New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 9

o» s E 3 3 : = i p: Mflfe{' perg was -disqualified by Referee Pat- |the campaign he was credited with | ; He My . sy Haley in the Ring S. C., Brooklyn, | one-third of the team’s points, hav- A A ”MMM”M”MMMMM# GLOBECLOTHIG HOUS r PRESENTS Visit Our Shoe Department L L § ' Daniel Green Comfy for men, women and children s $1,25,,$3.00¢ i, :.n ({:hat will brmg delight is Slippers— womens..............,. $1 '50 to $3'00 g:vlffigl; g;:;i; ’l.'ops, in colors, $4.50,,,$5.00 Ladies’ Russian FAYCHEE . iives i ik s ¥ VANGER DEATH RATE| INCONN. IS HIGH Shows Big Increase Since 1917- 1,300 Deaths in Year BY GEORGE H. MANNING, (Washington Correspondent of New Britain Herald). ‘Washington, D. C., Ded. 18.~~The death rate from cancer in Connecti- cut has greatly increased since 1917 and is now considerably above the general average for the whole United States, About 1400 persons died from can- cer in Connecticut last year, or 96.9 for every 100,000 of population, the U. 8. Census Bureau.finds, The increase was gradually upward during 1917, 1913 and 1919; took a big jump upward in 1920, and drop- ped back somewhat in 1921.. The proportion of deaths from can- cer in Connecticut in 1917 was 92.3 to every 100,000 population; 94 1918; 94.4 in 1919; 100.6 in 1920, and 96.9 in 1921, In each of these five years it was considerably above the general aver- age for the United States which has gradually increased from 82.0 in 1917 to 86.0 last year. : Novelties in Children’s L U L Do Lot D T b o T b Dot GORBIN BOWLERS (Continued from Preceding Page) W. Jennings ., testified that he examined Rosen- e berg's left hand and that it was in 3 ik condition to use in boxing. John ¥. H. Burr . Leon, owner of the Rink 8, C. testi- G. Peterson . E. Satler ©'Connell D. Emersol 94 128 E. Horn . 89 & 3. Emerson 88 J. Johnson 82 Not the Highest. Connecticut’s death rate frony ‘can- cer while high during this period 1s much lower than the surrounding states of Massachusetts, Vermont, New York, Maine and New Hampshire which had the highest percentage of any of the states. The Census Bureau states that the total number of deaths in the regis- tration area of the United States last year was 76,274, and estimates from this that the cancer deaths in the entire country last year were over 93,000, an increase over 1920 when it was 89,000. The rate of death from cancer s considerably higher in the northern states than in the southern states, the study made by the Census Bureau ‘|shows. As illustrative of this the rate per 100,000 of population in 1921 in New Hampshire was 119.8; in Maine 116.5; in Massachusetts 118; in New York 105.7; in Rhode Island 110.4, and .in Vermont, 113.5; com- pdrm] with South Carolina 34.4; North Carolina 42.9; Florida 51.3; Louisiana 53.6; Mississippi 41.8, a.nd Tennessee 47.1. : Elkskin Moccasins, tan or smoked, swe have all: gt?les $1 50to$4 00 $1.50, $4.00 Shoes, very high grade .. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE 7 i 2 3 ) 2 : g N & J flHIl'l‘ ‘(: ROOM, Ol.nt 85 PIlICr cosmrseesesweese 82 Derby vivevereevesses Shea Dick Basso .. Carlson ., TrAVErS +iveaes COMPLETE SEASON 85 597 616 | 223823 No Racial Differences. here seems to be prutlcnhy no 78 72 Swghson . ghuol 56 aiference in the susceptibility of the D. Mannin; 4 o || white and colored population in e &, paqoiug 70 same states, the death rate from can- 5 81 cer among the colored being about as Farmers Milk, o] i "llow as among the whites i the Franye ;88 W01 486 south, and as high as among the Lyt YAk Sk Whites in the north. f Wright ... STANLEY New Hampshire hag the highest Hollstein Jeath rate from cancer in 1921, with Roy . 