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GRAND CREUIT CLOSES AT LEXIGTON — Lexington, Ky., Oct. 14—The forty \minth annual meeting of the Kentucky Horse Breeders' Association came to a Senator Wilkes also started. Best time 2:01 1-4. g 8 vear old trot, 2 in 3, purse $1,000. close toddy wifh thé 2:05 trot and the| Sakura, bf, by Atlantic Express, (H. \2:01 pagce as features Hach proved a FIomINEY. oo S5 1 good contest, Jane the Great winning| Eleanor Guy, (Egan) 3 2 the trot, after losing the first heat| Sillidar, (Murphy) ... G2 8 ito Kilo Watts, and Sanardo captur-| Marge the Great, e Al 4 (Cox) 2z the pace after finishing third in 4. the second heat, won by Hal Maione. The finat ireat of the meeting was marred by a bad spill when Sir Roch and Senator Wilkes went down while rounding the first turn. Charies Dean I3r., and Harry Gray were handling Best_time 2:06 3- GIBBONS-O'DOWD FIGHT SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY ‘Wichita, Kas., Oct. 14—The Western Athletic Association today announced SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16th BASEBALL NORWICH K. of C. ; SEMI-PRO. CHAMPIONS OF CONNECTICUT vs, TAFTVILLE A. A. WITH BIG TIME LINEUPS it AT FAIR GROUNDS that the fifteen round boxing contest between Mike Gibbons and Mike O'= Dowd, middleweight, would take place Tuesday night as scheduled, regardless | of the ruling of Attorney General Ri- chard J. Hopkins, who said the fight D ety Gopteypy| WoUId be & Violation of the state 1aw. determitied str 3 “Until we are enjoined Ly a cour was handling ‘Jane the Great In the|o¢ competent urisdiction from ailow-] socond heat “Kilo Watts agaln went) jn. the fight to take place,” the an- into tne"lead but the Cox mare OVer-|ngupcement said, “we can promise the auied her in the stretch and won the| puplic that they will see the bout as third hedt easily: | advertised. We are ready to .go into| The 2:01 pace was = desperately| court if necessary and feel that we! an convince the court that we are; violating no law.” Mr. Hopkine, today reiterated his declaration.of yesterday that the bout will not be allowed to take place. He said: “The Gibbons-O'Dowd fight will not be allowed to take place. It is a fla- the reins On the two horses, Neither nor+ drivers sustained serious ‘In the opening-heat of the 2:05 trot, river Childs took Kilo Watts to the front and Kept her there despite a fought race. Sanardo went to the front! the first quarter pole in the open-| heat' 'anid led all the ning in 2:0% 1-4, In the second heat Sanardo_ again went ink way win- | into”the lead, but Hal Malone! ttle son of San Francis-| the etretch and| red the winner of| BASEBALL TODAY PROVIDENCE STREET GROUNDS, TAFTVILLE COLONIALS, vs. TAFTVILLE A. A. SEE DENNY MURPHY, FAMOUS VERNON CLUB CATCHER, IN ACTION. GAME STARTS AT 2:45 grant violation of the Kansas ing law. If necessary I will have cers on hand to stop it.” t first- heat befors the field reached the wire."In the third Ireet Sanardo| sutfinished Hal Malone by a nose in a thrilling stretch drive. Escotillo_had le troubie in annex- ng the 2:10 trot while the three year d trot went to Hillindale Farm's Sa- ra in straight he t0 capacity which was nearly the case| when the teams met last time. = A large delegation is sure to be on hand from Taftville and the ad- vance dope is that they will back their | athletes to the limit. This will be good news to many Norwich fans who lost/| plenty in the first game and who; because of the timidity of the Taft-| villites were not given the chance to! come back in the second. Little wager- ing will be done until both teams are seen on the d. The fans will please remember that the game wili begin promptly at 2:301 o'clock. For those who w bleacher | seats it will be nec to be at; the grounds very ear Unapires Corcoran and Fiynn will of- | ficlate. TAFTVILLE-K. OF C. CLASH IN FINAL GAME TOMORROW Plans are all made for the final game of the season, to take place tomor- row afternoon, (Sunday), at the Fair- grounds in which contest will be en-| geged Taftville, the challenger and the local Kaceys, the holders of the state semi-pro championship in the 3d and!