Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
000 automobiles are registered in the several states, making more than two automoblle owners for each in- come tax payer, ' Up to November 1, the state motor vehicle department of Connecticut had registered 214, 809 motor vehiclés, and, in stocking up with registration plates for 1025, a total registration approaching a quarter million is anticipated, Jn all but three months thus far this year, ‘motor vehicle registrations in this state have exceeded those for the corresponding monfhs of last year, January was the record INCUNE TAX NOT AUTD BAROMETER Thrilt In' Conneaticut Rellected in Comparative Statistics Hartford, Nov, 14.~—Connectlout 18 i month, Nearly 85,000 pleasure cars | the only state in the union wh'ra'.nd over 22,000 commerelal motor there are more income tax Dl)el’l]\emn]n| were registered during that than automoblle owners, according month, as against 87,754 pleasure to a survey of the automobile OWn- cayg and over. 3,000 ecommerclal p situation In the country which curg registered In April, the second has been made by the chamber of bhest month for registrations. 'The | commerce of Akron, O. Tn New |rogistrations for May, Juns and Sep- York state, with tHe next best record | {tember, 1024, showed a falling off the numbers almost balance—1,103,- from the registrations of the same 432 motor vehlcles and 1,102,748 | monthy of last year, but the gains taxpayers, the figures belng for last iwere so great in.the other months W 'n to make the registration total for against 6,800,000 income tax- |the first three quarters of thls year payers in the United 5'!'"- 15,400, 35,284 in excess of the total for the same period of 1823, The accident rate has been kept from increasing Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape's Cold Compound” Take two tablets every thres hours until thres doses are forts of police and safety organiza- motor vehicle department, On the first of April, the increage in fatal accidents in 1924 over 1923 was (6. By October 1, this Increase had beeh cut considerably more than half, the increase on that date over the fata] accidents up to the same time of last year being only 22. GREELANDER SUPERIOR. Copenhagen, Nov. 14.—After absence of three years while map- taken. The first doge | Ping the archipelago between Green. always glves rellef, |!and and America, during which he The second and | Was the first white man to cross third doses com. | Bafinland, the Danish explorer, Pe- pletaly hgeak up the | der Freuchen, returned to Copenhag- cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Con- tains no quinine or concerning his discoveries. Freuchen brought with him a unique botanical tions in cooperation with the state | en to publish the maps and hockn' ol tribute sV Faes in the same proportion, by the ef. | cOntributed to the native rac | Germany 1s deprived of her prewar | MIRRORS ARE STRANGE Natives of Fanning Islands Don't Re- cognize Themselves in Photo- graphs. Berkerly, Cal, Nov. 14.-~Dr, Wil. Ham B. Hermg, professor of parasit. | ology at the University of California, returned recently from the South | Seas with the description of natives on the Fanning group of {slands who were shown their first mirrors whed his party arrived. When photo. graphs of them wers taken, he ex- | plained, they often failed to recog- nize themselves. Their own eounte. | nances apparently were strange to them, He found these natives fond of | adornment and very primitive in their habite. They were friendly. Dr., Herms sald there was evidence | that the {slands had betn mtuplrd in " anclent times by Polynesians. There wers indications, too, that strains of the Malay and the Amer- fean Indlan apparently had been He saw no point of contact with the African negroes, however, Germany Looks to | Holland’s Colonies | Amsterdam, Nov. 14.—Now that | colonies, German business !meremi are seeking in many ways to gain a footing in Holland's eastern and ‘western possessions, A request to the government of the Dutch East Indies by Duke Adolf Friedrich of Mecklenburg for a con- | cession to exploit the natural sources of Dutch New Guinea has been refused. The duke proposed a 75 years monopoly which seemed ex- cessive to the Dutch authorities, and thers were other difficulties in con- nection with native labor and eon- trol by white men. re- | | ing t | Michigan last year. EMPLOYING WOMEN N Principle in Motors Being Tested Tacoma, Wash., Nov, 1 principle in | Females Are Now Seflklng Work on | German Slaughterhouses Berlin, Nov, 14~—~Women hav | taken a hand in most of the trades | and professions in Germany since | granted the right to vote, excepting the butcher business, and now they are endeavoring to get Into that Several strong-armed women have been advertising in Berlin newspa- pers recently for fobs in slaughter houses, contending that hecause of their physical development and in. | clination they are fully qualified to | do the work of men | It has been the custom for years to employ women and girls as clerks in retail meat shops and in sausage factorles, but not until lately has | 4—A new | ne motors {s be. | ed here on a power hoat, The tests are being watched by engineers and others to discover If a new era In the history of gas engines s to | be marked. The englue undor ex- periment (s the invention of three Spokane, Wa men. It operates on a by-pass.valve-in-piston plan that does away with the need of any valve gear and is designed to pro- duce a cool-running motor of great flexibllity, | The motor {s intended for automo. | biles, but marine tests are being made also. The specimen under in. vestigation was bullt on specifications { lald down by a group of consulting engineers, after sclentific tests had taking up work been made at the University in the of | houses themselves ARGHERY POPULAR IN FRANCE ; Paris, Nov, 14.