davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
SOCIETY NOTES

. 8 y
Mr. and Mrs. George IIisler enter
tanned about thirty members OF the
l.. l.. II. c. & r club at their home
on Madison street Saturday evening.
Edward Locke. the retiring president,
was presented with a very handsome
and useful gift by the members Of the
club Frank Lantern was elected
president for the ensuing year. Re
freshments were served and the even
ing was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
q q 9
Judge and Mrs. Kenesaw VI. Lands
of Chicago announce the engagement
Of their daughter Susanne to Richard
W. Phillips, ensign of the T. Is. n Il,
son Of Mr.. andd Mrs. r. W. Phillips.
also OF Chicago.
The Red Gross rooms in the court
house will be closed all mex. week,
and viii remain CLOSED until ate.
Jan. 3. When the rooms reopen
there will be a quantity OF knitted
articles on hand for workers, and also
a large quantity Of sewing to be done
both in the headquarters and at home
j. 70 d
The primary class Of The Illinois
Avenue Sunday school held theil
Christmas program yesterday morn
ing during the Sunday school hour
REGULATIONS and songs and dialogue.
composed the program. The children
ell spent a very lovely hour.
q, p y
The annual Christmas party which
was TO have been given this week fol
the children of the Sunday school. o
Christ Episcopal church has beer
postponed indefinitely on account 0
the Influenza.
&, 9 g
The members of Starved Rocl
Council, Knights of Columbus, and o
Santa Maria Court, Daughters Of lisa
bella, will give a Christmas dance Oh
Friday evening, Dec q. in tn,
Knights of Columbus Hall Stokes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
Notice

Plenty OF turkeys. geese chickens
and ducks at reasonable prices.
Rulger & Keonig's. 1923 or 1924.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
Ottawa Made CHARS.

Ottawa No. 3 and Rose Bud, Kam-
merer Il Nelson. half block south Of
court house. 504 La Sale street. To
bacCo of al kinds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR
by Francis A. March, brother OF
General Peyton c. March. Complete
800 pages Illustrated official pho
tographs. Your chance to make
$500 per month. Freight paid, credit
given. Outfit free. Victory Publish
ing Company, ga Manhattan bldg,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
Notice..

There will be a regular meeting and
election Of officers of the Olivet
Shrine Tuesday evening, Dec. a, at
1880 o'clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

CELERY, 5 cents stalk; oranges, 30
cents dozen; butternuts, walnuts,
grape fruit; tangerines, % cents
dozen; sage, endive; spinach, % cents
peck; sweet potatoes, five pounds %
cents; fish, oysters. Moodys Market.
Store open tonight and Christmas eve.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
Notice.

Eleventh annual Xmas night dance
by former Billy Club at Willis Hal
Stokes Orchestra. Tickets 30 cents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
Notice.

Eleventh annual Xmas night dance
by former Billy club at Willis Hal
Stokes Orchestra. Tickets ~ cents
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23
Notice.

Eleventh annual Xmas night dance
by former Billy Club at Willis Hal
Stokes Orchestra. Tickets - cents
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

iyc-day furlough at his home in this
city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-23

Try tho Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
Farm Machinery wagon

Farm Machinery wagon,
good as new; l top buggy. good
as new; ! bob sleigh; / drag,
good as new: 2 horse blankets;
l pillow; about 80 bushels oats;
box stove; cook stove, good as
new; 300 fence posts; stove
wood; household goods and num-
crous other articles.
Terms: All sums of $40 and
under are cash. Sums over that
amount time will be given until
Nov. /. 1918, on bankable papers
bearing 8 per cent interest. No
property to be removed until
settled for.
Nick Larsen, Owner.
A. J. Hall, Auctioneer.
LIST State Bank, Askov, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
ACTION OF LIVE STOCK and
FARM MACHINERY

