Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 11

& LETTERS Windham County SCOTLAND Good Exhibit at Grange Fair—Ad- dress By Rev. Sherrod Soule. The grange fair was held Tuesday atternoon and evening at Crange hall. There wus a good exhibit and the af- fair was well uttended, A lht;rl pro- am was given in the evening. ¥ e Subile from here began their studies at \indham high school this fall, Harriet Cooper, Helen Cotter and Charles_Perry. The Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hart- ford occupled the pulpit here last Sunday and gave a vory instructive &peech on Home Missionary work. Mrs. Alice Willoughby and Mrs. Mary Lathrop were in Norwich, Wed- nesday. Raymond Bgrstow. of New York was a local visitor last week. Harold Kenyon is workinz in Willi- mantic. Mrs. Eugene: Kimball was a visitor in Willimantic over Sunday. Toliand County COLUMBIA Mrs. Fannie D. Welch In Charge of Suffrage Booth At Fair—E. E. Lyman’s Right to Vote Challenged On Election Day—Selectmen Change Places &ince Monday. An attractive feature at the recent Rockville fair was a C. W. S. A. booth conducted by Mrs. Fannte Dix- on Welch of Columbia and assistants, Miss Mary Dixon Welch, Miss Rob- inson and Miss Driggs. The booth was attractively arranged and the work _accomplished in behalf of Votes for Women, was most satisfactory. Mrs. Welch is chairman of the Tol- land County branch of the associa- tion, and has Gone much to aid the woman suffrage movement in tals section. Last week Mrs, Welch at- tended a meeting of the executive ‘board of the C. W. S. A. at Hartford, of which shc was elected a member. She was also a guest at the lunch- eon given by Mrs. Themas M. Hep- burn, president of the association. Home Frem Cape Cod. Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans, who been spendiiy several weeks at Cod, returned home last week. The cider making season is here. Mr. and Mrs William J. Craig and child, who for two weeks have been boarding at ¥. A. Hunt's, on Colum- bia Green have returned to their home in Elmwood. Return to Hartford, Among those who have lef: their summer homes at the lake recently are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph . Weils and family and D). E. A Weils, Mrs. Welles and family. who have return- ed to their homes in Hartford. Harvesting Aple Crop. William C. Robinson and Sons, pro- prietors of “TFar View Farm,” have finished harvesting and marketing about 400 baskets ‘of fine peaches and apple crop. They expect to harvest X hundred barrels, Charles K. Hitchcock and James A. democratic delegates to the congressiona! convention at Norwich, motored to that city Saturday and assisted Mayor Danny Dunn, of Will- imantic thus far for on his way to congress. Cecil L. Gates and famils oeen spepding the summer Bay, N. I, where Mr. Gates has bean engaged in Y. M. C. A. work, ar- Aved in town recently and will spend | . who have at Silver several weeks here. Mrs. Emily Rardall and eon, Har- old, left Monday, for Exeter, N. T, whems the latter is to enter P Exeter Academy. Mre. Fanda then go to her home at Rocky Ford, Zol. The ch ‘Saturday ir meets for cvening. Selectmen Change Places, rehearsal this At the annval Republic sect~ 1 town meeting the an candidates were generally The same raen comprise the w0ard of se'ectmen as last year, al- hough there a little shake-up n regard to the arranfement of their 1ames. The man who was third on he list last year, tnis vear heads the ist and vice versa. E. E. Lyman’s Vote Challenged. Election day morning, B E. Ly- nan's vote was challenged or the fround that he was not a resident of he town. Mr. Lyman is supposedly . Republican, docs buMingss in Prook. vn, N. Y., his family reside here he vas put upon the list of “To-be-made roters” by the registrars, appeared be- ‘ore tme board of selectmen and town lerk and was made sn elector and vlaced on ihe list of voters. When © came to vote Monday his vote was hallenged. The moderator, after £aring the matter, and it fs said, GOOD ADVICE i Norwich Citizen Gives Information of Priceless Value. When you suffer from backache, Headaches, dizziness, nervousncss, Feel weak, languid, depressed, Have annoying urinary disorders; Do you know what to do? Some Norwich people do. Read the statement that follows. It's from a Norwich citizen. Testimony that can be inveatizated. Mrs. A. D. Lathrop, 3 Stanton Ave., lorwich, says: “I am recommending Joan's Kidney Pills because I used sveral other medicines for attacks of ackache and found none as good as Joan's. They give great relief always trengthening my back. I recommend an's Kidney Pills because I think sey will help others.