davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
RESULT FROM
CORRECT RETURNS

New Haven, Nov. - Election in
Connecticut yesterday was on the
whole a Republican victory judging
from the corrected returns today from
every town. The counting in of tiC
votes Of the soldiers and sailors who
had returned ballots mailed them by
the secretary of state compiled the
final talbulat.Dn of figures somewhat.
Governor Holcomb was reelected
by 5000 plurality.
Former Congressman T, L. Reilly
was elected sheriff of New Haven
county by a large majority,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
INDIANA SOLID.

Indianapolis, Nov. 6-Dunbar (R.)
in the Third Indiana, made sharp
gains on delayed reports today ard
similar condition obtains in the
Fourth district where Benham made
an unexpected showing against Dixon
in normally strong Democratic pre-
cints.
If Luhrings progress against Dent
continues it means solid delegation
in the House from Indiana, Bland,
Sanders, Hickey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
for a grim struggle.

American forces north Of Verdun
have crossed the Meuse at three
places and have gained ground on the
east side Of the river. This advance
Is very important, for there it threat
ems the Sedan line at a new point and
removes from the Germans the ad-
vantage of having a position on the
flank of the American forces advanc-
Ing northward on the western side Of
the stream.
Emperor Charles of Austria is said
to have refused to sign the armistice
agreement with the Allied powers and
turned over his authority of COM
mander in chief to Field Marshal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
MCCORMICK BEATS LEWIS.

Chicago, Nov. 6-Medill Mccormick
(R) present congressman at large,
was elected U. S. Senator by 6. riur-
ality estimated at $4,000, over sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis, according
to returns compiled from more than
three-fourths of the vote of tho state,
The congressional delegation from
Illinois will stand 81 Republicans and
Democrats,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
ONE REPUBLICAN LESS.

San Francisco, Nov. 6-California
will return to Congress at least five
Republican members and one Prohi-
bitionist. This much was certain
early today as the result of yester-
DAYS election. The contests in two
districts were undecided,
William D. Stephens Republican,
continued to gain according to the
latest reports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
G. O. P. WINS IN COLORADO.

Denver. Nov. "a complete victory
for the Republican ticket in Colorado
with the possible exception OF Ed
ward Taylor, CD, as congressman in
the Fourth district, was evident from
returns from half the precincts OF the
state available early this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
KANSAS REPUBLICAN,

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 6-state Chair
man Murphy stated that the Demo-
Gratis conceded the election of the en-
tire Republican ticket with the ex-
ception of Congressman Ayers of the
Eighth district. The vote in that dis
trict is considered in doubt by Mr..
Murphy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
NEVsPAPERs CONCEDE

New York. Nov. 6-The New York
Times and the New York World, this
morning, both concede that the Re-
publican party will control the next
congress. The Times claims a ma
jority Of four in the senate and nine
teen in the house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
NEW JERSEY RETURNS.

Trenton. Nov. 0-New Jersey Dem
oerats have won in the Third, 11th
and Eighth districts, With returns
coming in showing Edges plurality for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06

about three-quarters of the state is
1888 over Charles NJ. Lamonte and
Senator Cards plurality over Charles
O'Connor Hennesy is 1926. Fifteen
Republicans and Is Democrats have
been elected to the state senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
CONN. HOUSE AND SENATE

The Connecticut House of Repre-
sentatives will contain 2o3 Republi-
cans and So Democrats, 4 Republican
gain of 9 over 1916. The Senats
shows a Democratic gain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06

St. Louis, Nov. 6-Early indications
that Champ Clark had been defeated
are not borne out by later returns
and it now appears that he has safe
lead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
DEMOCRATS LOSE THREE.

Lincoln, Neb., Mob. 6-Incomplete
returns compiled by the Lincoln Daily
Star, according to an announcement
by that newspaper show Republican
Congressman have been elected in six
districts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
Gernany's Shattered
Armies Retreat From
Belgium To Aisne River

British Forces Threaten to Drive Wedge Between
Mons and Maubeuge - Americans Move
Closer to Sedan-L LOnguyOn RailrOad-Batter-
les of Field Guns and Vast Quantity of NUM-
tons Taken-Scheldt Crossed Everywhere
From Client to Valenciennes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
WAR STAMP SALES.

The total sales OF War Savings
Stamps in the city yesterday amount
ed to s7.504s4. The sales for the
state were sss.S1s,o2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
PRINCETON WET.