119.8 to every 100,000 of population; LRI EATL Massachuwetts was next with 118.0; Barnes ey Maine follows with 116.5, and Ver- ‘Hantord gmith ... mont is close up with 113.5. il South Carolina, North Carolina and h g?lllm Tlorida has the lowest rates in 1921 George f18 and for the past four or five years, Roy . 7 the death rate from “cancer having Json 9 ',‘:,‘,’,Im;“ ,\,,‘I actually decreased in "those states Jearlett 107 2 Ben ... each year since 1917, while it has oy g gone steadily upward in.the other ‘risk .. 1 88 ot states. herare g e PRI el 1 460 495—1402 SENBERG LOSES PURSE % wh g ROSEIRTRG DT TO LEAD COLUMBIA TEAM. LEAGUE. New York Boxing Commission Rules New York, De® 13.—Walter F. Koppisch was unanimously re-elected Against Brooklyn Boxer yesterday to captain the Jew York, Dec. 13.—Dave Hosen- Pl berg, the Brooklyn middleweight, is|university football eleven next sea- g Walthers . the first boxer to be penalized under | son.' Koppisch is a member of the junior class and for the last two sea- sons has been the star performer of the Blue and White squad. During - | the rule of the boxing commission de- claring forfeit the compensation of a ;| fighter disqualified for foul. Rosen- for disabling Mike O'Dowd with a low |ing scored six touchdowns. blow after two' warnings from the third man in the ring. The commis- GEORGETOWN PICKS CAPTAIN sion yesterday orderer that Rosen- Washington, D. C., Dec. 13.—Paul berg forfeit his share of the purse, | mgrence, Georgetown's left end, yes- $1,750. terday was elected captain of the uni- The commission in support of i8] ergity's football team for next year. v AR action submits evidence showing that |11 js 21 years of age and came to | Rawlings . Rosenberg did not want to boX|Georgotown after graduating at Loy- ola Academy at Chicago. He has play- ed left end for Georgetown two years and fso starred at basketball and -| 0'Dowd on Thanksgiving Day, he al- leging that his left hand was badly swollen and that he would be unable Columbia | § NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922, FIGHT FOR UMPIRE Mexican Fans Rush To the Ald of Bascball Arbiter Who Is Attacked By Player, Mexico City, Dec. 13.—(Associated Press)—Stones and bricks were hurl- ed and bats flew through the air yes- terday afternoon when spectators at a baseball game between the Mexico City champion team and the Nogales, Sonora, team resented an attnclk on the umpire by Manager Henry ar- quez of the Nogales ninc tarques was arrested and pnt in | and the i mn: Americans, Nogiles p' had to he the police Magquez ol /ceiod to the’decision on a close play in the tenth inning of a tie game and struck the umpire, knocking him unconscioug, The crowd surged out upon the field and there was a lively melee between the spec- tators and players. The Nogales team is touring Mexico on thé invitation of Secretary of the Interior Calles. 'ARE YOU TIRED WHEN YOU GET UP? EMEMBER how you used to Jfip{out of bet‘ii in the morning, of “pep” and vim, eager for a hard day’s work g y 1If you have begun to fear those days have gone forever, take Gude’s Pepto- Mangan and see how it brings back the color to your cheeks, builds firm flesh and rich, red blood, and makes you feel younger, stronger, healthier and more wi.vrans in evex;y hvava s i ‘our druggist has Gude's—liqui tablets, as you prefer. T Gude’s epto-Mangan Tonie and Blood Envicher FLORIDA Three Sallings Weekly SE A ‘Toesday, Thursday and Saturday, 3P, M, % New York to Savannah } First Class PassengerFares, Now York A J ToSavgnnah To Jacksonville 0.38 ?v".'. $36.54 "Toip 355 27 | %5 $66.67 Incloding meals lnd m Ocean Steamship Co. of Savannaly W Y cort - to their hotel by Pier 52, North River. New York always welcomes a new hat. Whether it is a Velour, Derby or a Ifelt, he will be pleased with a Christmas hat. SHE always likes a new SILK UMBRELLA Give her a CHRISTMAS UMBRELLA THE CONN. HAT CO, THE ARCADE to punch with it. Dr. James B, Thompson, physician of the Rink 8. baseball. fies that he tried to have Rosenberg examined by Dr. Thompson on No- vember 21, but the boxer refused. Rownam - In the bout with O’Dowd, F b Needham . n the bout wi 'Dowd, Rosenberg L& Soleon . used his left hand almost entirely and Mother “... O AR Ssaormick landed all the low blows with that hand. TRosenberg was a beaten man O e A R v at the time he hit O’'Dowd in the groin J. Coyle . with a hard left hand uppercut. 