davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-01
The Duplex Envelope System
(Contributed)

Our attention falls upon the
officers of the various churches of
the city now distributing their
Duplex Envelopes for the New
Year.
If any one doubts the persistent
activity. the increasing prestige
and the powerful! influence of the
church now. days, he has only to
take notice of the systematic work,
ing of the several departments of
the various denominations.
The Duplex Envelop appeals to
us as being one of the most bust
ness-like methods of collecting and
paying church dues possible for
human thought to devise. A little
package of hfty-two envelopes is
handed each member in the be.
ginning of the year, intended to
be brought to church one on each
Sunday; the years assessment be-
ing paid IN tifty-two instalIments.
1t at once keeps books for the
member, providing a form of
weekly worship by paying into the
Lords Treasury. 1t also makes it
easier for the member to pay his
assessment by paying in small
amounts rather than waiting until
the end of the year and paying in
a large lump sum.
Many churches are adopting
this splendid system and the sys-
TEN itself is a strong word in favor
of the business management of
any church board.
The system is growing in popu-
larity and, we understand, where
ever it is installed, is continued
without exception.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-01
Loses Piece OF
ne--Happy Now

In Avery, Texas, lives Ira Davis,
who suffered for years with a
chronic sore on his foot which
doctors advised would never heal
without scraping the bone. Mr..
Davis states that one box of Aliens
Uicerine Salve drew out several
pieces of bone and lots Of pus, and
the sore healed up completely.
Aliens Ulcerlne Salve is one of
the oldest remedies in America
and since 1869 has been known as
the only salve powerful enough to
reach chrome ulcers and old sores
of long standing. Because it is so
powerful it often heals burns and
scalds without scar in a remark
ably short time.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve heals
from the bottom up and draws out
the poisons. If applied on new
cuts and sores 1t heals in oLe-third
the time that common salves and
liniments take. Sold by I. j.
Halle & Co., and other leading
druggists. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-01

See the "REVERIES OF A
BACHELOR" at the Opera
House Friday, afternoon and
night. The entire proceeds will
be given to the Library Fund.
You will be we'll entertained and
help make the Library a success.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-01

Constantly we are learning new
things about geography, as, for in
stance, that the city of LODI has
nearly half a million people. Why,
it is larger than Atlanta.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-01

We now urge all our subscribers
to renew their subscription to The
Leader Enterprise and get four
magazines one year for only Is
cents extra. WRITE OR PHONE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-01
CAPT. MULL'S LETTER
LEADER ENTERPRISE,

LEADER ENTERPRISE,
Fitzgerald, Ca,
Dear Leader Enterprise: This
white Christmas eve have been
gathering few thoughts which
| would like to go in your valua-
Die columns.
At this time snow is falling
and the ground is covered about
four inches. It has been snow
ing ever since 8o'clock this morn
ing. 1t looks as though there
will be very heavy snow.
Congress has just adjourned
for the holidays, until the 10Th,
instant, after having a hard
fight in the House over the Hob
son National Prohibition meas
lure, which was defeated by a
small majority. The Prohibition
lists nave nine majority. 1t takes
two-thirds majority to carry any
constitutional amendment. Twas
surprised to see so many south
ern Congressman vote against
the amendment and so many
northern members vote for it.
There were two of the
Georgia Congressman voted
against the amendment. Their
vote will have a great effect on
their next campaign. l have no
doubt but what it will make an
issue in the next election on
Prohibition. 1t showed from the
vote of the House that the people
want national Prohibition. In
my opinion it is going to be a
hard matter for the man who
voted against the amendment
to be re- elected to the 65th Con-
gress. because the men. women
and children are demanding nat
ion wide Prohibition. | think
the next issue will be made on
Prohibition. | think the parties
who indorsed Prohibition in their
| -.
platforms, let it be the Democrat
or Republican, will be the next
President-in 1916.
Although the amendment did
not pass, it has given the Prohi-
bitionists great encouragement
to continue the fight to the end.
Our two Congressman from the
Third and Twelfth districts vot-
ed for the amendment. Judge
Crisp and Dudley HughSs will
always vote with the people, and
vote right for the uplifting of
our country. The two great floor
leaders of the House both oppos-
ed the amendment, which will
have its effect in the 65th cleo
ton. Mr.. Underwood will have
a fight to get back in the Senate.
This great national question is
on and it will continue until the
victory is won. If our great and
glorious country, with it's relig-
ious moral influence, dominates
over the liquor influence, NAV
God bless this Christmas and the
New Year.
A merry Christmas and a hap
by New Year to the Fitzgerald
folk.
CAPT. D. B. NULL.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-01