Princeton, n. j.. Nov. s-The Re-
publfcans carried this town with
hands down. On the question of pro-
hibition the borough voted wet"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
STATE WIDE BILL BEATEN.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 6-The state
wide prohibition amendment was
defeated.
(Continued on Page 12.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06

Straussenburg. 1t is rumored that
the emperor has abdicated and has
started for Switzerland where King
Constantine took refuge.
With the American Army on the
Sedan Front, by the Associated Press
Nov. 6, 1890 p. m.-German resist
ance against American pressure west
of the Meuse stiffened today. The
Germans are using artillery gas and
machine guns.
The village of Beaumont, where
there are more than 400 French
civilians is the particular goal of the
Germans. Last night they deluged it
with gas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
ABDICATION IMMINENT


to
COVE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERS CLAIMS
BOTH HOUSE And SENATE

Former Governor Walsh Wins Victory in Massachu
setts-Ford Making Close Run in Michigan-smith
Apparently Victorious in New York-Women Fail to
Beat Baird Vermont for Prohibition Michigan for
Woman Suffrage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
LATE BULLETINS
DENY REPORTS

Switzerland 6-Repors the effect that Emper
abdicae denied by official despatch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06

TabuIated reports of the election
on page 10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vi
cinity: Warmer tonight and
tomorrow,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-30

have been misleading and untruthful. Il is
easy for you, yourself; to be the Judge in this
matter. We are 1perfectly willing to leave it
to you. We ask YOU. toSrread the amendments
and compare them With the present constitut-
ion, and then see if,yoqul don't find the follow
ing to be the facts: s.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-30

Who Tells the Truth?
DEMOCRATIC and Republican JOINT have seen misleading and ,nhmhfL Il Is "
! Campaign Committees have aans easy for YOU mEn be the judge nhs .-."
- ESTABLISHMENTS d to umwl the matter Weae penyw ng to leave II #"..
myhnsd He prpm@dI egma amendments 49, 80 " us. ~. ..
mheC Constitution The League nevpMem. ion dhn mHMh - 80 49, EMM -.-
have been telling you. that our statements ing be the facts .Z. .. I.a..
The proposed changes in the present initiative and referendum laws give the
people NO RIGHTS which they do not now enjoy. s
They permit the punching together of good, bad and Indifferent measures in
proposition, so that the voters annOt express themselves each
L Il" Brdzen, elected by the League as a member Of the Supreme Court
-, of North Dakota. " .... .."=.>.
lhs,a among other THINGS which we shall point out in a later advertisement
proves thatth he proposed amendmentsn take away from fe voters rights
and privileges which the presentco constitution guarantees them
HE GHndF Forks American says in an =. The American and other league news
editorial last Monday IN the past papers DENY the existence Of the wy nhs .
the pnVkged repeating or intending you will exercise when YOU vote for AGAINST
any atd hea state constitution md these amendments
Te@ sam; newspapers tell you that ali the !. 81.
p01aosn the proposed amendments are
That's not true You knv from YOUR now found the constitutions of @Td states
own experience that the kgMhnn mw had ana naben"ed -
"@rgh@ ammd or repeal any part dhe 7hniah~ allie Fore example, no State
oMWu" NonaMge OF the constitution. IN the Uon pnmsHn Reo any political
~ "y-M u"@ "" 0mP" SUBDIVISION thereof engage many mc every
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-30

The American and other League news
papers deny the existence Of the very rights
you will exercise when you vote for or against J..
these amendments.
...
The same newspapers tell you that all the
provisions in the proposed amendments are
now found in the constitutions Of several states
and have been tried.
That is also a Lie. For example, no State
in the Union permits the state or any political
subdivision thereof to engage in any and every
kind of private business.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-10-30

DEMOCRATIC and Republican, joint
- Campaign Committees have in a series
Of advertisements tried to unravel the
mysteries Of the proposed League amendments
"#-#MN ~
to the Constitution. The League newspapers
have been telling you that our statements
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
TEAM CAPTAINS NAMED
Valentine L., Murphy in Charge oi War Savings Stamp Campaign.