4 % ¥. Rund . Son “ieiiian RN AL nderson Answers must be in the Herald olflcc by Friday noon. The names of the week’s prize winners will be found in Saturday’s issue Hazelnuts, 100 108 \ JUSI' as easy as put- M J ting on your hat! Not a Laxative ngllthejollmlihn. | t—not a cock Pen siaply s | fi:‘l‘i’: :l.e nulrnbrli:‘nu" _o_w sealed metal cln.rkrge ot gripe. of liquid ink into the ri barrel, replace the cap When you are constipated, and start writing. not enough of . Nature's Come in and get the }ll:zbero!dul‘:tnghe“l?::lel lt‘n l?::;; Mrw e Copyrighted, Phila. Public Ledger the food waste soft and m . Doctors prescribe ?lujol because acts like this nltunl labricant and thus _ replaces it. Try it to- day. Name % JSofe Drug Siores WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of §5, $3 and $2 for the cleverest dialogue. Editor, Dialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD TOWH i oovisyvssnosdsveivase This coupon is in convenient form for your answer. It is not necessary, however, to use it. Syndicate WIN ' “Wl‘l}’ School B at Besse-Leland’s”’ See Toytowne First oys and Girls A PRIZE FOR CHRISTMAS Write' An Essay On I Like Toytowne —In The— Bargain Basement e Next Wednesday Night The Contest Closes —THE PRIZES— First Prize—$15.00 in any merchandise you desire. Second Prize—$10.00 in any merchandise you desire. Third Prize—$5.00 in any merchandise you desire. Observe Carefully The Following Rules: 1—The contest is open to the pupils of all the schools of the city, public and parochial, except the aca- demic and vocational departments of the Senior High School. 2—All essays must not exceed 150 words, and must be written on One Side of the Paper Only. Not more than‘one sheet of paper will be permitted. Print your name, address, school and grade at the head of the paper. 3—All papers must be submitted not later than Wed- nesday night, 6 o’clock, December 20, at our store. Place your paper, folded in half, in the essay box at the Bundle Counter on the Main Floor. 4—The names of the winners will be announced in Saturday’s papers, December 23, and the prizes will be awarded that evening. Don'’t Fail to See the Toys in T oytowne gWon t Dad Be Surprised?: of comsc Dad knows he will be remembered; he well of Poughkceps elocted captain of the Yalo country team for next year after a He is a member banquep night. of ‘the cla 1924, Jack W. Bray, Jr., onn., was ap- point country team. f 1925 Sheff. . 5 Wity always is. ——— But this year we will give him something that he will really appreciate. Perhaps it will be a Briar Pipe, a Box of Cigars. In the office he could use a new [Ffountain Pen or a Desk Set very nicely. Still another thing that will always leave pleasant feelings is a Safety Razor. g —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER| Pake home a large bottle of lei mon | and lime—something you will like— it's delicious. 'I‘lll‘<~ sige bottles—>ae, 100, 150, In “Christmas Gift Suggestions” you will find hundreds of gifts “For Him"” that will surely surprise and please old dad. l‘l\\() (ll(ly SONG COACH Theron Wolcott Hart Studio: 14 l‘m:pfl‘l Street Consult our Classified page. el USE OUR CLASSIFIED PAGES AS YOUR XMAS SHOPPING GUIDE NOTHING MISSED \ ”M?‘”** NO ONE FORC;OT'I'EN CHRISTMAS § GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES On Today's Want Ad Page (Classifications 65 A-B-C-D MMMM For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified