davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27
ALAMOSA, COLOy NEWS.

Mrs. L. Smith is preparing to re.
side in Boulder.
Mrs. Lagretta Henderson returned
to Denver Wednesday, en- route to the
coast to join her company.
Fin. Hall has been on the other side
of the Divide for several days, owing
to wrecked tunnel.
Mr.. Epp Fergerson and wife ar.
rived in our city the 18th to make
Alamosa their future home. He is
employed at the D. & R. G. depot.
Tuesday, Aug. 18th, was the scene
of much mirth at the Wright home,
the occasion being Mrs. Wright's
birthday. The house was beautifully
decorated with sweet peas, the color
scheme, pink and white, was perfect
ly carried out Covers were laid for
twelve and an elaborate luncheon was
served, consisting of hot rolls, fried
chicken, perforated chips, combination
salad, coffee, salted almonds, olives,
pineapple ice, assorted cake, wine and
mints. The hostess received many
beautiful presents, among them
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

legs as 'the office chair tipped back you vii! tbe selling some of the stock to raise money. Is it not so?"
 ''Yes," .ugreed Or,le.
 "'How much will you capitalize forT
 "A hundred thousaRi," replied '0rde
 We'll" said Heinzman, "ren you put ii on the market come and see nse."
 That eveaing. well after 6, onie re- turned to Newmark to take dinner.
 '+'Wel. I've got 'em all" said Orde as soon as the waitress had gone with the order. But the best stroke of business yon'd never guess Iroped in aIeinzmas."
 %Good" approved Newmarkl briefly,
 "Et was really pretty decent CT the little Dutchmln. He agreed tolifst us put up our stock as security. or course that security is good onlyiT we win cut. and if we win ozlt. why. elen he'li get his logs. so he went have any use fo- security. So it's Elst onevway of beating the 6evil around the bush. He evidently wanted to give us tse business. but he ,hated like the devil
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

"Kind of him. said he after a mo- ment. 'tDid he sign q contractT'
 "It wasn't made out" 0rde remind ed him. ''i am 10 bring it in Monday"
 They ute hungrily. 1hen drlfted out into inc office again, where orde lit q cigar
 Now, let's see ,yoar memoranda" said Ncwmark.
 He frowned over Stlie three simple items fer some time.
 "It,s,Bst me" he confessed.
 "What do you meaU?' asked Orde in surprise.
 1t ali looks queer to me. Heinz mans got something up his sleeve. Why should he takeza bond with that security 1rQm us? If we can't deliver the logs. ohr coippany fails; that makes the stock worthless; that makes the bond worthlpSS-$Ist when 1t is needed. T0f course. if's as plain as the nose en your face that he thinks the proposition good one and is try ing to get ~eonuol.''
 "Ob. no. cried Orue. aStounded.
 'Orde, yoal're all right-o the river" laughed Newmark, but you're babe at this game
 "But HeiEzman is honest" cried e0rde. "Why. he Is Il chnrch member and has a class in Sunday school" The corners ,of Newsari's mouth were twitching quietly with amuse ment.
 4 esides, he is going to 6uy some .stoea." added 0Rtis after Il moment.
 He was bIuGing" said Newmark. "beeaI.se he wanted 10 find cut how much stock would be issued. You told him it would be haadred ithausand didn't you2"
 ''Why-,yes. did"
 Newmprk laughed.
 <T0 be eoGtinIed1
 Baths without delay at the Ruby bar ber shop. aaot water on tap at all hours.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
CHAPTER X-(Copsinucd)