A meeting of the men who will cap tain the 32 teams in this city for the war savings stamp campaign next week was held at the chamber of com merce Thursday evening.
 Valentine L. Murphy, who has charge of the campaign, addressed the men and told them regarding the reg iStration June 23 All over 14 are to register, but any person may register
 by proxy through the solicitor which will call at his house. In the pledges of future purchases. only war savings stamps will be counted.
 The following are the captains of the respective teams: 1, John B. Ed
 garton; 2, Arthur McQuillan; 3. Ray
 n1ond A. Parker: 4. William c. Dres- | chler; 5. J. D. Conant; G. P. J. Lara
 mee: '. J. M. Shepard; 8, Robert Fen l ton (Windham Silk); g, A. R. Sharpe; l 10, A. J. Martineau; Il, J. E. Sulli- van: 12. K. N. Hillhouse (Atwood Ma
 chinel; 1S. J. H. Hurley; IA, J. B.
 Hurley; IS. John O'Rourke; 16, George Burnham; IT, E. P. Chesbro; IS, An
 drew Roux (Rosse Velvet); 19, James
 F. Mustard: 20, Joseph Klapik; 21
 M. Berard; g. W. B. Watrous: 2S
 George Grimes; A, Ray Harris (Nortf | Windhan); 25. M. R. Plumb (Wind- ham); 26, Guilford Smith (Soutf
 Windham) 27. Harry w. Standish 2S, Robert o. Branch (Americar
 Thread: 29. c. ". Alpaugh (Hollan6 l Silk): 90 Thomas Murray (Quidnicll- Windham); John Reilly VandermaT
 Co.,; H. R. Bennett (Foster and Stew. 1 tart),
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

vile house for the remainder of the season.
 Dr. I. J. Manwaring, of Norwich, visited the grove last week With Prof. Rlaksley of East Greenwich, whose visit was in the interest of the Academy.
 Many who were with us in the grove years ago cannot be here this year. Those who are in feeble health include, Mir. Sarah Taleott and sis ter, Lydia, of Rockville, Mrs. Mary H. Adams, of Norwich, Mrs. Esther Ab- bey of South Manchester, Mrs. Jeff fers of Je#ett City.
 Mrs. Susan K Luce Of Mantle and Anson Sweet of Providence.
 The Years Necrolesy.
 Those who have died since last sum- mer are Miss Lizzie Fellows of Nor wich, Mrs. Luorecia Barber and John Root of New London, Mrs. Sarah Sumner and Miss Almira Perkins of Willimantic. Mrs. A. N. Maine of He- bronville and Mrs. J. N. Adams of Colchester, and Mrs. Lizzie Keables of Mantle
 Mrs. A. L. Hayden was a visitor in Norwich this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

butcher for H. A. Gallup. Through government orders he was compelled to work in some factory, and has se- cured employment in the Marlin Rock well plant, Norwich.
 Carl Mathewsen and Leon Frink mo- tored to Providence Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Duhaime of Fall River Mass, have returned after spending few days with Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Burke. Samuel Walker was a business call CT in Providence Friday. Amy Butler has returned after spending a few weeks with Boston relatives,
 Mrs. Ida Gronin was Danieison business caller Friday. Mrs. Everton Hayes is spending sew eral days in Northweod with relatives The fourth grade of the Plainfield grammar school met Friday morning Thomas Jarvis was chairman of the meeting.
 Henry Starkweather and son Rus- sell were Willimantie callers Friday. Mrs P. ]. Burke is spending the week end with relatives in Fall River Wilfred Provost and sons, Byron and i Richard. were business callers in Dan ielson Friday.
 Employees Dance. The Lawten Mills corporation held c dance in Krauss' hall Thursday even- 1 ing. A large number of local employes attended. There was dancing from to 12.
 1 John Nolan has resigned at Colts
 ammunition factory in Hartford. H,
 has returned to his home on Lawten'i Heights.
 New RaiIread Rates.
 The passenger fares on the Ney 1 York, New Haven and Hartford rail road have gone B per cent. takini
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

effect June 10, 1918. All tickets thus
 made invalid will be redeemed for the original purchasers as follows; Unused tickets will be redeemed for amount paid therefor. Partially & one way tickets will be redeemed bys charging
 tariff fare at time of journey fer DOT. tien used and difference. refunded be- tween such amount and fare at which sold. In redemption of mileage. the
 purchaser will be given the benefit of i the distance travelled at a, net basis pFeportianate to that which would
 have applied had the, entiEe book been
 used according to it's contract sAs Celebration of st: jahs's3 Day. s i The celebration of thee Feast of. St
 John the Baptist which will take place 1 tomorrow in this village promises to
 be notable one, Several floats are
 being made and their appearance is 1 being anxionsly awaited The church
 services under the guidaneew of the pastor of St. Johns church will be sure
 to have nothing lacking, as Rev. ". A.
 Keefe is very enthusiastic over the celebration. Plainfield Military hand
 under the able leadership of Conduesor
 Krause will escort the different secie- ties tssA [
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Given to Principal Henry T. Burr of
 the Normal School.