| deciding game of a 3 game series, If the Kaceys come through in the last! game they will be able beyond a doubt | to exhibit the best season’s record of all semi-pro teams in Connecticut.| Contrary to expections neither team seems willing to announce its lineu Summaries 5 téot, 2 in 3, purse $1,000. Great, b?, by Poter the Great, | 1 although both declare that they wil e, g 2 put into the fray tomorrow better| WINDHAM MEETS ACADEMY H 8 players than at any other time this ON CAMPUS TODAY . 4 past geason or any other season. They ia the aca { Mary also Started. also add that the majority or at any | o i afternoon, on the academy cam- rate, several of their men are per- bug the No I A boys will contend Stihe” §1.000; formers in the major leagues. This jii e fast Windham team from V Francisco, (Mur-| looks like a real treat for the fans Coach McKay has been drilling his L el ‘i‘.lfluutyfil' o;claallif_t ”xzaflx;lf‘{xoérgn L‘,he men exceptionally hard this week in e t of talk 8 around. Un-| order to finish up the Willimantic less it rains there is no reason why 8 the Fairgrounds should not be packed | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL —_— boys in short time. { ‘Wednesday the second team iined up against the first team and played a four quarter game. The game was {not an easy one for the var: to win, for there were m: good \{%Qn on the scrub. The 1st team won ew plays and line r installed and the Windh: vil have its hands full holding the effer- vescent Norwich backs. MARKET WAS New York, Oect promis PROFESSIONAL 14.—Apart from th nee. of minor specula ¢ The ‘probable lineup for tomorrow's me,_of which extended thel game will be. Dahy and Williams ends @alns, there-was Jittle of note or signi McNamara and Sage, tackl cane: today's profcss stock ma: and Brown, guards, V: ter; Harris, guarterback; Reed, left half; Chase, right half; and Boyntca fullback. Manager Briggs is looking forward Opinion- among traders scemed more to be used, probably as a result of bearing upon labor and in- tions and the detached at- 43 3 3 to a large crowd, who want to s ¢ public. Rep Iron & Steel 47 the “first real game played here. The Money rates were flrm at the outset | X¢P I & Steel pr. 82 fans can expect a good game as Wind- but the 6 per eent rate was lowered to | South Pacific | 7% ham has always put up a scrappy § per cent. later, when it became evident | SOuth Railway 193 fight. £ i that tomorrow's heavy payments to meet | Tobacco Prod 6335 The whistle will blow at 3:15 p. m. maturities on certificates of indebtedness | Union Pacific 119% sharp. : and Liberty bond intere A would Le ale- e PRINCETON-NAVY GAME PRINCIPAL MATCH TODAY New York, Oct. 14—Princeton’s en- gagement with the Navy at Annapolis! and five inter-sectional games furnish S Rubber Rubber pr . compl without “strain. proportion-of the day's busi- nes sagain embraced the cheaper domestic oils, their activity being accompanied by further usward revision of prices for va- | rious products. Popular issuss of thut ! zroup wers chiefly represented by Mext can Petroleum, although a 3 point rise In that stock was reduced to 1 3-8 at the football program tomorrow. ed ei rounds to a draw in the first or | MONEY Navy’s eleven has shown greater rour bouts at Mudison Square Garden to- | heavy close. New York, Oct. 14.—Call money easier; | Strength and dash than in 1920 when p; I d equipments, also motors and i the Tigers scored two touchdown: high 6; low 5; ruli ) rate 6; closing bid 5; offered a last loan 5; cail loans and | heir accessories suffered losses of 1 to 3 points and rails led the general decline against acceptances 5. ton organization, while possessed of ! 