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- Iy ask for a kidney remedy -— get loan’s Kidney Pills — the sams that Irs. Lathrop had. Foster-Mtlburn ©o., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Constipation Dulls Your Bram. | That dull, listiess, oppressed feeling ) due to impurities in your system, luggish liver, clogged intestines. Dr. FROM TWO STATES consulting the town ocounsel, & Willl- mantic attorney, allowed Mr. Lyman to vole. This ended the matter for the time beting, but late in the after- noon Mr. Lyman was arrested and taken bofore Justice Raymond E. Clarke, supnosedly charged with il legal vot'ng. When put to plea Mr. Lyman responded by objecting to be tried beforc the court on the ground that cpinions had been expressed and the case already decided. The grand juror asked that Mr. Lyman be put under bonds to appear before the next term of sunerior court at Rociville for trial. My Lyman toid them to g0 ahead which they did and placed him under one hunired dollars bond, Judge D. A. Lyman acting as_bonds- man. If the matter is ever brought before the superior court there will probably be some questions asked concerning the preliminary trial in Columbia. Town Business Meeting. At the town business meeting In the afternoon the various town re- ports were accepted, an_appropriation of 2 1-2 mills on the dollar was made for schools. The matter of highway repairs was finally as usual left in the hands of the selectmen, as was also the matter of a new sign post and a change In ita location. The clause vegarding a change in the method of collecting taxes, and the renumeration of the tax collector was passed over without action. The matter of makinz changes an enlarging Yeoman’s hall was consi ered and a committee of five was ap- pointed to examine the situation for- mulate plans, etc, and report at a special town meeting those on this committee being Charles K. Hitch- cock, H. P. Collins. George H. Chari- plin. Cecil L. Gates and K. C. Isham. The laying of a tax to defray cur- rent expenses of the town was post- poned until the report of the above committee at a special meeting. Brief Mention. The W. S. S. E. Jadies club met a with Mrs. Charles Marshall, Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. George White and daughter, Bertha and Mrs. Fred Gates and son, of Bast Hampton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Porter, Wednesday. Mrs. Alpheus Winter, who has been spending the summer with the family of her son, L. E. Winter, returned last week to Washington. D. C., where she has a son living. She will eventually go to California for the winter. Her §on sccompunied her as far as New ork. COVENTRY Delegates To Senatorial Convention— increase in Republican and No- License Vots. W. L. Higgins, A. E. H B. Hawki.s and R. W. Pi gates, attended the sematoria! conven- tion held in Rockville, Saturdav. H. Hall received 3{ on_the first ballot. Rev. H. C. Beche of South Cov- entry preached in the local church Sunday morning in exchange with Mr. Winship. Republican, No-License Vote Increases 52 of the There was ahout a normal vote on election day. but_there was a eat increase in the Repubiican’ and No- License vote. There was a tie bo- tween the two candidates for select- man on the Republican ticket, which was settled by declarirg the one who was first on the ticket elected. New Scirool Project Voted On. The questicn of bui schoothouse in the No cost 311000 to consolidate districts ‘was voted down by more than two-thirds majority, considering the town debt large enotigh now Mrs, E. Talcott ~ has retumed home, after spending three menths ith ‘her daughter in New Kcdford, Mrs. Inez Sturtevant and son, Har- old, of New Bedford,, visited the for- mer's sister. Mrs. D. C. Long, several days this we. Newell A. Hall lost one of Ris horses this week The cottage praver meeting heid at the home of Arthur L. Reed, Wednesday evening. i Mrs. A.