he above Engraving of the many Beautiful Monumental
Designs Of the Cordee Marble & Granite Co., of Core Ca. Mr.
G. W. Herngton proprietor Of the Company, who we'll known
most of citizens, Fitzgerald each week. and will
take pleasure in showing you his designs and making
estimates any class Of work you may DESIRE If you will drop him
card Cord Phone Long Distance co. you will receive his
immediate attention. 12-7
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-01
Fighting Fate

All, Fate! you throw across my path
Full many a barrier bold,
With many a chain of circumstance
You would my progress hold,
With all the mountains you can raise
You strive my steps to stay;
And yet have it in my heart
To braveIy say you nay.
Sometimes think see you smile
When you have been outdone,
And |, in spite of all your strength,
Some trifling goal have won;
And this it is that gives me heart
To fight you to the end;
For you at last, for aught know,
May prove to be my friend
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
EAST KILLINGLY

Fred Smith of Putnam Heights vis- tied relatives here Monday.
 Mrs. Andrew Potter called on her niece Mrs. Clarence Chandler in Dan ielson. Tuesday. Deacon and Mrs. E. F. Soule are guests of heir son, Fred Soule and family in Attleboro, Mass, for a few days.
 Frank Jacques has returned from Boston to his home here.
 Benjamin White was the guest of his brother in Pomfret, Monday.
 James $: Brainard, his daughter, Mrs. Eva E. Taft. and her daughter, Cara Taft of Kennett Square, Penn. called on friends here. Saturday
 Mrs. Robert Dunfield is a patient at a hospital in Brookline, Mass.
 Albert E. Sayley and family visit ed at J. Albert Brooks Sunday.
 Albert C. Greenslitt is the guest of Breokville relatives.
 NIT. and Mrs. Bird have been enter taining their son for a few days.
 Augustus Dumas spent Sunday in Ballouville.
 Henry Chandler of Putnam visited relatives here Sunday.
 George Jacques was in Boston Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
SOUTH WELLINGTON

In addition to those named last week. hunting licenses have been is- sued to the following: Louis Morse. Anthony Safranck. Henry E. Hopkins, Carl P. Joslin, Elmer Macfariane. Will bert C. Ruby. William Hamilton, Seth Schofield, Frank Farra and George Knight.
 Miss Hattie Lockwood returned a few days ago from a six weeks visit with her father, O. D. Lockwood in Enterprise. Ontario.
 Mrs. Hall Improving.
 Mrs. W. H. Hall is making a good recovery in the Hartford hospital. fol- lowing a recent operation for. appen- dicitis-
 Town Meeting Votes For New Bridge.
 The town meeting was well attend cd and authority was given the se- lectmen to build an iron bridge over Roaring brook. The town school com- mittee were authorized to build new schoolhouses if they think hest Town officers elected were: For assessor John A. Vouchers; Board of relief F. R. Tucker. William O. Eldredge. M l.. Usher; selectmen, w. H. Bracket
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
ASHFORD
Rev. E. c. Bass Breaches at Union
 serviee-EiArvest Supper.