113 of the last hour with sugars, chemicals ¥, all its sterling 1920 qualities has been and rubbers. Sales amounted to 635,000 = slow of development this fall. b COTTON In one of the inter-sectional strug- A sharp recovery in sterline, attributed gles Harvard will entertain Georgia New York, Oct. 14.—Cotton spot ufet; to purchases of demand bills to meet middling 19.55. University. The southerners are not mid-Octcber cotton and grain payments, — rated as highly as the Indiana eleven was the feature of t Tiverty Ronds, which met Harvard last week but market. Nearly al they are expected to launch an attack on the Harvard line something that| the hoosiers failed to do. i mitéances t were apprecia firmer, German rate showing some even upport, S Lib 3%s ... S Lib 2a 4s YANNYGANS TAKE MATCH Far Eastern exchanges, notably the Chin- | U S Lib 1st 4%s Washington and Lee will line up! FROM LUCKY STRIKES ese and Japanese quotati also were | U S Lib 2a 4%s 2 y2.63 | against Rutgers. Both elevens are light| o yannigans won their match game better. TS Lib 5d 4%s 94.94 'g0 | and dependent upon speed and de with the Lucs the Palace ais | Liberty bonds and Victory notes were S Lib 4th 4%s 93.14 a204 Dartmouth’s guest, Tennessee, is| ;. o Frid: e | stronger by fractions to fully 50 points vo. 99.40 99.28 | new to the east. | Lee took high single with 131 neither serics, however, making new high 99.38 3035 | Wabash, one of the greatest of the|.ng aiso high three with 353. The| records. The general bond list was un- | Quoted in do'ars and cents per $100 | Small western college clevens, meets, sgore some rails. includfng Seaboard | bond. , the Army at West Point. Yannigans. e~ strengthened perceptibly. e Cornell plays Western Reserve at) =S Jetilegs sales par value) aggregated $16,- i Ithaca. | . 9 2— o $ Toreisn Exchange. The teams did not play last year ‘gf, 1;1 L e i fis Year |and but little is known of the strength | s s figgi STOCKS. Demand 4 o e | Of fhe invaders. ¢ 9 9 96— 290 S Yale tackles Williams and the Eit et followers look for victory by a comfor- W8 514 4% 1tes Guilders table margin. Lcky' Stetk MeEe . mcky S es. 3 2 Lire e KID LEWIS SUCCESSFULLY fi“"x:‘-‘; 80 79— ‘2’:5 s~ 3 | Swiss Francs DEFENDED HIS TITLE!fGyna 00" S 834 I;e?e?s ------ London, Oct. 14—Ted “Kid” Lewlis,| Zeralski 107 103— 310 26 elglan franes middleweight champion of England to- | Spencer .... 8¢ 110— 202 $2 Denmark .. night defeated Johnny Basham in the —_— — 1 Sweden twelfth round of what was to have 455 459 475 1419 Hide & L eath LAy been a twenty round bout. T \ Am Hide & Leth pr Greece o The fight was for the championship. Kieckhaefer Defeated Cannefax. Argentina 23.80 Basham’s seconds ended the terrific punishment which Lewis was inflict. ing on him by tossing a towel into tae ring in acknowledgment of defest. Lewis outclassed his man from the start, Basham received a badly Dat- ered ear, from which the blood fiow- el freely. In the elevenih round a right to the jaw sent him down Zor the count of nine, the gong saving him. WORLD’S SERIES NETTED UNCLE SAM. HANDSOME PROFIT New York, Oct. 14—The world’s se- ries netted Uncle Sam a handsoie profit, but not so much as the I'emp- sey-Carpentier fight, Frank K. Bowers, collector of inter- nal revenue, announced tenight that the tax collected on the eight wor!d's geries games amounted to $90,023. The fight brought in $158,994.77 in taxes he sald. Twelve field inspectors of the reve- CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chieago, Oct. 14.