°S. Wood and son hove re- ned to the'r home in Brauford. | Mr. and Mre. Samuel Watrcus of Willimantic spent Sunday with W. Green. STAFZ JRD Engley-Brown Wedding — Znd of Baseball Season—Lecture By C. D, Talcott. age of Annie Rertha Brown, daughter of Mr. and J. P. Brown, and Frank B. Engley, of Wallingford, took place at the home of the bride, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Before The ma the ceremon: Miss Lucy Marthews O Prome ise Me” Mrs. H. F. ; acting as accompanist. The bride cd the parlor walking with her father, pre- ¢eded by her bridesmaid, Miss Lena Wobecke, ani ring bearer, erine Findiesen, cousin of the bride, both of Springfield. They were met by the groon: and his best man, Rob- ert Demond, of Grecnfield, Mass., be- fore the arch of asparazus and asters, | Wwhere the ceremony was performed - ia Rees of the Congrezational church of Staford Springs. The sin- e ring service was used. The bride’s dress was of white Georgette | crepe over white silk, trimmed with taffeta. Her veil of double mesh, was caught up with lilfes of the valley. She carried 2 shower boujuet bride roses and lilies of the Her only ornament was a pea ceni, the sgift of the groom. The bride received numerous valuable ifts. After a ehort trip spent in the Berkshires, Mr and Mrs. Engley will make their home at Wallingford. Local Brevities. Mrs. Rose Tracy was the guest last week of friends in Willimantic, Mr. and Mre. George Dick of Mon- trenl, Can., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William _Loughheed. Miss Ruth_Pinnes visiting refatives in There will be no games this season. Lecture Well Attended. The lecture in Grange hall Wednes- day evening on California Exposition and Panama. by C. Dennison Talcott, of Talcottyille. was given the closest attention by a good sized audience. Mr. Talcott descrited his trips tquths two expositions in a most intereRling manner. STAFFORDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Philo West were the guests of their former pastom Rev. R. M. D. Adams in North Brookfleld, Mass., over Sunday. Mrs. TI. M. Vaill,' who has been very in, is improving. Her niece, Miss Thomas of Hoston, 15 with her. ‘Willlam Fisher and Clerence Wes- terland of Sherwood Peak, YonKers, Y., were muests of Thomas Gil- gham recently. Miss Kath- of valley. 1 cre- of° Springfield is town. more basebail ling’s Now Life Pills give promp re ief. A mild, easy, non-griping bowel 10vement will tone up your system and «elp to clear yqur muddy, pimply com lexion. Get a bottle of Dr. King' few Life Pills today at your Drug- imt, 2e A doso topight will make ou’ cheerful at breakfast. Mrs. Lila Tailman of Medford, Mass., i3 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rishton. Mrs. Clarence Turner is spending a few weeks with Boston relatives. Mrs. Lillian Goodell of Boston is the Suest of Mr. and Mra Arthur Bos- worth for a few weeks, 1 or BOLTON Harvest Supper Nets $42—Town Ha: 102 Children of School Age—Mon- day’s Election. Rev. H. C. McKnight of Coventry preached in the local church Sunday. Harvest Supper. Members of the Hall assoclation gave a harvest supper and dance in the Bolton hall Saturday evening. The dining room was decorated with cut flowers, the supper consisted of cold meats, salads, beans, ple, cake, coffee, ice cream and fruit. The Tuxedo or- chestra of Manchester furnished mu- sic. Forty-two dollars was realized. Hard frosts have visited vegetation in the lower land, but _Boiton Hill has escaped with a very slight one. Mrs. Louise Keller of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Segate of Hartford were guests