CHATTER A-NION lnueu)
 Newmark pursued the subject. "T'U no objection to telling you about my. self. New York born and bred; expe' rience with Cooper & Duune, brokers eight years. Money from a legacy Parents dead. No felatiyes to speak to-"
 Orde nodGad gravFly.
 "Now," said Newmsrk. "haGe you had time to de any figuring"
 Well" repliess Orde. T have tough idea" He produced bundle of ,sarib- bied papers frOm bis coat pocket. "l take Daly as sample, because I've been with his Outf3t. It costs him fo run and deliver his Eogs 100 Hiles aboat S2 a thousand feet He's the only big manufacturer up here. l suppose it costs the other nine firms frOm TWO to two and half q thousand"
 Newmark jotted down figures.
 Do these meu all conduct separate drives?" he inquired.
 "All but Proctor and old HeiD2man. They pool in together"
 "Now," went on Newmark, "it we were to drive the whole river, how could we improve on that?"
 in the first place we wouldn't need 60 many men. could run the river on 900 easy enough That saves wages and grub on 900 right there. And, of course. few improvements on the river would save time. which in our NHA NNnIl l1 not need so many separate cook outfits and all that. Then, too. if we agreed to sort and deliver we'd have to build sorting boUmS down at MOnrOvia"
 Suppose we had all that. What, for example, do you reckon you could bring Daly's logs down fOr" 2 Orde fell into deep thought
 "I suppose somewhere about a dol lar," he announced at last. He looked up a trife startled. Why" he cried, "that looks like big money! A hun Gred per cent"
 Newmark smiled.
 Hold on," said he. 'I don't know anything about this business. but l can see a few things. In the first place, close figuring will probably add q few cents to that dollar. And then all our Improvements will be valueless after we've got through using them. You said yesterday they'd probably stand us in $T5,OOO Even at dollar profit we'd have to drive 75,0O0,0OO be- fore we got a cent back. And. of course, we've got to agree to drive for little less than they could them selves"
 "a "'4nat's So," agreed 0rde, crvrStIaiien, "Howeycr," said Newmark brisEry IS he arose, there's good money fin it, ITS you ,ar. Now, how soon can you icave palyf"
 .. "' '" middle of the week"
 That's good. Then we'll go into this matter of expense thoroughly and establish orr schedule of rates to sub init to the different firms"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

DEa HE new partners, as soon 0s
 Orde had released himself fro"
 Daily. gave all their time |"
 working out a schedule, of tolls Orde drew on his intimate knowleeTc of the river and the locations of tHe railways to estimate closely the tiw9 it would take to drive them.
 At last Newmark expressed himself as satisfied.
 Now. Orde," said he, 'here is where you come in. It's now your job to go
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN PENETRATION OF LABOR American Federation of Labor-Meets fourth Mondays Union Labor hall H. D. Green president; F. H. Myers, secretary; M. F. smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs United Brotherhood of Carpenters Thursday Urion Labor D. S. IT. Wood, presiden F. w. Tenbrook, financial taryj J, A Bell, treasurer.
 MINERS .---t-..- Union 60. ". F. M-Meets Tuesday at D. m. NJ P. Page, president; William Wills secretary; r. J. Nipple, special organizer. Globe Typographical Meets first Sunday in each month D. in Unonn Labor hall Arthur G ohVer' pres ident; Carl F. HoliswoIth, secretary.
 CLERKS Store Employees Union Meets 4h "Wednesday gnt % month Carpenters hal at 7:3o w. T. Wright presi dent; E. Collins, secret
 BARRIERS Union Of America Meets last Tuesdav in 83o Newport Barber shop sol Flora pFe.Idon Otto Perdue, secretary
 BARTENpsRs America No Meets Union Labor hall. H. D. Fox, president; Tom Henderson, secretary treasurer
  Brotbehood Painters and Paper Hangers Amee No 2t7 Meets Tuesday night in keegans hall w. b. Aiken presiden Este vicepresident; J. A. Clark See teary.
 INTERNATIONAL. UNION OF STEAM ENGINEERs-Globe Lo cal No 29O-Meets third Monday at 7:3O m m each month hal North Broad street James M Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09
Rates Reasonable.
 The Palace
The Newport First. Glass Barber BhoE HoEYE & MoREY
 Props.
 40 N. Bread. Best Baths Always Res&J.
LODGE DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS ndevnden of Follows Ga Encampment Mo- 3Meete Fridays, Odd Fellows hall Geo. Otis, Jr, chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe Ee.eue Iodge No Is Wednesday, Odd Eel sws hall Geo J grand; Geo. D. Smith, financial secretary. Rebekah Lodge sultana Lodge No 5Meets second and fourth Mondays, Fellows hall Mrs A. H. Hargave, noble grand; Miss Laurel Shute, secretary,
  Globe Lodge No 4seMeets first Fridays, Odd Fellows hall H. G. Goodwin E. R. J. q. 0ldfeld, secretary.
 azNIGHTs COLUMBUS Globe Council Nc. l25SMees seeond and Wednesdays in Miners Union hall Albert A. Atwie' G. G.; Wfl&n Burke, financial secretary.
 EAGLES gIenaI Eagles, Globe Aerie No lsMees second and fouth Frdegs hall P M. Lyons, Worthy President; K. Lowthisn, secretary.
 REDMEN Tribe No l2Meets Tuesday o'clock Fashion hall L. & Parker sgchen; H. Abel, c. or R.
 MODERN WooDdEN OF AMERICA Modern Globe Camp No l209Mees and fourth Thursdays 7:30 Miners Union hall W. Fisher, eoRsB J. " Musphy, camp clerk
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge A. O. U. @Meets Miners third Thursday each nShth ". T. Penose M L. N Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates, Finaneier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