AS my brother has gone to
Camp Dodge, Iowa. and / am 60
ing to Jackson, Mimi, to farm, |
will sell at Public Auction on my
farm, q south of Askov, 4 miles
east and II miles north of Sand
stone, on Wednesday, March ID,
commencing at p. m.
. HORSES: l black mare, COM
ing 6 years old; l bay horse,
coming Z years old.
IA tons of hay.
CATTLE: / COW coming fresh
in May; / heifer coming fresh in
April; / heifer coming l year
old. 80 chickens.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

Mrs. Valdemar Heininge and
son, Peter, have gone to Iowa to
visit another son, Paul, who is
employed there.
Ole S. Nelson has returned to
his place southwest Of Askov,
from Anoka, where he spent the
winter with his son.
julius Hollander, who has been
visiting at the Jens M. Larsen
home for several weeks, left
yesterday for Badger, S. D.
At the Partridge town caucus
which was held in the local town
hall Tuesday, N. p. Nielsen
was nominated for supervisor,
J. P. Sorensen clerk, C. Sebald
treasurer, Peter Petersen consta-
BILE and Jens Lund poundmaster.
Election will be held Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Bridge, who has
visited here several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
M. Larsen, northeast of town, re-
turned yesterday to her home at
Flat Top, Wyoming. She was ac-
companied as far as Minneapolis
by her mother and brother,
Henry.
The North Star Farmers club
realized $14.50 as their share
from the proceeds Of the play,
TOO Much Mother-in-Law,"
given by them at Rutledge, Fri
day evening under the auspices
Of the Red Cross. They will pre-
sent the same play again Satur-
day evening, March is, at Willow
River. Everybody invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
WantColurnn

For Sale-A fresh cow, 5 miles
northwest of Askov.
Colts J. E. Clegg.
For Sale-A good farm mare.
Call at the Askov Livery and
Feed Barn. 26-1t
For Sale-A good residence lot |
in Askov.-H. Petersen, at the
American office. 25-tf.
For Sale-44 tons good tame
hay at $50 per ton.-H. p. Han
sen, A miles southeast of AS
kov 26-1t*
For Sale-About 5 tons of hay,
near my place. 4 miles east and ] |
mile south of Askov.-Will Ole
sen. 26-1t*
For Sale-One hundred bushel
seed oats; 2 combined grain and
hay sheep feed racks.
26tf James Frokjer, Askov.
For Sale-Two hogs, weight
about 200 lbs apiece.-N. P. Pet
ersen, 1 mile east and J mile
south of Askov. 26-1t*
For Sale-One or two horses at
my place. l mile west and / |
mile south of Askov.-Peter Sim
onsgaard. 25-2t.*
The 9-horse power gasoline en-
CINE owned by the Askov Co
operative Assn will be sold at
the Stallion Sale, Friday after
noon. 26-1t
For Sale-A fine high grade
Holstein bull Is months old, or
will trade him in on a good work
rse.-Hans Koed, 3 miles north
Of Askov. 26-1t.
For Sale-Some alsyke clover
seed at SIS per bushel and 10 ton
of tame mixed hay at $23 per
ton.-C. F. Robinson, a miles
east of Bruno. 25-2t.*
For Sale-One good brown
working mare, weight about
1900 lbs, price $125; on the
Henry Starch farm, 3 miles
south of Bruno.-Geo. Starch,
owner. 26-1t
For Sale-A good secondhand
Schubert piano. Very reason
able if taken at once. Can be
seen at Lawrence Poulsen's place,
II miles south of Askov. -Jens
Mortensen, Askov. 26-2t+
For Sale-6 to 8 Grade Hol-
stein cows, some to come in soon
and some fresh. One registered
Holstein bull. Also one Duroc
Jersey shoat female, 5 months
dds. Chr. Dixen. 26-tf
Auction of Stallion-The Pure
bred, Percheron Stallion, young
Moniteur, No. 1880, Foaled
June IS, 1914, will be sold at
public Auction in Askov on Fri
day, Mar, 8, commencing at 2
PM. J. Barritt, Secretary.
Askov Horsebreeders Assn.
25-2t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