About 200 graduates of the Willi- mantle Normal school attended 8 re- ception Friday evening at the school given by the alumni association. It was in honor of Principal Henry T. Burr, who has resigned to enter com mercial work.
 Following the reception, brief speeches were made by representa- tiyes of school organizations, c. D Hine, the secretary of the state board of education, Principal E. A. Case ot the Willimantic High school, Dr. F B. Guild of the local school board, Miss Jennie E. Chapin, representing the older alumni, and Miss Honor Garity president of the graduating class, eacE speaking of the fine record made by Principal Burr at the school and ex- pressing regret at his leaving.
 Mrs. Arthur Gates, president of the alumni association, introduced the speakers. Dancing and refreshments closed the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
FUNERAL
David Marshall,


 Thursday morning at g o'clock in St. Johns church requiem high mass was sung by Rev. William A. keefe for the repose of the soul of David Marshall. A large number of local friends and out of town rela- lives attended the services. Burial was by automobile cortege to the cemetery in. Danielson. The bearers were nephews of Mir. Marshall, John, Robert, Allerin, Octavus and Arthur Plankey, Joseph Robbillard and Ed ward Burns. Out of town people who attended the funeral included Mrs. ble Forks. N. r.; Louis and George Marshall of Providence, R. l.; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Milletts of Paw tucket, R. l.; Mir. and Mrs. John Eouchard of Thompsonville; Mrs, W. Smith and Lillie Larausse of Taftvilie, and a large number of other friends and relatives from Wauregan and Danielson. where MT. Marshall had been resident for many years. Personal Mention. Mrs. Wilfred Provost has gone to Jewett City to care for her mother who broke several ribs Wednesday. James A. Haynes of Boston was a business caller in Plainfleld Thurs day.
 Cora Adams was painfully injured Thursday when wardrobe fell on her wrist.
 Walter Dougherty, Morris Stark weather and Donald Burke were Norwich callers Thursday. 1 MT. and Mrs. Frank Wood are re- | covering since in an accident in Gen. tral Village a few weeks ago. ! Frank Murphy has returned to Bos- ton.
 War Gardeners Industrious.
 The rivalry among the operatives eultivating market gardens in this vii einity is getting keener and keene, every day. A race is on to see who will have the best peas for the lamt Considering the little experience nans have had in gardening. it is remark. 4 able the success they are having as s visit to the gardens shows.
 The mill authorities are doing al they can to help out in the matter from Superintendent Paine down thu list of officials of the corporation Some public spirited citizens have been talking of having show in ent of the public buildings of the towr and giving prizes for the best speci ment of the different things beins grown.
 It is not unlikely that a qualified agent will be brought here to give i; general talk on the subject.
 The several advices that appear da, by day in the Norwich Bulletin ol the manner of growing the differen things are cut out and pasted int, scrap books by some of the garden CTS and many openly ascrihe thetr sue cess. to them as before last year the, knew nothing concerning this work.
 Potatoes and beans are the heav jest crops and everything so far point to all having great success if nothiu happens to affect them before the are harvested.
 To Work at Norwich. , Arthur Mofitt will resign as
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
CITY COURT CASES
James MaIIon Goes to Jail - Guild
 Case Continued-NoIIe in Alleged Short Weight Case.

Before Deputy Judge Frank P Fen ten in the police court Friday morn ing James Mallon pleaded guilty to intoxication. He was fined s5 and and costs, and being unable to pay, went to jail. Allen Guild. charged with manslaughter, was not put to plea, but his case was continued until Monday to awoit the coroner's ver- dict. His case is the result of the accident Thursday, when he ran, over and killed little Polish boy.
 Joseph Giraea, charged with selling g. peck of potatoes weighing less than the statutes require, pleaded not guil7
 ty through his attorney, T. J. Kelley
 Attorney Kelley previously had en-
 tered a demurrer as he did not be-
 lieve that the law pertained to less
 than a bushel
 Herbert Sission, of Scotland, testi- fled that he purchased two separate pecks and both weighed less than 13 pounds. He said he did not ask to have them weighed. Prosecuting. At torney said that he did not believe l that the testimony claimed a convic- tion, and the court found not guilty
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
SURGICAL DRESSINGS ROOM
To Be Opened Every Monday ant Friday Afternoon,