to pass up Isk rules-you knosq how ttose okj shellbacEs are, !"
 Hin - y Q s.' said Newnark.
 Orde west on:
 ''l got into your departments s lit- tie too"
 "How's that?' asked Newmack. speaBng Il baked potato.
 "HeinEman said he'd buy some nf our stock. He SRems 10 think Se have Il pretty good show" his potato half
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

Baths without delay at the Ruby bar ber shop. aa0t water on tap :at all hours.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

scHLITz-''that made Milwaukee ia
 mous," scHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for scHLITz-and who can
 blame us We drink-and call for soHLITz again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

Give broken % down 3Gn S % 3,P9oH Let q4 m TS fo% % o%f a From any cause which 5 has ppS p ms make b as vigorous in every re- We ~i mot promise to make Hercules of who
 intended by mature @ to h be s 4Ps % n % wo a bsn b o fo nd @ @ 3 strength can make good as he ever ,ro ,,r or, THE LAWS or NATURE We stop all DRAINS upon his vital
 opR R3 T1RRB and r Roy wrN T91 m wEHH y9P lacks the electricity Dr. McIaughn Electric Belt animal R' stsP @ w@en % % saa 5 by ] fGs "'n3 M a5 y By' smith, % SaGi H ReS eS via M % you stranger heart warns toward you as great 6em vgor my body aches and pains wish that @ which s s, sTsat sS Sa 5snsssd @ fS5Ss fS5% 1Ssy ?Ss Hsesa7
 nvgoe and strs great force of in
 We body appliance the world having devoted to pefecing it. We know our trade Our cures
 Mr. w. C. Beers Long Your Belt has relieved have gained thirty pounds in weight
 pains in II his 9 back eE dull d sshs in n his 5s Russ s aca in his 6ip Lmbago Rheumatism any pain Belt will pour the oil of life into & hs aching % egdy ond drive out every M Mcclure Rqndsp @ c ca hack TrSs m aays n g %eosn y9 nerves well have gained oyer six pounds in They come every day everywhere There town ham
 the country which has not cures by Dr. MelAnghlns Electro Now what does this mean to you you ought be ask better proof to make you It try m Is m @ rGnefg @ 6 Ef T Electric Bcti We have not seen try In justice to yourself and to those who look to you F S tne s fnq na to s sesvsd try now Act ' n''' S' trouble feel the gentle glowing heat from constant
 as sond no for sr aar " bautu book things he bea strong We send it sealed free Cut outt this ad. Consultation and advice free
 The Dr. M c. Mclaughlin 2a9la Angeles
 Please Send Your Free Book
 Street .--.--.~-..----- City
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

