A. Young, Jr., Hose & Ladder Co, No. 1, the proceeds of which are to help pur- chase town service flag and flagstaff. The committee who will have the mat ter in charge comprises: Chairman, Marcus Driscoll; Dennis Griffin, Den his Sullivan, Dorey Jarvis and Moses Laranger. J. H. Mccarthy is acting for MT. Driscoll, who is at present employed in Westerly. This commit tee in turn has selected young ladies to assist them. The flag is to be ded- icated to the nearly one hundred boys who have gone into the service of their country during this present war, and other stars will be added as needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
PLAINFIELD
Chance to Enlist in Merchant Marine Rifle Club PostPones Special Sup per For Week-ResuIt of Shoot,


 Edmund Mercier, local recruiting officer in the village for the merchant marine, announces that an excellent opportunity is offered young men of the town from 17 to 80, to join the merchant marine. If accepted by the shipping board the young men will be exempted from the draft All persons interested in any way can receive all information necessary from MT. Mer- cier, at the Mercier Pharmacy, Plain- field.
 Rifle Club Defers Supper.
 The Plainf1eld Rifle club held it's weekly shoot Tuesday evening in KrausS' hall with a large number att tending. The clam supper, that was to be served. was postponed until next Tuesday evening.
 The scores for, the shoot follow: Lawrence Krauss 235, George Babcock E23S. Howard Upton 232, William Cant we'll 231, Edmund Mercier 2S1. George Hutchinson, Sr., 23O, Wilfred Allard 229, George Hutchinson. Jr., 225, Ed win Lyons 225, A. Stonberg 222. Hen- ry Betterman 221, Isadore Mercier 221, Charles Dodge 220, Dr. Arthur Chase 220. A. Johnson 215, John Bottomley 214, R. Peterson 211, Henry Ensling 206, Frank Evans 206, John Leahy 200.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
Corn Show.
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Herman ]. Fensenheim,e who wal called to Martinsbursh, w Va, las week, on account of the sudden deatL of his mother Mrs. Catherine Fensen- helm. returned Monday.
 Miss Florence w. Kenyon spent the week end with relatives in Danielson.
 Miss Mabel Tucker is with Mrs. O. H. Hiseox for two weeks. ~s
 Mrs. H. D. Bloom is entertaining her sister, Miss Jessie Butler. of Porto Rico, who is a graduate nurse.
 Cordwood valued at s159 1Sos was in- voiced at the American ConsufAte at Algiers. Algeria, for the United States during 1917. + c-1s:S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
LOTIONS

35c Jergen's Benzoin and Almond 27c. 25c Holiness Frostilla fsc,s fss soc Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 37e. 25c Eversweet fSc. 25c Camphorease 14e. 25c Mum 1oc. soc Resinol Ointment .39c. soc Cuticura Ointment 42c. 25c Odorono 19c. Fibre de Lille Complexion Preparation
 50c. Cooper's Complexion Beautifier soc. Kingsbury Freckle Remover, No. 1 to
 strengtha value up to $1.25,
 special Soc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
EMIL FOX SPEAKS.
Norwich Man Explains Government
 Regulations to Local Bakers.

Government regulations which went into effect April IA were explained to bakers of the city Wednesday evening at Blanchette & Hoffman's on Church street, where the bakers were ad- dressed by Emil Fox of Norwich, a lieutenant under the food administra- tion of the state. MT. Fox has the district of eastern Connecticut to look after extending from Willimantic to the south.
 He thoroughly explained the rules as to proportions of white flour and substitutes to be used and warned the bakers that these regulations were to be strictly observed and that failure would expose the offender to severe penalties. He found the bakers gen orally willing to follow out the rules which have been put into force in or der to make saving in wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18

tween the different local carriers and they are all pushing the work as hard George Allen and Joseph Pauihus have sold over s16.00e worth Of thrift and war savings stamps. Tn the of feial record, the highest individual sales in the United States is slightly more than 15,00o, only ahead of car Tier Allen. while the tenth highest. sold only 5000 worth of the stamps The local reports include one month more of work than the outside reports, but at least two of the Willimantic carriers will sec their names on the honor. roll
 The individual carriers records up to Wednesday evening are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
|WILLIMANTIC
WillinnaIntie

the government, Willimartie was leading every other city or town in Holland. Windhan1 and New London counties with the exception of the city of New London. New London also leads this city in the per capita pur- chase. The sales i'd this city so far this month are s12717.75; which is s269.75s more than the quota for the first sixteen. days of the month.
 The total assigned to WIllimantic is $2S3, ,5e0, leaving a balance of S196, S90.03 to be sold yet. a little more than two- thirds of the total assigned l
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
Brief Mention.

A. H. Larlzin of S8 Walnut street at tended the state convention of the Royal Arcanum at Meriden, represent ing Wiilimantic Lodge. No. 723.
 Willimantic people have twelve more days in which to have their dogs licensed for the coming year To date but few owners have taken out li- censes for next year.
 A good sized sum was realized from the apron sale at the home of Mrs. P. s. Harris at 25 Temple street. We'd nesday evening. The sale was given for the benefit of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Calvary Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
ANTIsEPTICS

1ec Suiphol .Napthol 3c. 25c Sufphol Napthol 17c. % soc Sulphol Napthol 34e. 25c Glyco. Thymoline Pic. 5oc Glyco Thymoline 42e. s1,0o Glyco. Thymoline s3c. 25c Lambert's Listerine 19c. 5oe Lambert's Listerine 39c, 25c Dioxogen 17e. soc Dioxogen 34c. oz; size bottle Peroxide of Hydrogen ie oz. size bottle Peroxide of Hydro-
 gen 19e. " - Y !
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18