Beginning next Monday the surgical dressings room will be open for work Eevery Monday and Friday afternoon from to g.. Mrs. R. F. Cheney. sur
 gical supervisor, has appointed the
 following to be in charge: Monday, Mrs. James Blair and Miss Elizabeth Dealy: Friday, Mrs. William T. Crumb and Mrs. Clarence Kahn;
 Thursday evenings. the TX. B." club will work on dressings from to g, and will be in charge of Miss Jean
 Rurleson and Miss Mabel Wilcox. All who wish to assist in this work must
 be provided with uniform consisting of an aI-over white apron and a white lEead-covering.
 Sewing on hospital garments will be continued on Tuesdays and Thurs
 days as before also on Thursday eve nings. Mrs. A. M. Brown. supervisor of hospital garments, nas appointed the following committee to assist her: Mrs. T, A. Rioux. Mrs. George Gutk- lnacht Mrs. E. M. Swift, Mrs. Beuch-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
ard, Mrs. Frank L Ray and Mrs. Red

ard, Mrs. Frank l. Ray and Mrs. Red- mond Walsh.
 Directions from headquarters re- quest that the amount of sewing be not lessened on account of work re- quired in surgical dressings, instead the large quota assigned us calls fol more sewers than ever before.
 Headquarters have reseinded for ths present, because of the many protests from chapters. the order that no knit ted garments be given out by the To- cal chapters and the Jewett City Red Cross executive board voted Monday evening to give the sets as before tt all drafted and enlisted men from tilii Jurisdiction.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Willimantic Camp Ground
Electric Light Wires Repaired-Gifts For Mrs. M. c. Walter on Birthday The Years NeeroIoey List.

Electricians from the city have put the lighting plant in order, after the storm of last week.
 Mrs. Brownell of Hartford, writes here that her son, Clark, has enlist ed in the U. s. Cavalry and is in Tex as. .
 J. L. Dunstan of Mansfield Center visited his father at. the Windham house, Friday.
 Miss Amy Buttler, of .Greenport, is the guest of the Misses Moore at the Outlook cottage near the opening.
 MT. and Mrs. Keeney and daughters frome Manchester were recent wis itors at Hilltop cottage.
 Stone Bridge.
 After removing the large rocks and making other improvements on the driveway on Haven avenue, the su- perintendent has made a stone bridge where the avenue joins Prospect av- enue.
 Chandler Pomoroy from Fftch's Soldiers home in Noroton, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. James Purdy. MT. and Mrs. David Purdy and son who have been guests of Mir. Purdy's par ents, returned Tuesday to their home in Mountclair, N. J.
 Recent Visitors. Recent visitors in the grove includ- l ed Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Barrows and daughter, Mrs Dunham. Mrs. Rowley, Mrs Andrews, Mrs. Kath- ryn Pow, Mrs. Lucy Whitehouse, Mrs. Julia Reynolds, Alba Perkins, Carl l Webber, Miss Sarah Perkins, Arthur Arnold, Miss Marjorie Beebe, Mrs Thompson, Mrs. Wesley Morse, Mrs 1 Woodward and Rev. c. Harley Smith | Dr. r. S. Wilcox from the Norwich State Hospital with his family and l Costello Lippitt. motored to the grove Tuesday. Mrs. o. A. Randall who hao been in the grove few days, re- turned with them, to resume her du- ties at the hospital.
 Mrs. Helen Ferguson returned tc her home in Providence Sunday 5ev- ening with her relatives, MT. and Mrs Arthur Anderson and sons. She Sex. poets to return soon. ee.
 Mrs. Edward Cady and a friend. who have been for a few weeks at Pores Home cottage, returned to her home in Oxford, Mass, Thursday. | Mrs. Wood. at Rest cottage, had fol guests Sunday, Mrs E. Bensen, Mis- Alice Bensen from South Manchester and Mrs. A. D. Davis of Springfield.
 Birthday Noted.
 Mrs. M c. Walter, at the Hil1hous' passed another milestone Thursday His friends helped him remember i by gift cards and best wishes.
 The missionary society of the Bap tist church met with Mrs. Sherwood Doolittle at Edgewood cottage ol Prospect Hill. There were fourteel tladies present.
 At UncasviIie House.
 Mrs. C.. D. Ashley who had beel spending the winter at the home 0 George Hale in Glastonbury, motor ed to the grove Wednesday with tn family Mrs. Ashley is at the Uncas