to carry this thing through at first on our face"
 "All right" agreed Orde. "l'll start in on Daly."
 The following morning Daly listened attentively.
 "Well, Jack" said he, 'I believe you can do it. I'd be only too glad to get rid of the nuisance of it, let alone get it done cheaper If you'll draw up your contract and bring it in here, I'll sign it. suppose you'll break out the rollways?" "No," said Orde. eve hadn't thought of doing more than the driving and distributing. You'll have to deliver the logs in the river. Maybe another
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-09

out and inter- view these men and get { Il e ir con tracts s for driving { h c r Xt winters cut"
 Look h ere, Joe" Orde ob- jected, you can talk business to them better than ] can."
 "NOt a bit" negatlved N e w. m ark. "They don't know me from Adam, and they do k n O W
 AAnir-n nnA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
WATERFORD
Woman's Relief Corps Attend Pienid
 at the Spur-Visitors in Town.

Miss Ella McAuley and her brother. R. L. McAuley of Graniteville spent Sunday as the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Young.
 R. L. McAuley and sister, Miss Ella McAuIey of Graniteville were guests of MT and Mrs E. B. Young last Sunday.
 Mrs. Alonzo Burgess was caller on friends at Logger Hill this week.
 The Misses Agnes Hotchlxiss and Emily Hotchkiss of Meriden are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis Man waring in Jordan for a few days.
 w. l.. DriscolI, Mrs. DriscolI Ida Howard and Hattie Thurston Howard were guests of Mrs Mary A. Little field Wednesday.
 Master Palmer Howard of Jordan is out after a hard case of scarlet fever
 The Waterford members Of the Woman's Relief corps of the w. w. Perkins post attended the picnic at the Spur on Thursday.
 Master Robert Morris of New Lon don was the guest of friends at Log ger Hill Monday.
 Miss Mildred Burgess has returned to New London after visit with friends in Waterford.
 Miss Mabel John Of New London is the guest Of Miss Ruth Champion of Jordan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
 Settlement Reflected in These Columns.
NIAhTIc
Funeral of Captain Francis H. Beck with-Pine Grove Plans for State Day-Presonals.

The funeral of Captain Francis H. Beckwith was held Wednesday after noon. He was 65 years of age and fol- lowed the water all his life. Mir. Beck with was a native of Mantle, but had lived in New London some time before returning to his native town.
 M. P. Bacon shipped several barrels of live Holsters to Fulton Market fish dealers, New York. Monday.
 L. P Stevens nearly severed his thumb while chopping wood Tuesday.
 R. C. Beckwith, caretaker of the state camp ground, is i'll.
 James Howard is looking after the camp ground.
 Mir. and Mrs. AlDin HagStrOm have returned to Noryich-
 Pine Grove Affairs.
 Members of the ball team went to Crescent Beach Monday and played the Beach boys. Pine Grove won to ,. Farrell and Pierce were the battery for the Beach, while StoveH and Hughes acted for the Grove. The umpire was Howard Claussen. There was a large attendance.
 Plans for State Day.
 On Tuesday. August 9th, State Day will be observed in the Grove, under the auspices of the Connecticut Spir- ituahst association of Hartford in CO., operation with the Canu association. Mrs Many Pepper Vanderbilt will be unable to be present, but it is thought a prominent speaker will be provid- ed
 Last Sunday w. J. ColviIle of Wash ington D. C., occupied the rostrunl, speaking at the morning and afternoon services. MT. Colville also conducted mid week services in the administra- tion building.
 F. A. Aston has purchased a wind mill and will soon erect it on his property.
 The Cvheemann Boat club is to give a dance at the pavilion.
 Rev. c. J. Potter of Schenectady, N Y, has hired the Goss cottage in Main street MT. Potter with his fam- ily were at the Grove last summer.
 Herbert Reed, a summer resident of the Grove. is camping with party at Lyme.
 tertown, Mass, are visiting in the Grove.
 Mrs. Harry Angels and son, Harry, of New York. are occupying their cot tage in Wells street.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Barker of F'rdereick Md, are at Mohawk cottoge for the month.
 Albert J. Hill returned to Hartford after spending Sunday in the Grove.
 George Elmer of New Haven is vis- iting Mrs. Elmer at the Whiting cot tage
 Thomas Washburn of Norwich is staying with his parents and sisters in Miss Marie Benjamin is the guest of Mrs. F. R. Partric-
 Charles Mather of the Hartford Times Is the guest of Mrs. Mather and other relatives in Broadway.
 Clarence Pearl of Hartford is at the
 Harry Lee, from Hartford, is at the Lee cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
LEONARD BRIDGE
Chronicle of Summer Outings-New
 Haven Auto Party.