9 s.a--
 A union service was held in the Methodist church last Sunday evening with Miss A F.. Brown as pastor. Rev. E. C.. Bass of Providence also preached. The Lords supper was com E1ael1aorated. Rev.. J.. B. King of the So1gregational church pronounced the penediction. sSs,s -. s-s #'s
 Mrs. John Ethridse entertained MT Bass at the Eastford house.
 Rev. J. B. King is in Massachusetts for a short time.
 A number of women voted Monday on the school question.
 Miss Gladys B. Badger has recently returned from an enjoyable visit al Eiliett's. Brooklyn, Danielsen and
 Miss Elsie Lewis spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Marc B Lewis
 MT. and Mrs. Darwin P. Lewis O. Putnam were guests over Sum day of Judge and Mrs. Arthur M Keith.
 Judge A. J. Bowen and Mrs. Bower of Willimantic were guests Monday family. They were accompanied by pr. A. B. Bowen of Maquoketa, Iowa
 Mrs. William H. sCowan and daugh- ter, Eleanor, haveS returned from a visit in Boston,. S
 George Healy and Mrs. Elizabeth Healy of Chaplin were recent guests at Mir. and Mrs. Leander Shows.
 t Harvest Supper.
 A harvest supper, was given Friday evening Oct 1st. by the Methodist society in the vestry, a good stun was netted. Miss A. F. Brown read a number of selections.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Holland County
STAFFORDVILLE
Meetins-Mrs. Larses Recovering From Accident.

Mir. and Mrs. John Rishton moved Wednesday by tutotruck from Rhode Island to T. NJ. Lyon's house.
 Mrs. Jane Carpenter of Brimfield moved this week into Mrs. C. w. Whites house, vacated by Mrs. Evelyn Snow.
 Rev. Mir. Tunnicnffers subject for next Sunday morning in the NJ. E. church will be The Inheritance of the Saints of Light
 MT. ard Mrs. H. O. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Calvin Wilcox of Royalston. Mass, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Fogg.
 Attended Nurses Meeting.
 Mrs. Julius Browning attended the convention of state nurses held at New Brit1in, Oct. ', representing the Stafford division of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company nurses ser vice.
 Broke Her Ankle.
 Mrs. Napoleon Larges who broke her ankle six weeks ago is recovering and by the aid of crutches is able tc walk about the house. Her daughter Mrs. J. W. Erickson, who has been with her for a few weeks left Mon- day for her home in Monson, Mass Her other daughter, Mrs. Everett Clark is caring for her
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Windhanl County
 oNEcO
Miss MiidreH Brown Has Bif3hday Party --- pistriet superfntsndent 10 Preach ae ME Church.

Preach ae VI. E. charsh.
 Joseph gIawains Ana John Nackie have gone tos Maine to work.
 Party sa1 Eir4f,aay. Miss Mildred Br0psp eeleofatad her eighth birthday last Ehturday by en- teFtaining severH1 ffagMdas Games were played and chicken sandwiches cake, bananas, fancy eecKies and cocoa were handsome and asaful fits. Mrs. Frank Partridge of Saunders vile. Mass. was calling on friends here last week.
 Mrs. ,. s. Mowry was in Moosur Tuesday. ssses ses
 R B. Marriott has saaFed into his Doris Lincoln is able to H<tsrd school after being absent a. wees4
 Cyrus Foster hes gone % live with his daughter, Rose at Pawtilcazet. R. | Simeon Brown was home from New York Sunday.
 District superintendent .to Preach. Rev. q. O. Scrfvener; presiding elder Of Norwich district will preach in Oneco M. E. church Sunday evening orren B. Kenyon took Mrs. williAh Huraick, Mrs. O. A. Nell and Miss Line D. Kenyon to Brooklyn and Dan ieison last "Wednesday.
 Mrs Horace Burdick and Mrs. J. S Mowry spent Thursday in Jewett City.
 in Providence Wednesday.
 Mrs. William N. Sweet attended Broekton fair.
 Charlie Baton is i'll.
 Josiah Case was ill Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
DAYVILLE
Erie Johnson Addresses Mems Club
 Hole Withey Marriage.