p. p. Kilstofte was in st. Paul
on business Monday.
Mr.. Overlook of Willow River,
was an Askov caller Monday.
Tinus Larsen of Colgan, N. d.,
is here looking after his eighty,
north of town, for a few days.
Jens M. Dahm has returned to
Askov from Cloquet, where he
was employed by lumber COM
pany.
Niels P. Hoyer arrived here
Monday from Anthem, Iowa, with
J. K. Larsen's car of immigrant
moveables.
John Sorensen returned home
Sunday from Kansas City, where
he attended an auto school few
months. He is now busy at the
local garage.
Erode Brus was operated upon
for rupture at a Duluth hospital
Monday. The operation was sue
cessful and he is resting easy.
Albin Larsen of Sandstone, &C
companied him to Duluth.
The local Red Cross Branch
made another shipment to the
chapter at Hinckley Saturday as
follows: Forty-one bandages, II
bed shirts, 26 sweaters, 4 pair
socks, and 2 pair wristlets.
Rev. Kr. Andersen left last
Thursday for Minneapolis, where
he was successfully operated up
on at the Norwegian Deaconess
hospital for rupture. On account
of his absence there were no SER
vices in the local church Sunday
and will not be any this coming
Sunday.
Hans Johansen went down to
Coulter, Iowa, last week to bring
up Mrs. Johansen and the chill
dren, arriving here Sunday. This
was enormously reported a
couple of weeks ago as Mrs. Jo-
hansen and children did not ar
rive before the time above
stated. They are living on the
former Clarence Madsen eighty.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Larsen ar
rived here last Thursday from
Anthem, Iowa, and will now
make Askov their home. They
have moved onto the former
Lawrence Poulsen place, north
Of town, which Mr.. Larsen pur-
chased a few months ago. Lawr-
ence Poulsen and family have
moved onto the farm south of
town, which they purchased
from Jens Mortensen. The Nor
Jensen family are now looking
for a new location.
Chr. Hyldahl arrived here Fri
day from Laurel, Nebr., with a
carload of livestock, farm ma
chinery, household goods, etc.,
and has moved onto the Will Mel
sen place, southwest of town,
which he purchased a few
months ago.. Mrs. Hyldahl and
the children arrived Tuesday.
The Will Nielsen family has
moved to Eagle Bend, where Mr..
Nielsen has purchased a farm.
Mr.. Nielsen left from Sandstone
with his car Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use Ivy
churches. schools. societies. lodges.
ETC.. for the purpose OF announcing
meetings where no admission * 70
he charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational p.ir-
poses and not for the purpose pf
earning money.
Vor lille Vinterferie err nu for
hi og paa Sondag d. 10. Mar. be-
gynder Scndagsskolen igen. ALE
danske Born er velkomne.
Sigrid Ostergaard
Red Cross meets with Mrs.
Jcrgen r. Petersen, Tuesday.
The Sand Creek Willing Work
ers will meet with Mrs. Will OLE
sen Thursday afternoon, Mar.14.
On account Of the absence Ct
Rev. Andersen there will be no
services in the local Lutheran
church Sunday.
At the Young Peoples meet
ing Sunday evening a brief out
line will be given Of the advance
ment and present form of gov
eminent of Russia, England,
France and Germany by four
of the local H. C. An
dersen school faculty. Every
body welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
FUNERAL.
Mrs, WiIliAN, AlIatd.