—Shooting with High Cost of Producing Cinemato. bows and arrows is far from being | &raphs is Protested in Paris. extinct as a sport in France. Al Parls, Nov. 14 —Cinematograph competition for a national prize re- show proprietors are loud in thelr cently recefved 2,896 entries, |complaints on thelr trade. Thelr| | there been any Indications of women | § slaughtor | | I8 EXPENSES OM MOVIES | | | principal expenses, the Liring of a tertainment cost 1,000 to | program of tilms, has increased thir- [frines for hirs of fiims & week, )1d since 1918 ‘!rnx ics & month, first violin, francs, taxes, 4,760 In that year the principal um(.l 200 tyte 1,200 yEpenses tor & small establishment wers 100 | francs for hire ot {llms a1 w. 4 perienced operator, 12 . month, a good first vielin franes month, taxes, At the present time, same en Blight greass marks and signe of | wear upon suede, velours, felt and | other soft materfals will disappear | it the surface 18 rubbed with a clean pleco of chamols leather. | THE QUALITY PASTRY SHOP “The Home of Home Made Pastry” 147 MAIN STREET 80 france ever, the WE SPECIALIZE IN WHIPPED CREAM GOODS and use Anderson’s Heavy Cream only—No substitutes, Try our Home Made Pastry and be convinced. — SATURDAY SPECIALS wee Very delicious Apple Cake—Coffee Cake—Coffee Wreaths—Cinnamon Buns and Sun Kist Raisin Bread. ‘TheBusyLittleStore’ SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Choice June Creamery oplates, Millions use | and zoological collection, | Another German group, Accurdlng‘\ 5 g0 . ) | “Pape's Cold Com- The Greenland Eskimo s far su- | to the Te)egraaf, has made overtures N J J A round.” Price, thir-| perlor fn hunting courage and econ- | in connection with a big schege of : ¥ 3 i tv-five cents. Drug-|omy to the American Eskimo, he' planting and refining sugar in Dutch J v » gists guarantes it sald in an interview, | Gulana, A Depostt will reserve any Coat you may HBEE 2 wish to select. L¥T HIV *”CLOAKAND 5UIT SHDP FOR TOMORROW—SATURDAY Prepare for cold weather, Participate in Saturday's Great Coat un- derselling svent, E ‘Anwapneing 3 Timely and Sensational Ofering In a Most Startling Sale of Gorgemsly Fur Trimmed inter Coats $25-$35-$49 Revealing every new and accepted style version of the moment, splendidly tailor- ed, most magnificently fur trimmed. « This startling offer is truly a merchandising masterstroke affording as it does an unexpected opportunity te acquire a high grade, high cost eoat at a mere fraction of its worth and at the very outset of the season. Glorious new models, luxurious new fa brics, lavishly furred on collar and cuffs, broad bands or down-the-front panels—in all the new and desirable materials and new colorings, including the new Cranberry and Oxblood; the furs are Beaver, \larmmk Opossum, Squirtel, Sealine, Muskrat, Fox and Wolf. NEW FALL DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES $9.95—$14.95—9$19.95 Smartly Tailored Dresses, Afternoon Frocks, Business and Office Dresses; Sport Dresses—Almost an endless variety of materials—hengaline, satin, flannel, charmeen, georgette, wool jersey, canton, satin faced canton, etc. that range in s Very attractive new le from the tailored to the sleeveless effects. models You will have to see them to upprccmle the exceptionally excellent values they are. BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS! T HE most remarkable thing about Wonder Clothes is the splendid quality at very modest prices. Bet- ter Clothes for Less! —that is the basic idea of this great organiza- tion's success. Where else can you see such splendidiy tailored Over- coats and Suits, and such a wide variety of models, of finest fabrics in the season’s most popular shades; also Overcoats of that stylish, double-waven cloth w some plaid backe, QUALITY is the first consideration in WON. DER CLOTHES—the more value we give the more business we get—the greater the volume of business the lower prices to you—and the __Worid atcs ONDER FROM OUR FACTORY 396 Main Street AL ith hand. great growth of the WONDER CHAIN OF CLOTHES SHOPS is due to an enormous busi- ness at the smallest margin of profit, You get the henefit of all we save, 39ch Not Over 2 Ibs, To a Customer IMPORTED ROQUEFORT CHEESE Ih. 65¢ IMPORTED SCHWEITZER CHEESE Ih. 59¢ IMPORTED SWISS GRUYERE CHEESE box 49¢ AMERICAN CLUB CHEESE Ih. 39¢ PURE LARD 21bs. 37¢ BAKER’S COCOA box 19¢ Russell’s Superior COFTEE S51ch 2 Ibs for $1.00 The finest Coffee Buy a pound and give yourself a grown. treat, RUSSELL BROS. 301 MAIN ST,