The important event of the week was the talk given the Mems club Wednesday evening by Eric Johnson, Engaged in the European War. The Nen's club gave the ladies the pleas ure of attending the meeting.
 Mrs. N. L. Greig has been spending few days with her family at Han over.
 Mrs. sabin Russell. who was called to Mystic because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Fish, has returned home. Miss Sara Burnett was a visitor at the Brockton fair Wednesday. ]. Walter Cummings, assistant book keeper at Assawauga Co.'S mill, is taking his vacation in the Berkshire hills.
 Fred Holt and Bertha withey of Dayville were married by Rev. c. H Barber Saturday evening and are on their honeymoon trip.
 Aid Society Meets.
 The Ladies' Aid society met Tues day afternoon with the president. Miss Bernice CogswellS
 Mrs. Charles Downes has been en- tertaining Mrs. Lewis Downes and Mrs. Fred Downes the past week
 MT: and Mrs. Raymond Burnett, ot Providence, were guests of Deacon Burnett and: family for the week end
 H. O. Shumway has entered the employ of the Assawauga Co. as night watchman.
 Back iron, Camp. Louis G. Sayles has returned from camp at Alexander's lake for the win
 Arthur Burton, shipping clerk at the fly to the upper tenement of CaIet Blanchards home
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
EL.MVHLE

B. A. Potter and party of friends motored from Worcester Sunday, and were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Potter. at the Hill Crest House.
 Fred R. Elston of Providence a former superintendent of the Sonn- hill Worsted mill, called on local friends recently.
 gan of the Hill Crest House spent the week.end in Providence.
 George Desonie, who has been em- ployed in the Sonhil1 Worsted mill has gone to GreenevilIe.
 Mrs Sadie Higgins has gone to To- gas. Maine. to spend the winter.
 Mrs. George Nicholas was a Provi- deuce visitor, Friday.
 Mir. Bramham of Providence was al Grassmere farm Sunday
 Mrs. R. L. Kenyon has been spend ing few days with Mrs. George NJ Lowry, in Pomfret Center
 Mrs.. Dora Waterman of Attleboro Mass, was the guest Friday of Mrs Addie- E. Call
 Mrs. Albert Evans has been visit. Ing her sister in Jewett City.
 Mrs. Phoebe. A. Potter of Water. bury has been spendig week witt Mrs. c. D. MowFy
 Mrs. Alfred Potter is ill
 Mrs. Louis Kibbe has been enter taining Mrs. Edward Washburu o. PlaiIfeld and Miss Olive Benjamin of Providence.
 Mrs. Ida Owens of North Sterline 'waa the guest Wednesday of Mrs Clayton Wright.
 Mrs. c. De- Mowry visited Mrs Joseph Sum in Moosup Monday.
 Michael Conway has gone to Tan. kic to work in the mill
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09


 then going to New York for a few days. Mrs Weller returned 10 her home in Wheeling, w. Va She has been a guest of the Turner family since June.
 Officer sof Community Club.
 At the regular meeting of the com- munity club Monday evening officers were elected as follows: President, George A. WethereIl: vice presidents, Miss Flora Alton. William Neeiy; sec retary. Miss Edith Eddy; treasurer, Mrs. Albert Hibbard; directors. L. H. Lindeman. Mrs, Everett E. May, Mrs. Albert H. Hubbard, Carl Morse. Rr. p. R. Pike, Mrs. N. T. White. Ezra May. Miss Flora Alton. Arthur G. Morse S. H. Peclzhan; eorunlittee for November. George Wethereil, N- T. White, Mrs. George Bosworth. A short programme was given iHeludina singing, by Windsor White. Alpha Wftter. Carl Danielson: recitattens Miss Dorothy Cox; Motion SorR.Inez Gladys and Pearl Mountain; Reuben and Rachel, Carl Danielson and Windsor White
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
HEBRON

Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, Jr., was the guest of his parents recently. He has been appointed rector of Christ church; Brookly, N. r.
 Miss Clara Pen1leton. has left for Westchester N. r., wEere she Is to be secretary and nurse to an invalid lady.
 The people of St. Peters church are busy. renovatfng the rectory, getting ready for the new rector
 A firm from Manchester have just put in new furnace and fitted tho house for steam heat
 Mrs. George Mitchell was a caller in Willimantic Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Douglass returned to Boston Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
MANSFIELD
Echo Grange Meets--sirthday Supper
 Town Teachers.