PlaiRhsid was secured to speak at the Liberty Joan rally at the arnory on Tuesday evening. MT. Dunn has oft.
 en heard sRev Father Keefe speak,
 and when the committee wanted a speaker for the rally, he telephoned to Rev Father Keefe Saturday and se- cured his acceptance Of the invitation to make the address,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18

violating the traffic rules by being on the left side and not giving his name to the person whose car he struck. ! Three four minute speakers, W. O.. Norris, A l.. Weatherhead and Valen- tine L. Murphy. will start the speaking campaign for the third Liberty loan in this city Friday evening in the various theatres.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
DENTIFRICEs

e5c Dr. Lyons Dental Powder 1ee. 25c Calox Dental Powder 19c. soc Kolynos Dental Cream 2oe. e5c Williams Dental Cream 19c. 5Sc Pebecco Dental Cream 3sc. 25c Rubifoam 2oe. Colgates medium size Dental Powder
 15e. Colgate's large size Dental Powder 25c Colgate's medium size Ribbon Dental
 Cream 10c. Colgate's large size Ribbon Dental
 Cream 20e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
sausrs Deal From Town Clerk Fenton

We got a square deal from. Frank Fenton in Willinanti tic, M was Elle pleas ant mpliment. that Rev. ". A. Keefe of Plainfield handed to Town Clerk Fenton at the Liberty Loan rally at the arnaory Tuesday evening" This; he said, was what a1lls the sPlainheld boys said when they came back from examination by the exemption board, of which Mr. TeTton was chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
Thumb End RepIaced.E

:. Rand B. White of bSSasNXest Park street. who completely, severed the end of his left thumb Eat the first joint with an axe while claopping wood. will not lose the use of the thumb as at first supposed. The end of the thumb was replaced and held in position by a strong binding and has grown to tlieS' stubs It will be several weeks before he will be able to use his hand at all.ss- ifSs ~a e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
CITY GOVERNMENT
Must Settle Matter of Suspension of Assistant Superintendent of Streets.

Mayor Charles A. Gates and the common council will now be called up- on 10 settle the controversy between Superintendent of Streets A. L. Geli- mas and Assistant Superintendent Irv- ing M. Ford, whom MT. Gelinas sus- pended last Monday morning, the first day he reported for duty. After re- ceiving a petition for reinstatement from Mir. Ford, Wednesday morning. Mayor Gates called special meeting of the common council for Friday evening. to act upon the petition. Mir. Ford claims in his petition that the suspension is without just cause or provocation. and applies for honorable reinstatement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
NORTH WINDHAM

Will Thomas has purchased the land and two tenement house which adjoins his property from MT. Hall.
 G. B. Howard of Chaplin is doing mason work for MT. Hall.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Darrow, who have spent the winter in Williman- tic, have returned to their home in this place
 Mrs. Annie Simpson and grand daughter have gone to Lantern HIN to visit Mrs. Daniel Maine.
 Harry Moseley of Hartford spent the week end at his home.
 Mir and Mrs. Leon Hayden enter tained friends from Hartford and Providence over Sunday.
 A husband in hand is worth two that are beyond control.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
Police Court Cases.

Gustave Swanson pleaded guilty to intoxication in. the police court We'd nesday morning. He was fined s1 and costs, amounting ito $S.60, which he paid.
 The-- case of. Raymond Comins. charged with on-support, was no1led after. MT. aud Mrs. Conins had given their sides. of the question.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
EKONK

Corn Show and Demonstration to Be Held at oneco-TaIk on Food Con servation.
 Mrs. George Gallup spent last week with her daughters in Danielson.
 Miss Elsie Brown has a clerical po- sition in the office in Sterling.
 School closed Monday afternoon and Miss Gallup attended a teachers meeting in Sterling.
 Supervisor Ireland visited the school here Tuesday.
 Corn Show. 2. +.-
 Mir. Ellis of Putnam. agent for Windfam county. was calling on farm CTS fhere Monday and taking samples of seed corn for testing. He will hold a public corn show and demofstration in Oneco this (Thursday) afternoen and evening. Miss Sprague Of Storrs will also be present, an dtaik on food conservation. F, i-l,-.' .;-. Three cow buyers from Providence were driving over this hill Monday. =s Lloyd and Henry Congdon spent a day in Plainfield recently the guests ot their brother and his family.s .
 Mrs. Carrie Wilcox spent last week in Sterling with his daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
COULD NOT STOP
 THE HEADACHES I Until She Tried ''EFuIi-a-iiyss'
 Cor Fruit Liver TahIefs)
l1aCoBURd Sr.. Sr Jo

ll2 CoBURG ST., ST. JOIN. "I feel I must tell you of the great benefit I have received from your wonderful medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives'. I have been 8 sufferer for many years from Violert<9cadGehes,; and could got no permanent relief.
 A friend advised me to take Fruit a-tiyes' and I did so with great success; and now I am entirely free nf Headaches. thanks to your splendid medicine''.
 MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW. 5oc, q box. 6 for SEQ, trial size a6c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT.A-TTvES Limited, oGDENSBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
BONDS SELLING WELL.
Armory Rally Impresses Public With
 Urgency of the Call.

The big war rally at the armory on Tuesday evening seems to have stir red the Willimantic people into action and to have impressed them with the need the government has for their money, for most of the people who are soliciting for the Liberty loan report that the bonds are selling better than before. One captain sold $S,400 worth of the bonds. one person taking a S5, 900, bond About $5, GOO was sub scribed in a factory Wednesday, al- though the people had contributed generously once before for this bond issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-18
WHAT IS GOING. ON TONIGHT

Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa- ton, No. 704. at St Joseph's Hall. ObwebetuclS Lodge. No. 16. L O. %. F.. nt Odd Fellows' Hall