Clarence Williams has been spend- ing a week with his aunt, Mrs. Walter Gillette of Providence.
 Elmer Geer has returned from a weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. J. Arthur Stevens of Providence
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Spencer. Miss Hope Spencer and Master Orville Spencer are spending two weeks at Maple Corner, guests of MT. and Mrs. Dwight SpauIding.
 MT. and Mrs. Harley Hodges and daughter Lois Mrs. Brace Smith and Miss Rena Smith of West Haven were visitors at Maple Corner over Sun day. The trip was made in their touring car.
 Messrs. Albert and Edward Smith of East Haddam were visitors at E. F. Kneeland's over Sunday
 MT and Mrs Warren Kneeland are spending two weeks with their par ents, Judge and Mrs. A. G. Kneeiand
 E. F. Kneeland, Merwin Root and Miss Lavinia Kneeland were in Will limantic Thursday.
 Miss Hattie Hendricks has returned to Waterbury after spending five weeks at H. J. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
BOZRAH

Miss Mary Brown of Jewett City is al C. J. Miners.
 The Christian Endeavor society of Bozrah met with the C. E. society of Franklin last Sunday evening. There was a large attendance and a very in terestinx meeting
 The Bozrah Congregational church is closed through August for the an nual vacation
 There was a large attendance at the Grange Wednesday evening The third and fourth degrees were taken by Charles Davis of Franklin After the initiation supper was served
 Miss Maude G. I.athrop left Wednes- day for Wethersfeld. On Thursday she went aS the guest or Dr. and Mrs Ed~--L C. FOX with them to the Bran ford Point house. Branford, Conn, where theH are to spend two weeks The trip from Wetl1ersfield was made in the doctors automobile.
 Mrs Annie Eiler is on Lathrop Hill for several weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
LEBANON
Farewell Pr@ ty to the Misses Bennett Rev. r. White Enjoying Annual Vaca< on.


 Re. w. F. White preached to good sized congregation Sunday morn ing There will be no services held in the Congregational church for the next two Sundays, as Rev. Mir. White will be away on his vacation
 Miss Eleanor Beckwith of Franklin is the guest of Miss Florence Geer
 Harry H. Hays. who has been night watchman at the Hallville mill, has resigned and is now working on farm.
 A farewell party was given at the home of Mir and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer on Wednesday evening to Miss Jennie l.. who are soon to move to their new home on Vergason avenue in Norwich. About seventy were present. Rev. w. F White in an appropriate speech pre- scented to Miss Jennie Bennett in be- half of the clubs and friends who had contributed for the same an elegant set of silver teaspoons and to Miss Florence M. Bennett a nice book re- lating to flowers and also a solid gold ring. Both the Misses Bennett were greatly surprised and thanked the givers-
 S. Archie Holdridge and Ray D. Hol- dridge have been spending the pas. week with their uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. Orrin l.. Holdridge of River Point, R. l.
 '..Asa J. Sheldon, who has been i'll, has recovered so as to be out again.
 William l. Allyn. Isaac C. Geer and Charles A. Gray attended the pomo- logical meeting held in MiddIefieid on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Clark and of MT. ciark's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred J. Clark.
 James B. Gray is carrying native peaches to the Norwich market.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
NORTH sToNINGToN
Death of William H. Coats-Wednes-
 day Club Meets-Stag Picnic.