Echo grange of Spring Hiii held its regular meeting on the 4th inst The program included: Opening song. No. o4, topic, Which Is the Better, Edu- cation or Natural Endowment, by Mrs. Wyman and Mrs. Allen; songs. Grange Melodies No. 142 and No. IFS; paper by Sister Jenner topic, In the Home, Which Is the Greater Means of Gull ture. a Bathtub or a Piano? This proved very amusing and elicited much applause. The lecturer, Mrs. A. James, was heartily congratulated
 D. C., F1aherty is at Danbury fair in the service of the C. A college He will return Sunday.
 Rev. Leonard Snith'>of this place was the preacher at Columbia last Sunday.
 Mrs. Emma B. Gardiner remains about the same as last week.
 cslebrated Birthday.
 In addition to the family of the Hon. L. J. Storrs and Wayne l.. Storrs last Monday at supper. were the fol- lowing: Miss Mildred Cummings, Miss Dorothy Lamb and Miss Euba F. Smith, to celebrate the birthday oi Miss Berniee Storrs.- the judge:
 Town's Teachers.
 The following are names and loca- tions of teachers in Mansfield: Hollow Madeline Perkins: Center, Helen Hun. tington; Gurleyville, Frances Nj. Bliss Atwoodviile, Rhena Howe: Mt. Hope MFs.-W. Church: Chestnut Hill. Min. dted Stone; City, Abbie O. Storrs Depot. Sara C. Madden: Four Corners Tillie Frederick: Storrs. Fern L Richardson; Eagleville Grammar. ClarJ Gndgren; Eaglevilie Primary. Mar Costello; Wormwood Hin. Vivian s Elwood; Spring Hill, Marjorie liar rfs.
 The town school committee held 1t monthly meeting Monday. Miss Addie Pierce of Willimantic | in attendance on Mrs. F. B. Gardiner
 Clarence Bosworth has left R. W Gardiner's and returned as herdsmai to the C. A college
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
STAFFORD


 Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Booth visited relatives in Brimfield last week.
 Miss Emma C.. Barrows, nurse at the Johnson hospital. has resigned.
 Mrs Janctte Crawford is visiting her daughter. Mrs. John Foster.
 Miss Alice Webster is convalescina following a surgical operation at the Johnson hospital
 The first team will play the Glyn- vile team on the Hyde Park grounds this (Saturday) afternoon.
 Miss L. s. Cady of Monson, is the guest of her cousips Mrs. 1. P. Booth E Clarke Brown, graduate of Moody institute, preached last Sunday morn ing at the Baptist church. Dr. F. P. Batchelder will speak next Sum- day at the morning service.
 The subject of the Y. P. c. U. next Sunday evening Is The Christian Unioner and His Bible. Leader, Her. bert Plumb.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
NORTH STERLING

Edgar Lewis and family of Hart ford have been visiting friends here the past week.
 H. H. Crowell was in Providence two days this week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Dennis of Providence were guests of MT. Bailey the past week.
 Afr. and Mrs. George W. Newcomb are in New York. ; Miss Mary Williams Of F1skville. R. l., and Miss Angie Jordan of Pep perel, Mass. visited at c. B. Coles the past week
 Raymond Lewis shot a wild duck last Tuesday. As he attempted to shoot the second duck the barrel of the gun burst and ended his sport for the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
BOLTON
What Was Dene at Town Meeting Successful candidatss-Feur Join Congregational Church.