—Belief that the gov- ernment report tomorrow on stocks of wheat Tn’ all positions would prove bull- feh had much to do with material ad- vance today in wheat prices. The map< ket closed strong, 2% to 31, cents net higher with December $115% to $1.15% and May $1.18% to $1.20. Corn gained %@% to 1 cent; and oats finished un- changed to % cent up. In provisions the outeome varied from b cents decline to a like advance. Estimates as to the amount of wheat the government report would show to be on hand ranged from 500,000,000 bushels to 550,000,000 bushels, whereag the total last year was 608,000,000 bushels and two years ago was 747,000,000 bushels. Word that exporters had taken 500,000 bushels of durum and & cargo of hard winter tended further to strengthen the market. Announcement Ch M & St P.pr Chl & N'west .., CEHLRI&P. Chlle Copper Chi=5 Copper Coscen of a raiiroad | nye department kept tally on the at- Cracible Steel. . z’;’:;'i"y R s Oaysin “:‘!V‘!Msedly tendance at the ball games and check- . e milling de- ; e Tk v mand for wheat in the southwest. Mod. | aly mans sy Ckets With the base erato declines earlier Pl Sansemente R were ascribed s ;% chlefly to com.elnll(v;u }‘i:az the present | MISS COLLETT AND MRS. GAVIN Ble 3 pr. ..oy 0% Flaye - 13y | Werchouse suly of all grain wagex- TO MEET IN FINAL ROUND! Fisher Bod‘y (0) pr 61% 67 87 Corn developed firmness with wheat Philadelphia, Oct. 14—Misg Glenna' %:: E!’:::;;c . and as a result of gossip that through- | Collett, Providence, R. L, and Mrs. W, our wide areas the burning of corn as fuel this winter had mecome a practieal certainty. Oatg sympathized with corn. Higher quotations on hops helped to steady provisions excent that smaller packers selling forced October lard and October ribs to a new iow level for the geasgon, Gen M Deb Tpe . Gt North'n pr Hupp Motor Car Inspiration Cep Inter Con . Int Harvester Int Harv pr Iut Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr . Int Mot Truek A. Gavin, New York, will meet tomor. row in the final round of the Berth- ellyn cup golf tournament at the Hun- tingdon Valley Country Club as a re- sult of their victories today. In the semi-finals Miss Collett de- feated (Miss Edith Cummings, Chica- g0, 5 up and 3 to play while Mrs, Gave. in eluumaled sars. Clareave g, Vaa- derbeck, Philadelphia 7 and Chionge Grain Markes. Intern’l Paper Wheat— Hige TOW. Closd -t Dee ... 116 Mm% 15y N =T Lehigh Viley May ... 120 118% 119%, TAFTVILLE TODAY Marlin Rocl: Corn— i The Colonials of Norwich will be the Mexican Petrol Dec. oy 47% 46 attraction on tho Providence Street sttami Copper May wwe 53% 52 grounds at Taftville today. A lively Mussouri Pacifie Oats— 2 v scrimmage is cxpected as both teams Déc. wey 34 33% 3% have been materially strengthened. The York Ot .. T2% May ... 3% 3% 33% management is unable to state the com- | Jewet* City have been hard at practicing | | for the last two weeks and are rounding | | to hear from ai | eraging 140 pounds. Griswelds star team in M'HUGH AND FARESE WENT { the Principal interest in the East's p, held the Middies scoreless. The Prince- ! poyng: dr: weight champion, was awarded a decision over Jack Burke, Pittsburgh, after the second round of a scheduled eight round | eve duri slon over Fay " Keiser, plete lineup but Mike Morin will be on the mound for Taftville and either Red- dy of Denny Murphy of the Vernon club will do the receiving. The rest of the lineup will probably include a few of the players Taftville has secured for Sun: day’s game with the Norwich Kaceys. The Colonial's lineup is also unknown, and it is expectes v will spring some dark ho: and Corcoran, the f y of the Colonials will in usual fine form. doubtless be th GRISWOLD FOOTBALL TEAM ORGANIZED vold football eleven of ALL The All Gri into what promises to be the best ama-| teur elev:m in this part of the state. The team is composed of some of the best all | around athletes in the borough. ers are as follows: st | hland eleven; left tackle, Hugh | Davis, a husky 160 pounder; left