William H. Coats died at his home, Coatscroft, in this village Thursday morning. year and a half ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis and had been an invalid since that time He was 69 years of age He was a na- tive of this town. the only child of Russell B. and Abby (Hewitt) Coats. When a young man he went to Sagi- nav, Mich. to engage in business He married Miss Alice Little of that place years For a few years past the ia niiy have lived here Mrs Coats died a year ago Two daughters, the Misses Minnie L. and Helen S.~WheeI- CT. survive. Until disabled by illness he was a travelling salesman for a corset manufacturing company. His territory lay along the Pacific coast. He was social and genial, well liked by all who made his acquaintance
 Study of Browning's "cIeon."
 The Wednesday club held it's meet ing Wednesday afternoon, making a study of Robert Browning's poem, CIeon- The poem was read by Rev. Lucian Drury, and discussed by all present
 A party of local men had a stag picnic on Mason's island Tuesday
 Mrs. c E. Hewitt and Mrs J. G. Smith and son have returned from weeks visit in Portland. Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Bayard D. York are visiting MT York's parents. MT. and Mrs. John L. York.
 Mrs. J. H. Adams is at home after two weeks absence in Lubec, Me
 Summer Fair.
 The ladies of the Congregat tional church held their annual summer fair Friday afternoon and evening.
 Mrs. Chester S. Maine went to NorthfieId Thursday for two weeks stay.
 Rev F M. Ho1lister preached in Laurel Glen chapel last Sunday aft ernoon.
 Rev. Lucian Drury will occupy the pulpit of the Third Baptist church in Norwich tomorrow (Sunday9.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
OAKDALE.
Nominating Committee to Select En-
 deavor Officers.

Rev H. T. Arnold of Norwich preached in the chapel on Sunday from Rom. 12:24. The c. F.. meeting was led by Deacon J. c. Fellowes. Topic. My Most Interesting Missionary Item- Mrs E. F. Comstock, Miss Mary John son and Miss Jennie Switzer were ap- pointed a committee to prepare a list of officers for the next six months, to be acted upon at the next meeting of the society.
 The Sunday school contemplates holding a picnic at an early date
 Miss Pearl Johnson, employed in Worcester. is enjoying two weeks va cation at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. N. Johnson.
 Rev. H. T. Arnold was calling on some of his parishioners in this place Tuesday afternoon
 The schoolhouses in the First and Third districts have lately received a thorough renovating and repairing un- der direction of the town school board
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06
GOSHEN
Congregational Old Home Day and Picnic Attended by 215-MaiI Deiiv- cred by Automobile.


 Miss Fannie Banks. who has been a guest of friends here. returned Wed : nesday to Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Old Home Day and Picnic.
 The annual picnic of the Goshen Congregational Sunday school was held Wednesday. These annual Old Home day gatherings are looked for ward to with much pleasure. Dinner, consisting of sandwiches, cake. lemon ade and ice cream, was served at l.3o D. n- Later impressive remarks Wert, listened to from Rev. Marcus Burr. Park of Exeter. Rev L. E, Llvermofe and N. B. Williams of Lebanon. The -odore Bachelor and Miss MuriAl Bach elor of TaIcotville.
 The efficient superinternfent- of the school William H.. eGeer. acted as toastrnastFr in his usual able manner. There was a variety of anus ernents in which the young people took part. A winners. A dish washing contest caused great amusement: two young Goshen misses were declared the win- ners. The Ladies Aid society had an tendance of about 215, including a number from other places.
 Personal iters. Miss Ruth Osborn of Maiden. Mass, is a guest Of friends here.
 Mrs. J. A. Randall is spending few days with friends in Norwich.
 Miss Lillian Browning of Norwich is guest at the home of w. G. Thomas. The Films.
 Theodore BacheIer and sister Miss Muriel Bacheler. of Talcottville are guests at the home of VI. II. Geer.
 Clinton McNeish Of Springfield. Mass, Is visiting. his uncle. w. T. Curry. at Crystal Spring farm.
 Quick Delivery.
 Jabez Bailey, R. F. D. carrier on Yantic route No. l. delivers the mail with his new automobile two hours earlier than formerly. fact greatly appreciated by patrons