of their sister, Mrs. Elmer J. Finley, over Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Fordyce of New Milford has been visiting Miss Anita R. Baker. Mrs. James Milburn has been in South Manchester with her daughter, Mrs. John Ward. Mrs. Mary Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Ruggles and Carlos Rugzles, Jr., of Sprinsfield were recent suests of ‘Mrs. Frances E. Ruggles. . Mr. and Mrs, Clair S. Hutchinson and daughter of Hartford spent Sun- day with Mrs. Hutchinson’s mother, Mrs. Jane B. Sumner. Eimer J. Finley has been in Cleve- tand, Ohio, on business. George Loomis of Westerly has been visiting his brother, William H. Loomis Misses Mary Scanlon, Annie Me- Briety,, Bertha McBriety and Mrs John Hart of New Britain spen: Sunday with Miss Annabel Post. Mrs. C. E. Pomeroy has returned to Windsor after a, with her daufh- ter, Mrs. W. C. White. Keeney Hutchinson is_home on a furlough from the U. S. Wyoming. Miss Helen Berry of Hartford spent Sunday at_Charles N. Loomis. Walter Brady of Hartford was a recent guest of Leslie S. Bolton. School Enumeration. The enumeration of school children in the several districts is as follows: Center 27, South 36, North 21, South- west 10, Northwest 8, a total of 102 children. Result of Election. Tre officers elected at the annual town meeting were as follows: Asses- sor, Waldo E. Rice d_of Char i selectmen lief, Joseph Lachapelle, r: Howe d: Rice r, Bende John: John I hael Daly d, ¢ | Skinner d; regist Sam R. Woodward . school r, Mrs. comm Edna towr Pinney d, | Reichara Sumner, d;_ vt ELLINGTON Price-Slater Wedding—Dutch Market a Success—Relatives Attend Funeral of Mrs. C. H. Hulburt, in Norwich. The marriage of and Harry W. Price. both of Ellington took plave Wednesday evening at the bride’s home in East street. Only relatives and intimate friends of the bride attende The bride is a = nate of Rockville High echool an, of the Price is ceessful electrical contractor. They ide in Eflington heen emploved in the office ad Brook company. Mr. Bancroft is_spendi Anna Pomeroy of A | was a vi H. Anton of East Hartford tor in town Sunday. B. Talcof spending with her daugt s davs Hartford B. Tewis of Springfield weels end visitor with A Miles Aborn. Mrs. James the guest of }: M fow . was and Mrs arsh of Kensington is Mrs. Charles Price. At Somers Fair. r from fown attended fair held at Somers A lorze nun the Fovr Towns' Wadnesday. “fara'd Da & Fu= Jeft 7. M. Chester’s been emuloyva for store whers he ha= a year and alf, and h: n a pace with “ional Biscuit com- pany #n Hartf Clacs Entertained. jr. and Mrs. Arthar Hale enter <A ‘he Friendship heir T Tunesday evening. meeting 2 social hour was _enioys playing progressive games. Twenty s of the class were pres- al Market Profitable. Market was held in Butch A Dutch the church parlors T evening Dby the Y. L. B. C. There was a large at- tendance, and a good sum was real- ized. The Dramatic club have begun re. hearsals for another comedy Attended Mrs. Hurlburt's Funeral. A brother and five nephews of M; c.H. Hulburt of Norwich went from | here to ich Wednesday to attend | her funeral. STORRS Town Stone Crusher at Work—Col. | Evening—Football Game the college entertainment committee to have moving pictures every Satur- day evening. To Play at Amherst. The college football team will be in Amherst this (Saturday) afternoon where they will play the Amberst As- gies. The scare with Wesleyan last Saturday was 7 to 0 in Weslevan's fayor. The school fair was held in the Storrs schoolhouse Friday afternoon. The room was filled with exhibits of the home ‘work of the boys and girls. HEBRON Post Card Shower for Dr. C. H. Pen- dleton on Eighty-sixth Birthday Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tennant, Mrs. Leon Rathbone and Mrs. W. O. Seyms motored to East Hampton Sunday af- ternoon and called on friends. Eightieth Birthday. Friends and neighbors gave Dr. G, H. Pendleton & most card:shower on ss Bessie Slater lege to Have Movies Every Satur- | SCALE COVERED DAUGHTER'S FACE And Head. Thoi She Would Lose Eyesight. ltched Contin- ually. Disfigured Terribly. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “When my daughter was four weeks old; she had a dreadfal scale which covered her face and head, and we thought for a time she would lose her eyesight. At first the skin was inflamed. and it itched continually and she could not sleep day or night. At last little red pim- ples with festered heads ap- A ‘< peared and where the pim- =7/, Ples had been, there would appear a horrid scale. It disfigured her terribly. “Then I thought I would try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After the third appli- cation we could see a marked fmprove- ment, and in a short time she was healed.”™ (Signed) Mrs. Geo. Paddock, New Canaan, Conn., July 24, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos~ ton.” Sold throughout the world. Thursday, it being his 86th birthday. The Sunday school of the Congresa- tional_church, will observe Sunday, Oct. 15, as Rally Day. A fine program is being prepared. Mr. and Mrs. V Columbia Wednesday evening to at- tend the meeting of the grange. Mrs. B. M. Bissell returned home Monday from a visit with her son and family in East Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnham have returned to their home in Michigan after a few weeks with friends and relatives in town. New Road Needed. Loomis d, W. E. The Hebron people are pleased to Calvin Hutchinson r, W. R. French T, | hear that a state road is talked of to Frank H. Strong d: auditor, Harley B | b built between Columbia and East De Wolf, r, Erest M. Howard d:| Hampton which will go through He- grand jurors, Wil H. Loomis 1. F. [ bron, which is very badly needed and F ton c. H. Mas: | will complete a direct state road be- sey d, W. O. Sanfor Marvin_ ¥ en New York and Boston. Howard d: collector of taxes, Andrew | A number of Hebron peop# are E. Maneggia r; constables, Waldo i los this week. Town Goes Renutlican as Usual—Aid Scciety Furnishes Election Day Dinner. There were not as many the town hundred as usual at Two i 78 ght nd 4 rejected ight republicar | { i i dc As town stronsiy republican, the entire ticket wa cted. Those e com- { who eill be tow | ine year are Benjamin jE i er Stor F. Wilcox d; town clerk, 1 treasurer, agent of fown deposit and agent of local school fund to William auditors, Millord, = 13, Ma Byron | Bugene Davia Russ a: W. Millar school aze Ch [ reg- Da- committ: A. Whet voted that the se let t { repairs of the highwavs by contrs for threc years: votea a 17 mill 4a | votea to borrow $500 to extend the | strip of state road rnow under con- struction as far as the zarage at Storrs; voted that the ectmen make Eiection Day Dinnor. Al 1. repairs on nished rrch al on e 10 have mov- they wiil October P. Wilde until next IT. 1. Fov ¢ Gordon Bil ir gain salesman f: to look at summer. £ 2imig school ir he pulpit inday; he s attending ed Th , of Prov-| is traveli anweld Wed- | nesday the wome of his boy- | hood days, previous to 40 years ago. Mrs. T Washburn of South Cov- entry iting Mrs. Lucina WILLINGTON Mrs, Lloyd of Hartford recently visited Dencon and Mrs. W. H. A choir real is to be held th ay) cvening at the church. | Rev., Leonarg Smith of Spring Hil will preach the chapel Tolland- West Willington, Sunday day at Phoebe Ring i de Amherst Today. Farm for a_week on he to Broolyn. . from _Castine, Me., The town of Mansfield stone crusher | where she has passed the summer as has been moved to a place just south |us of the first entrance to the coliege 2 large attendance at campus where it will crush stone for school Sunday morning and the the new state road. This road when children started on a “Pretend” done will extend to Storrs garage. to Portio Rico, Cuba, Panama, Ladies’ Circle Meets. Canal and California on :he Sunday "Fhe Dagdies' circle met in the church | 3Chool excursion Steamer Salvadox, to Thursday afternoon and adopted a new | st three months 5 N articlo fo the constitution providing| .Sunday afternoon callers at Maple for associate memberships. It is plan- | Corner from the borough were Mr. ned to hold the meetings in the|and Mrs. Hodgson, and srandchildren, church until the fi of Janua Anders J wife, son and guests. committee of three is to provide re-!