guard. | Robert Scott, who has a reputation of good man, having played with | star colored team last season; | iliam Burns, another member | of the Ashland eleven last year; sub., s Han . a well known ama- star football i , Joe plaved with the| hester | e makings of and 3 should be h keen left halt- . Jack Leclaire, one of the best all around athletes ever developed at Put- nam Trade, being a three letter man, he ilso was on ven last ¥ Butler of , this lad was consider- ed the best high school halfoack in the tate of Rhode Island, being the star of Mosco Brown prep school; fuliback, iam Liberty. noted ~basehall stur; tackle, Wiiliam Marshall, - whe played on the Academy teaul ast iail. Manager Wechsler s at present busy | hging his schedule and wonld like team in the state av-| s afternoon at' Ashland park’ the ainst a local all ame. EIGHT EOUNDS TO A DRAW | New York, Oct. 14.—Terry McHugh of | Allentown, Pa pounds, and Harry J., 119 pounds, box- | arese, Newa ddie O'Dowd, Columbus, O, 115| and Abe Goldstein, New York, | pounds, also boxed an eight round | Gene Tunney, A. E. F. light heavy-| bout. Tunney cut Burke over the left ng the second reurd and Burke | said he was unable to continue. Plttsburgh, Oct. 14—August Kieck- hacfer of Chicago defeated Robert L. annefax of New York 50 to 37 in 50[ innings in the first match of today’s play in the national three-cushion billiard | champion: p. Kieckhaefer had a high run of 5, while Cannefax’s best Was 4. Alfred De Oro, Cuba, daated Charles | Weston of Pittsburgh 50 to 36 in 54 in-| nings. De Oro had a high run of 7 and | Weston 4. _~ Reappointed Chairman, Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 1é—Dean Le' Baron R. Briges has been reappointed chairman of the Harvard athletic co; mittee. Henry Pennypacker, B. Lorifig, | B. Young and H. H. Faxon were named | as tho graduate members, and the under- graduato body will be represented by R. Keith Kane, football captain; George ! Owen, Jr. hockey captain, and A. E.| McLeish, Jr., basketball captain. Otis Defeated in Billiards, Pittsbursh, Oct. ~ 13.—Charles M{ Court, Pittsburgh, defeated Charies Otis, New York, fifty to forty-three in 68 inings in today's play In the natipnal three cushion billiard championship. Eaeh had a high run of four. . Pierre Maupome, Mexico, won from Hugh Teal, Toledo, fifty to forty-four, in 62 innigs. However, Heal's high run of nine ex- ceeded the Mexican's by four. ‘Wanderers Organized % The Baltic Wanderer Basket Ball Ciub (formerly the Bantams) are look- ing for a game for Friday the 21st, to be played in Baltic. Write to H. Coi- lins, manager, box 437, Baltic, Thoe following have been signed up Almquist, Robertaille of last years Coady, Firth, Swanson, Simineau of | election takes place Nov. OVERSEAS TOBACCOS Tuxedo Smoking Tobac- co, 13-4 oz. can 2 for 25¢ Velvet Tobacco, 1 7-8 oz. Prince Albert, 2 oz. cans Zeannfor v .00 2bc Bull Durham, 1 5-8 oz. sacks .. .. Planter’s Pride, 3-4 oz. sacks, 3 sacks for ... BLANKETS Imported 20% Wool Blankets, size 55x75, 95¢ All-Wool Oxfords, Gray with Border, size 64x 84, weight 4 Ibs. . .$5.95 Double Hospital Blan- kets .. k.0 595195 Officers’ 0. D. . . $6.95 UNDERWEAR ARMY AND NAVY Regulation Navy .... 65¢ Jean Drawers ....... 65¢ Union Suits $1.55 to $1.95 MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT OVERALLS Overalls ........... 95¢ Overall Jumpers . .... 95¢ Khaki Unionalls ... $2.35 Dungarees ........ $1.50 5c JEWETT CITY Funeral services for Mrs. Jesse Jewell were held at her home on Hill street Fri- day afternoon, Rev. M. D. Fuller pastor of the Baptist church officiating. Burial was in Jewett City cemetery. l.e bear- ers were Messrs. Huston, Jarvis , Dugas rper. There were beautiful floral Mrs. Jewell's brother and his . and Mrs. Ramsden and Miss msden and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, all Fall River, Mass., attended the ser- vices. Mrs. Jewell's mother, three sis- ters and two brothers are living in Eng- land. Emerson and Okeh records, 59c, spe- cial for today. Watch our window for other bargains. Saunders.