At the town meeting held Monday the votes cast for license stood yes s5: no 27. For the amendment 23 against 10. A Is mill tax was laid It was voted to leave the roads in the care of the selectmen, and an ap- propriation of s1.5oo voted for the care of highways-
 It was voted to pay $i 900 on towns indebtedness. and to leave the matter of reopening the Bailey road to the judgment of the selectmen. The fol- lowing were elected: Assessor. J. Alton Loomis. r: board of relief. F. s. Loomis r: Charles Pinney. d: Joseph Lacha- belle. r: aelectmen, Calvin n. Hutch inson. IT: William R. French. r; Chas. Pinney. '; town clerk. J. White Sum- agent of town deposit fund, ]. Wesson Pnelphs, r; auditor, Harley D. De Wolf. f: r. D. Finley, d: grand jurors. F. Fl. Eaton. r: E A. Shaw. T; W. H. Loonis, r: C. NJ. Sumner. d; Nathan iector of taxes. Andrew Maneggia. r: both tickets: constabies. Waldo E. Rico, r: J. Alton LoomIs. T: Ralph Eaton. r: Otto ManneI. d; Charles A. Lee. d; Michael DaIy Jr., d: registrar of voters. Samuel Woodward. r; Wal El.sebeth V. Finiw. F. D. Finley.
 Four Jeh Church.
 Rev. Sherwood Soule, president of the Connecticut Missionary society preached at the Congregational church Sunday morning. and assisted the pas tor. Rev. William Besselievre in taking into the membership of the church four new members. 1fra. Charles F. Sumner by letter. Mrs. Frank H. Strong Erneat Strong. and Nrs. Eva BesseIievre by confession of faith .s..-z-l -s 1fr. and 1rra. Charles Y. Loonais IT. hasp returned to their South xnnches- ter home, having spent the summer in | Bolton.
 The I.adisg Ala society met as Bolton ih9H Friday afternoon.
 l. 5utps .. StQax. who is eRnioRed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09


 Mir. and Mrs. WIilard B. Clark are spending tine week with their children in New Haven and Hamden-
 Pounded a Dynamite Cap.
 One of the worknen on the section of state road being buflt here recently found a d.scarded dynamite cap. pick cd 1t up, examined 1t. iaid It upon a solid foundation and struck it with a hammer just to see how 1t worked-- he found out. A physician dressed his lacerated hand.
 Miss Stone Of Wililnantic spent the weekend with Miss Grace Randall. at the latter's bungalow at Columbia Lake
 Preacher Failed ts Gene. Rev. MT. Jopson of North Madison. who was expected to preach here Sun day had to cancel his engagement on account of Illness. Rev. Leonard Smith of Mansfield supplied the pulpit. His topic was "UnRnnounced Royalty, or The True Kingiy Spirit"
 Four Civil War Veterans.
 S. B. West spent last week in Wash ington, D. C.. at the national encarPp- ment. MT. West was a member of the First Connecticut Cavalry and served during the war. Columbia has four veterans 6f the war living. s. B. West, Horace Grigs, c. B. Buck and Addi- son Thompson.
 Republican Ticket Elected.
 The Republican ticket was elected Monday by about 10 majority: Asses sor. Chester B. Lyman: board of relief Willis, 2 years, E. F. Hutchinson, 1 year: selectmen. D. A. Lyman, Deios J. Willis. Frank P. Potter; town clerk and treasurer, Hubert P. Collins; reg istrars of voters, F. F. Hutchinson Charles s. Marshall; town school com mittee. Clayton E.. Hunt, Albert E. Lyman. Frank P. Potter; collector of taxes, Victor BrousSeau.
 Tax of 14 Mills Voted. At the afternoon annual business meeting the various reports of the town officers were accepted. The selectmen and treasurer were author iZed to borrow money to meet the necessary expenses of the town from time to time. A clause in the warnins To employ an expert" to revalue the property in town was passed ovel without action: a motion to authorizs the selectmen to purchase more seati for the town building was lost. Eff. teen hundred dollars was appropriated to build a section of road through tn, Green under state supervision accord. ing to an agreement with Commis. sioner Bennett. It was voted to leave l the repair of highways with the select. men. A 14 mill tax was voted. Ther, was no vote on license. LceaI Briefs. J. P Little spent a portion of tn, week with relatives and friends il Hartford and Glastonbury. Warren A. Collins who has beer very i'll for several weeks is improv | ing slowly.
 Charles Fredericks has recently re 1 ceived letter from relatives in Ger many. Two of his uephevs have beer killed in battle.
 Claude Griggs of Hop River villag is out with new touring car. Therr are more than a dozen autonnobfl owners in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

as telegraph operator in Danielson was home the first of the week.
 F. J. Matheiu of LesterShire. N. T., is visiting at his home in town
 Mrs. Henry Fryer of Wiilimantic is spending week In town. MT. Fryer is here for the weekend
 Miss Ida E. Holbrook of Columbia is spending few days at Charles F. Summers