<rom B Roy Tucker, Mrs. freshments for each mee: | Tucker son, Dimock. From committee Thursday was ng- | Gurle; George Dimock, son ley. Mrs. Southwick and M Stev- | Lean, Mrs. Beebe and chil- ens. dren Movies Every Saturday Evening | _‘Rev Darrow is studying at The first of the moving pictures winl | TFinity Colicge, Hartford for the 1. be shown tonight (Saturday) in theif. degree. He has to be at the col- Hewley armory. It is planned by |loBE some par. of each -day excepting The text of Rev. Mr. Parker's Sun- day morning’s excellent sermon was 2nd |\ Samuel #th chapier, 24th verse. The ' Lord@”upper was observed. MERROW New Clubhouse or Mansfield Fish and Game Club To Be Formally Opened Sunay. Thomas ; Moriarty,of Hartford s ting her mother, 'Mrs, Lewis Gerghe. Mr. Brown, who has}been very ill, is_more comfortable. Mr. Vogle. who has been 'werking for George Merrow the past year amd a half, has moved his famtly Yo Tagle- vile. Paul Barret of Willigantic is work-~ ing at Georze Merrow’s farm Many of the farmers in inis:vicin- ity have finished digging theirdpota- toes. New Clubhouse. The new clubhouse for the Mans- fleld Fish and Game Club.is com: . 0. Seyms were in " { about Ceu wiTl enoy Bho new Sy Tk Cateerie = k7 sn iies Forediced. 1t Srtire ever the Seripps-Booth is “carrying coals to Newcastle,” selling to the highest type of buyers in direct competition with the best foreign products — the first American car to be received abroad on equal basis with foreign perfections. &cnppy-%oofi : but proves pleted, and will be opened Sunday, October Sth. | Miss Addie Tilden is spending her! vacation at the Tilden homestead. ! Olin Fren-h has purchased an run- Al | BOLTON NOTCH { Mrs. Mary Crawford is visiting Mrs. | Annie Gerring in_Rockville. { Mr. and Mrs. John Merless of Brad Sunday with Dr. = David- | ford visited over M. M. Maine, ) Mrs. Maud Darling of West ford visited her mother, Mrs. son, Tuesday. Rastus Gates is the "guest sister, Mrs. Willilam Mofitt. Miss Viola Cross of Hartford is vis- iting her aunt, Mary Cross. Rev. G. G. Serivener, district super- intendent, preached in Quarryville Methodist church Sunday evenin: Mr. Loren Maine was a Hartford visitor Tuesday. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Harley DeWolf spent Sunday in East Hartford. ¥as Mrs. Olin Hunt of Hartford visited her old home here Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Brownell is visiting h sister, Mrs. Sarah Hale in Sprinsfield. Warren Hale of Springfleld called on_friends here Thursday. Hattie Howe has gone to Greene, R. I, to work for Mrs. Stetson. Washington County, R. 1. USQUEPAUGH ‘Wednesday of his Mrs. E. Kenyon spent with Westerly relatives. John Michael of Kingston spent Wednesday with friends here. Albert Church is boarding with J. . Cahoone. SR Mrs. Melvina D. Palmer is visiting her mother, Mrs. Caroline Palmer. Mrs. Fannie Bicknell spent Sunday with relatives at Hamilton. 1. C. Cahoone called on friends at West Kingston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McLean and daughter returned to Boston Monday after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. ; s, L.\‘IB;‘:.‘EH.EQHE Holgate spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Knight. Mo Covile and family have returned home after a few days visit in Provi- dence. Mrs. C. C. Kenyon and son spent Sunday with Peace Dale relattves. Mrs. Palmer of Rocky Brush spent Sunday with her son, Rev. C. H. Pal- ™ Sfre. 7.8, Lamond returned home on Tuesday night afier spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. R. Car- penter, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Kenyon accompanied P. A. Mon- ey to Providence Tuesday to a private Mr. Money has been alling o ne v Webster entertained Miss Sarah Champlain of Point Judith, over Sundar. RICHMOND Jobn T. Kemyon of Providence vis- ited his sister, Amy S. Weaver Sat- urdey and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grinnell of Exe- tex wete caliers at the Moore home- stead Sunday Bverett R. Moore called on his M. moved from Jame Lew he Philip Rams of Au- nnedy have ce up to tb Jarvis pla-e Waiter R, Durfee of Cranston, R. I, was a cailer at Everett Moore's the list of the week. Henry W. Whitford of Willow V ley while cut s for Joe Gir on Pin jump out of the way of and jumped on an The shoe. axe, axe cut Grand Dukes Esca ind dukes s Press. ammunition, <hi foot badiy the sole of the ping Now. running a lit- | it has not | week.