—adv. J. W. Payne will preach at the Con- greational church Sunday morning as Rev. C. H. Andrews is recovering from grip and will not return to town until next week. Miss Madeline Gallup leads the C. E. meeting at six o'clock. Rev. M. D. Fuller's morning svbject at the Baptist church is Perfect Law of iberty. The evening subject is Help for he Helpless. At the evening service Nearer My God to Thee wi¥ be sung by the congregation while Mist Vera Me- Broome plays the song with variations. The Young People’'s meeting is at 6.15. Rev. Mr. McClennon will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church. Rev. E. Anthony leads the Epworth league at § o'clock. Opening J. C. bowling alley, Mon. eve. Pilgrim Club vs Sunnybrook Camp.—adv. The night school opens Monday at 7 o'clock and will be in seseion Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evening. The teachers are Miss Alice Barnett and Miss Marguerite Bliss. This opportunity is 1 i free to anyone, no charges being made. Miss F. L. Kanahan entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas B. Keen, of Norwich, was in town Friday. There have been two alarms days for chimney fires in the block on Soule street. Thermometers registered 4 degrees Friday morning, the coldest morning for some time. in two Gravski WAUREGAN The Social club met last Friday even- ing In the Wauregan 1. A very so- clable evening was spers, with dancing, music being furnished by Wood's orches- tra. The club met again Thursday even- ing. Dancing was enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. The October meeting of the Atwood Hose company was held Wednesday evening. The foliowing officers were nom- nated for the year 1922: William P, Gaffney, foreman; A. B. Mott. first as- sistant foreman; Cormack McKenna, sec- ond assistant foreman; Lionel Kerouack, treasurer; Gabricl Lamcere, recording secretary; A. J. Goven, financial secre- tary; Alphonse Goyette, steward. The 9, when an oyster supper ill be served to the members of th* company making appli- cation. Members of the Girls’ club spent Mon day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Dagenais in Central Village, The Octo- Der business and suppep was held Fri- day evening. F A number of local people attended the Eastern Star meeting in Moosup Friday evening. Wauregan Congreeational church, Rev. William Fryling, “Is the Gospel any Good,” will be. the subject of the ser- mon at Sunday morning worship. The church school will meet at 12. Young Maryland, after a fast fifteen round bout tonight. Shade was the aggres- sor throughout, closing Keiser's right eye with a ieft hook in the ninth round, The men are heavyweights. Woh Decision Boston, Oct. 14—Pal Reed of Natick won the decision, from Louts Bogash, of Bridgeport, Conn., in a 10 round hox- ing match here tonight. They are mid= dleweights. the Pantams. The Club has new un- iforms and intends to have a fast team. Shade Received Decision New York, Oct. 12—Billy Shade, San Francisco, received the Judges’ deei- . Cumberland}| er Looking for Gamer. The Mystic Community House football team are looking for games with teams over 15 years of age. The team consists mostly- of ex-high schoo] students. Answ- » Army &Navy Surplus Co. 35 BROADWAY ° MOLE--SHEEPSKIN BELTED COATS WITH FUR COLLARS LENGTH 34 INCHES ........ ULSTER LENGTH, 4 INCHES ................... §10.75 SWEATERS Slip-On Sweaters .... 95¢c Coat Swezaters ....... 