The funeral services of Mrs. William Allard were held at St. Mary's church Thursday morning, Rev. J. H. Seifef- man singing the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were Aiphonse Fontaine. Fred Wheeler, Prosper Grenier, and George Avery. Relatives were present from Providence and North Adams. Funeral Director Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements,
 Sorrow for Miss HulI's Death.
 The news of the death of Miss Alice Hull in Norwich was great shock to her friends. in Jewett City. She was a resident here and in Sylvandale until within few years and often visited at Mrs. H. T. Jeffers'.
 This is registration day at the schoolhouse.
 St. Mary's Flag Dedication. The dedication of the service flag at St. Mary's church takes place on Sunday evening at half past seven. Sunday Subjects. Rev. M. D. Fulier's Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church will be To Whom Shall We Go? The subject for the Juniors sermon is The Trou- bles of an Acorn.
 Rev. Albert Donnelrs Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
EAST KILLMGLY
Burlington Lawrence Wedding - vis-
 itors During the Week.

Mrs. Cora Shekleton and children are visiting relatives in Worcester this week. - =, Mrs. Lizzie Whitney has been ab- sent from her work the past two weeks on account of illness.
 Visitors From Phehix.
 Mir. and Mrs. George s. shippee and daughter, Mrs. Ethel NJ. HaRtley with her son, Arthur of Phenik, R. L, spent the weekend with friends here.
 MT. and Mrs Rufus, R. Chase of Putnam have been at the Chase home stead this past week.
 Mrs. Israel r. Chase spent Wednes- day in Danielson with her son, Arthur E. Chase and family.
 William Fuller of Putnam visited Harry Battey Monday.
 Mason Oatley was caller at Aleott D. Sayles' Sunday.
 Buffine neton-Lawrenee
 Kenneth Burlington and Miss Grace Lawrence of BaAouyille were married Friday, June 21. se@t
 Harold Brooks has returned from the Day Kimbal hospital where he has been a patient fer the past few weeks. z,
 MT. and Mes. s. D. Sheldon spent Sunday with relatives in Quadic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
Sundays Services.

At the Baptist church. the pastor Rev A. D. Carpenter, will preach on The Salvation of Democracy at the morning service at 10.45. Sunday school will be held at noon and Y. P s. c. E. at p. nn. Miss Elizabeth Pen- dleton leading. At the evening ser vice at 8 p. rn.. Rev J. T. Edwards of Danielson will preach on In the Trenches.
 Rev. W. s. Beard. a former pastor of the Congregational church, will preach the morning sermon at the church Sunday school will. be held at 9.45. followed by the church ser= vices at il o'clock
 At St. Pauls Episcopal church, the rector, Rev. Walter F. Borchert will preach at the morning service at 1o.30. Sunday school will be held at 945.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. M. Harley Smith will use The Ministry of the Gospel to Believers as the topic of his sermon at the morn ing service at 10.45. Sunday school at noon. and Epworth League at 6.30. The topic for the evening service at 5 o'clock wifi be Paurs Prescription for Procuring Peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
Head Dls'iflg!u!ed B With RinqWOlr'Ins - -
 Unframed and Sore, Itehed caus- ing Her to Be ceoss and Fret fuI. . Cetiesra Healed. Nothing Puses, Sweetet For All Skin Troubles Than
 Caticara. df

"My little girl had ringworms on her head, and they kept coming until she had eight on her head. The eruption was inflamed and sore, and itched causing hef to be very cross and ffetful Her head was disfgured and her hair all came out in places as large as q fifty-cent piece.
 T saw Cutirufa Soap and oint- mentadvetisement and l bought them. In about one week her head was al healed" {Signed) Mrs. John Ken- nagh, R. r. Q. 5, Bethel, Maine, June q, 1917.
 Having obtained a clear healthy skin by the use of Cuticura. keep il eieat by using the Soap for all toilet purposes assisted by touches of Ointment as needed. Cutieufa Soap is ideal for the complexion because so mild, so dels4 cate and So creamy. % Sample Each Free by Mail Address post. card. CutizdrA. DsSt. R, Bastans" Sele everywhere. Soap zse. Ointment I5c and 5oe.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
Borough to Hum With Patriotism and Fun Prem sun.up to Midniaht.