— | i and a new inter~ The list of Scripps-Booth owners abroad reads like a roster of Euwopeen royalty and of men celebrated the world over for achievement. Precisely the same sort of people prefer 1t abroad and in America. It happens to be the one American car which appeals strongly to people of this sort the world over. In its list of foreign dealers covering every large city in the world outside of the enclosed war zone, not one has ever previously handled an American cax’ Then have matuly tepreseatadimich cars as Peugeot, Mercedes, Daimler, Rolls-Royce Hispano Suiza or Isotta Fraschini. Scrtpps-Booth sells on the same floor as these world’s master cars—a fit floormate suffering naught by contrast. The foreign driver opens the throttle wide between cities, knowing no speed laws, and delighting maximum performance as well as n pride of appearance. That Scripps-Booth popularity is continually increasing abroad edaptability of performance. Overseas, or at home, Scripps-Booth stands for a mew spirit in motor vehicle making, est in the Pleasures of the Road. Al -' e C Serppsocth Prominent Scripps-Booth Owners Abroad ] Her Majesty The Queen Alexendrine of Denmark Her Royal Highnoss Princess Margrethe of Demmark His Royal Highuess Prince Aage of Denmark His Royal Highuess Prince Andre of Greece Court Marshall to the Queen Mother Olga of Greeco Majordomo to Her Majesty Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain, Jase Ma Creus its Four-Cylinder Roadster = - $825 Four-Cylinder Coupe = . $1450 Eight-Cylinder Four-Passenger - $1175 IORWICH MOTOR SALES COMPANY DY, Manager, Thames Square Phone 654 — Z A ed relatives here for the past few WEEXAPAUG , returning Saturday. S. M. Gladwin and family closed | their cottage, Ellwyn Boulders. on Welcome to America. Thursday'and returned to their home | yp. suggestion of & Parisian pubM- in_Hartford cist that France thin out her Louvre Mrs. Robert Smithers, who has been | 51 e ill_with a severe cold, is improving. ;;'(”“I“e T Vs to, A InErtoe Mrs, Kathren Bradiey, who has been | 0me of her mastert €008 5 1 S8 Gy pending a fow daysin New ¥ France ie ome that will be welcomed returned to her bungalow. pancs isfons (he be olecmnel lios Safly Sanford Iefi town Tues-|in_the United State day to enter her second vear at Wal- |V nut Hiil school, at Natick, M — Mrs. L. C. Sanford is at Haidie Totormat Hiles in_ New Haven for a_short : -al Goethals is now on his way v Macomt S Certrude | General Goethals > e T e avios of Agh. |nome from Penama to stay, but we way were visitors at the Macomber |suppose even the world < will seem pretty tame to him.—~Grand Rapids Press. farm Saturday. (e Mrs. Augusta Bliven of Westerly Recent war reports renew the tri- butes paid since the beginning of the war to the famous French soixante- quinze (seven five milimeter cali- ber guns, acknowledged on ail sides to be one of the best feld guns in world if not the best. the The “seventy- in the direction of Fregicourt. Hour after hour there was a tremendous tattoo of French soixante-quinzes, coming nearer and nearer, and a final outburst of gun and rifie fire when Fregicourt was taken.” Picture shows the bringing up to the firing line of & soixante-quinge, % % fives” are playing very important roels in the fighting on the Somme. A re- cent account of the meeting of French and English in the captured village of Combles says: “The French were hammering for- ward with soixante-quinzes and mass- 25 of infantry to the east of Combles