95¢c Coat Sweaters ..... $1.45 Very Heavy All-Wcol Sweaters ....... $5.45 All-Wool Sport Ceats % $4.50-$5.75 SHOES Work Shoes ...... $2.35 Elkskin Leather Navy Black ....... $5.45 Officers’ Drzes ..... $5.25 Officers’ Barrack Slip- SHIRTS O. D. Pure Wool Serge, double elbow, lined RAINCOATS Long Ol Skins ... $2.50 Officers’ Belted, rubber- lmed’ sl oo . o $6.95 BREECHES Kheki ... $1.95 and $3.25 Corduroy ........ $6.75 “This Store Has No Connection With Any Other Army and Navy Store in Norwich. R R S A T e e T S L O N e R TN SO T LT T People’s meeting Thursday evening at 7.30. The church rull call will be held Wednesday evening, October 26th. Sup- per wil be served and the Misses At- wood wil lgive an account of their trip abroad. LISBON Letters front ev. and Mrs. W. J. Rey- nolds teil of how much they are enjoying their vacation anrd of the benefit Mr. Reynolds is receiving from the needed | rest and change. They are spending th week in Quaker street, Schenectady, M Y., Mrs. Reynolds' former home. The Ladies’ Ald society was entertain- ed Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Enoch Cheney. Miss Maud Kanahan of Central Village visited over Sunday With her sister, Mies Mabel Kanahan. Alex Sruba has sold his farm, Budeit place, (0 a Jewish family. A brilliant rainbow was seen for & mo- ment just above the horizon in the north when the shower was nearly over Wed- nesday forenoon about 10 o'clock. CONNECTICUT HAS 102,830 PASSENGER AUTOS REGISTERED Figures were given out Friday by the state motor vehicle department show- ing there are registered in Connecticut, 102,830 pasenger automobiies, and 2 208 commercial motor vehicles. The in- come of the department from all sources for the quarter ending October 1, was 182,987.49, or just $693.07 more than the 35 BROADWA. the | CIGARETTES Riverside Brand, packsd 50 Cigarsttes to the can, includng ash Constantine Brand, pack- ed 20 Cigareltes, for 12c¢ ver package CIGARS Manila Cigar, Londres Shape, 2 for ....... 8¢ SCCKS Assorted Colors, pair . .10c Cashmere Army Socks pair 35¢ ... 3 pair $1.00 MISCELLANEOUS Feather Pillows ...... 80c Cartridge Belis ...... 50c Hospital Bed with Mat- Leather Puttees .... $5.75 Reg. Avialor’s Genuine Leather Helmets, $6.00 Imported Midget Clocks 95¢ Midget Imported Alarm Imported Watches. . $1.15 Imported Scissors, large Hozpital Steel Cots . .$2.95 20-b. Cot Mattresses $2.95 _ e amount received during the corresponding quarter- of last year. Deputy Commissioner John A. - Mac- Donald stated that the income of the de- ‘partment for the present fiscal year h ends June 30, 1922, would be a lit- tle over $3,000,006, or more than $6,000,- 000 for the two fiscal years for which the legislature of 1921 made appropriations. The entire amount of this income wiil be turned over to the highway department for the repair or the highways and for | othert purpo: The general assemb! made a specific appropriation for mew iconstreetion work by highway de- . | partment during#the two years p'eriod. 1 CELEBRATED 17TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guile wold celebrated their v Wednesday { their | having the houss prettl'y decoe |rated with autumn leaves and dahlias. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Chappell of 99 Cliff etreet, Mrs.. Guile parents mo- tored to the Griswold, accompanied by AMrs. Harry Latimer and Mrs, E. Por- ter Rogers. A chicken ple sunper was served and gifls were re- this farm many pretty and useful ceived. Before moving to they bought in Griswold, Mr. Guile lived at 28 e was employed and the Marlin- Alen A dog’s bark is worse than his bite; but, unfortunately, a mosquito doesa't l bark., MARY PICKFORD THE BACKDOOR' 7. oyal Worcester Meat /Crap Makes'em lay to capacity - 8tandard for years. Dependable. Reliable. Clean. some. 100 per cent. value. this Meat Scrap Now while you can get best prices for eggs. - ‘WORCESTER RENDERING CO. Fresh. Whole- Write for Booklet. Mfrs, Auburn, Mass. NORWICH TALLOW CO. Talman Street, Norwich, Conte. H .