 From the moment the sun peeps above the eastern horizon until nnid- night July Fourth, Jewett City will be very much alive. In fact, it will be so much alive that even now the inhabitants of the surrounding towns have made preparations for spending the day with the Jewett City folks and sharing in the general good time.
 The events will start early and there will be no let-up until late. At a. in, there will be a parade of Horribles where nothing but the most imaginable frights will have a ghost of chance in winning the prize offered Some of the entries already booked by the committee would cause nightmare for weeks if there were nc other and more pleasing events late1 | in the day to offset the impressions created on susceptible minds. The kaiser has been brought to Je%ett City | for his last day and will join in this rag-a- muffin parade whether he wills it or not
 The grand dress parade starts al 1 10 a. m. and in line will be three bands of music, fraterfal societies and erdere. Red Cross delegates, mothers of soldiers in service. school children decorated floats and automobiles. There is plenty more to follow 1T the afternoon. As Ashland Park thl crowd will gather at p. m. and whilt the band plays patriotic airs the kid' will compete in the prize sports. Ont hour and fifteen minutes will be takef up by this part of the programmv which will be crafnfned full of new and fnirth producing events.
 At 3.15 D. m! the Putnam and Ash land baseball teams will play nint ripping good innings, It will be { game that will keep the fans on thei tiptoes and exercising their lung from start to finish.
 The end of the ball game does no end the days afnusements. Ther will be band concert at p. m. a Ashland Park.
 l At B o'clock the orchestra will b ready and there will be open air dafic ing at the new pavilion until 12 O clock.
 There is a sufficient supply of pea nuts, popcorn, ice cream. etc, in tn borough to more than last til mid night. The welcome hand is out a Jewett City.
 The various committees who ar working for the assured success of tn day are listed below:
 Exeeutive--L. N, Carpenter. chair man, Alex MeNieol. Jos. Mccarthy Michael Shea, F. H. Gilbert. 1 Parade-F H, Gilbert, chairman ] Clovis Casavaf1t, Jacob Wechsler, [ i F. Finn.
 Finance-L M. Carpenter, chair man, G. A, Haskell, Wm. Jehnston1 D. F. Finn, Frank Minski.
 Polish-Ftfank Minski, Chas. Aribel
 Afusic--H. c. Webster, chairman Jacob wechsler, Thos. MeBroome, I R. Gardner.
 Advertising-George H. Prior, B. I Gardner. D. H. Higcox. Horrible Parade-Solomon Paquett chairman.
 Grand parade-L. M. Gingras, mar shal.
 Chairman of All Committees War den Horace Myott.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
Brief Mention.

Joseph Gaudreau returned to camp at Spartansburg, South Carolina, af- ter spending short furlough at his home at this city.
 Mrs. c. F. Bradshaw and Mrs. R. R. Abell of New London were visiting with Mrs. c, Harley Smith on Pros pect street. Friday
 Frank P. Fenton.. a Spanish War Veteran, was unable to attend the re- union in Hartford, Friday, because of the extra town and military business. This is the first reunion he has miss ed since it's organization
 Notice has been received at the lo- cal exemption board headquarters that men who registered June ,, 1917, will not be allowed to enlist in the navy until further notice. This does not apply to those registering this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
WAUREGAN

Congregatiosal church, Rev. William Frylins, minister. The Sunday morn 'ing sermon will be oh The Narrow way and a Broad Interpretation. The evening address Oh The Civilizing In with adult classes fer men and women at 12. Mrs. John Westcott will lead the Christian EndeaNor meeting at e.50. Boy Scouts Monday at 7.so. Midweek service Thursday at 7.So.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
LIBERTY EMei.EMs
Offered by Principal Clement and
 Won by Two Rooms.

The Riverside Grammar school closed Friday and will reopen sep tember 3. Principal Clement will spend part of the vacation attending the summer school in DanburT and taking the saperintehdents course there TWO weeks ago he offered a Liberty emblem to the rooms in the school ih which every child had a thrift stamp. Two roof1s will have an efnbfefa; Mss s. Nettie Jehnsen's and Miss Catherine McNafnafa's. The other rooms came almost up to the mark The amount received for the Junior Red Cross by the sale Of car nations donated by A. A. Young was $30.15.
 Former Principal in Georgia.
 Word received rom the former su- perinten5ent of schools. G. C., Swift gives his present address as 7th Cas- ual Co, lst Prov. Reg't., Ordnance Training Camp, Camp Hancock, Geor- gia.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Johnson have re- ceiyed word from their son Raymond from overseas that he is well and has plenty to eat and a good place tc sleep.
 Mrs. I. B. Keen will accompany Miss Geofgianna Houle to her home .ir Jittleton, N, H., today for a visit: She will also visit friends in PfoTidence and Warren, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
OBITUARY
Louis Mitchell,

The death of Louis Mitchell. 6S, oc- cured at St. Joseph's hospital Fri day morning from an attack of heart disease. He was born in Rutland, Vt, Feb. ?. 1863, and was brick ma son by trade. He had resided in this vicinity for some time as a farmer.
 He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Leila Alderman of Vernon, two brothers, Eugene of Vermont and Westerley of Mt. Harley, Vt, and a sister, Miss Ellen Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
WAR SAVINGS REGISTRATION
 WILL BE CONTINUED City Has Raised $40,o00 in Pledges and Many Yet to be TahuIated.

Registration in this city for war savings stamps will be continued on Saturday and Sunday, because of the large number of registered and the large amount of work.
 Friday evening, at the close of bus mess, the Liberty Cottage, where the people registered and headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce parlors was flooded with receipts It was impos- sible to even approximate at the re- turns, and at o'clock $4O.000 in re- turns had been tabulated with large number of pledges yet to tabulate.
 The Liberty Cottage was busy place all. day. and several thousand registered there. The following were the registrars: John Morrison, M. E. Sullivan, H. A. Trudeau, Emile Denis James Hurley, John Barstow, w. c, Norris, Eugene Randall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
BALTIC
Holy Family Academy AIumnae FIIina Out Questionnaires for N. c. w. c. Burial of Gadue Child.

The committee on women's activi- ties of the national Catholic war coun- cil is compiling a record of war work of all kinds being done by Catholic women throughout the country. Ques- tionnaires are being sent to all Cath olic organizations in the country and Mrs. Charles A. Jackson of Waterbury, governor for Connecticut of the Ma tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae, has been asked to supervise the filling out of questionnaifes for the five alumnae associations of Connecticut. These are connected with Notre Dame Academy of Waterbury, Hamilton Heights in Hartford, Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic. Laurelton Hall Milford, and the Dominican convent, in New Haven.
 Infants Burial
 Taniste Gadue of Scotland, Il months old, died June 24 from tubu- cular meningitis after an illness of fifteen days and was buried Wednes- day at St. Mary's cemetery, Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
CITY POOR CHILDREN
To Be Welcomed for Vacation Out
 ings in Twenty Homes.

Twenty Willimantio families will open their homes for New York city waifs, Monday morning, under the New York Tribune's plan of giving the citys children vacation in the country. In all. there will be 27 chil- dren brought to this city for the two weeks vacation, to try to make them forget the slam and hustle of con- sested traffic. Mrs. A. D, Carpenter has charge of the work of placing the children in this city. The children are between the ages of z and F and the vacation period is from July 1 to 15
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
To Be Held in Willimantic Today by
 Delegates From Second District.

The second Connecticut Congress sional convention fthe republican party will be held in this city today to nominate a candidate for congress. The convention will be held in the town hall. and 196 delegates are ex- pected. The meeting will be called to order at 11.45 by Chairman Charles A. Gates.
 There is apparently only one can didate in the field. the present con gressman Richard F. Freeman. A republican congressional committee tc hold office for two yearse will also be elected.