Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
DANIEL snlN.

 street Wednesday afternoon and follow cd with closest attention, the reception of scores and other announcements from the first clash between the Yankees and F the Giants at the Polo Grounds. Mes sages coming in by radio and telephone kept the fans well posted on the prog ress of the game. on which, incidentally, c considerable sum of money changed ] hands, as not-a few were backing the American leaguers to win. Radio. fans who were at liberty during | the time the game was being played were close to their sets here and in all Of the, towns yhereabouts & | A splendid line of the newest crea- tions in. neckwear and also a wonderful i line of wool dresses on display at the Alice-Eleanor Shop.-adv. Arc the headlights on your motor ve- hicie properly focused? This is a ques- ton that should command your atten- tion this week., for the state police are engaged dn checking up to see that the state motor vehicle departments regu- lation as to this are being observed. Of beers began making inspections here onI Tuesday evening and will continue them tor a week or more. This is being done not only in this immediate territory, but also throughout the state.
 Substantial granite steps are being put in place this week at the main entrance to the Westfield Congregational church on Main street. The new steps, which are broad and substantial replace the wooden steps that have been in place fo- many years. The. improvement is one of many being made at the church property thi sseason.
 The Bulletins announcement on We'd nesday that the Goodyear mills arN to operate on a day and night schedule was hailed with enthusiasm throughout the town of Killingly. The announce lnent further restores confidence In the prospect of a winter of real prosperity in Kfllingly. The big concern is engaged in installing thousands of dollars worth of new machinery and this will be ready for operation within short period
 There have been some stupendous es- inmates of the number of motor cars that have passed over the new state highway from Danielson to Providence since it was opened a little more than a week ago, but these aside, it may be stated that travel over the new route has been so heavy as to astound the na- tives of the towns through which 1t passes. By actual count machines pass ing a given point averaged more than 200 an hour during part of last Sun day afternoon.
 Frederick E. Bitgood of Danielson is the democratic nominee for senator from the 28th senatorial district, of which Killingly is a part, the nomina- ton being made at caucus held Tues day afternoon in Putnam. In all prob- ahiiity Judge Clarence Child oE Wood. stock will be the republican nominee.
 Older mills in this territory are turn iuxt out veritable rivers of apple juice thase days, assuring a plentiful supply of vinegar for some future period. These are those who may doubt the intent to Efut the vinegar market, but one may ask those who are storing away from four to ten barrels. of sweet cider and learn in almost every instance that the folks use lots of vinegar and that ap- plss are so plentiful this fall that Il seems wise to make ready against a time of need.
 Frank Barber was in Hartford We'd resday evening completing match-mak. ng negotiations for the next card oi boxing and wrestling events to be put sn here. CT. Ba1ber says that he is as- Eured of some exceptional good and vel known talent and that followers of these ports will be interested in forthcoming announcements.
 Sssctmen John A. Gilbert, George Al Vord and James Bacon met at their rooms in the town hall building on Wed. oesday to take up the work of their new year in office. Matters of rontine were disposed of during the sessioTf and work Tor the future mapped out.
 Charles s. Francis, a Storrs aIumnus and l. W. Davis, & graduate of tht Massachusetts Agricultural college vii journey in company next Saturday tt the Connecticut Agricultural college ts watch their respective college teams mil things up in their annual encounter O. the gridiron. Both assert possession O. sufficient restraint to keep off the play Ing field while the big battle is in prog ress. There is particular interest herr this year in the Storrs team because 0 the fact that Paul Bitgood and Thoma Longo, graduates this year of Killingl, High school and members of the cham pionehip basketball team of last seasol are membersl of the Aggies' foo5ba squad.
 KnlinEIy High schools football teal will open it's playing season tomorrow Fridsy) afternoon wit ha game wit the Putnam High school team at Put nam. The squad has been showing wei n practice and great things are hope Tor during the season now opening Many of the students of the local schoo will accompany the team to Putnam.
 There should be no dearth of e1ectio returns in DarT5ison on the night c November '. Various broadcasting sta 6ons have announced their fntention e distributing information giving results C the baIloting in ths and many othe states. It will be possible for practical iy all of the numerous radio station Asre to pick up these returns and mak hem public
 Mir. and Mrs. John B. Bassett, Ea1 Bassett, Herbert Barber, Mrs. Joh Owens and Eric Gilbert motored t