Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 3

New Haven, June 5.—Luclan E. Wil- lams, eaptain of the Yale tennis team, and Robert B. Swain of Hartford came through the opening day's play in the Connecticut tennis champlonship tourna- ment in fine form at the New Haven Lawn club today. Summary of third round R. Swain, Hartford, defeated R. Leigh- New Haven, 6-3, 6-2 L. E. Wiliams, Chicago, defeated A. G. Norris, Hartford, -0, 6-0. T. Had New Haven, defeated R. Deming, New Haven, 6-3, 6-4. Preliminary round results included: E. S. Chase, Springfleld. Mass., defeat- ed W. J. Wohlenberg, New Haven, 6-0, 60 K. Stoddard, New Haven, feated P. y 7-5, 6-4. Springfield, Mass., , Stratford, 6-2, deteated G. 6-0. in, Ha defeated Z. ew Haven, §-3, 6-3. Williams, Chicago, defeated T. T. New Haven, 6-0, 6-1 sar- L E. Wells, 3. C. King, Bridgeport, defeated N. Chapin, Springfield, Mass., 6-2, 6-3. A. G. Waterhouse, New Haven, defeat- n, Stratford. 6-4, 6-2 erriam, Hartford, defeated N. Greenwich, 6-2, 6-3. EAST ENDS WIN THEIR THIED STEAIGHT VICTORY The East Ends won their third victory by defeating the Growmeville -Stars in the first game T to 6. The fea- tures of the game were the pitching of who allowed only three hits, fan- nd catch by Bourne. NEW LONDON SHUTS OUT DANIELSON BOYS, 6 TO 0 held Danielson ‘o four hits n and the Whaling the upstate boys 0. The Whalers s in back of errors and won Coda scored the first home run The score Danioison. v 3 afa3h Codaot Remith Heass Twe buse b Doda. Home Wi 3 Steuck out. by NIGHTENGALE-MORSE TEAM WINS FROM WORCESTER The Nightingale-Morse, Inc. baseb eam. of Putnam. won an easy victory afterncon on the Maiz strest they defeated, 13 10 i, idelity A. A. tors had clever Vaseball, was reasonably lly weai in the Putnam batters or a total of two triples and e other hand, the unable to get to from the box and replaced by Te- tring pitcher. He ning, treau! second was equally successful puzzling the Bay S! 4 in turn was replaced by R finished the game. Nelson hing good ball this seas utnam high school but bas had mo chance move in faster He gave a good account of day, and while he was nsteady, he never was n danger, and no batter got beyond nd while the box The game wa and for the most part the 900 fans who - a4 to watch The playing s and a quarter, dur- ng which excitement was that provided b long distance hitting of the Nightingales. Even this failed tn hold the attention as the game pro- d. P am fans are agreed that team is a fast playing bunch, but hey are beginming to ask when the managemefit will secure as opponents teams that are worthy of their fa- The game Sunday the straight win for the and all of the victories have beer nelessly one-sided. The fivet ik of th game was scored v mi the second inning when D r singled and went to second on a s to Tetreault. A long dou- ey scoted them brth. In the Putnam scoral as the 3u’t 0f b ed hits, but it was in the seth tha flood of ruta . In mis inning every Putnam batter went > the p Fauche led off with a t3i- da and was scorad on an _error Ly rum. swho droppede C. Nelson's iy to center Tetreault doubled, scor- ng Nelson and himself crossed the plate F a finish for all 139 Federal Street PECK & McWILLIAMS, “THE. HOUSEHOLD”, State Tennis Tourney Opens At New Haven | holder, by four feet in the last fifty Decorated for Long Service CKY is the house that wears Bay State. For such a house is painted for a span of years. Sun, wind, rain, or whirling snow cannot harm its lasting beauty. Bay State fills every painting require- t. It goes further—it weas looks better. Bay State Liquid Paints are the bighest grade paints that can be made. Other Bay State products are: VARNISH. BAY STATE COLUMBIA LOOR AND DECK PAINT. AGATENE— ENAMELS—for every enameling need. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England. Buy Bay State Liquid Paints frem BAY,STATE on Carey's single. ~Auger fanned, and Benoit waa passed, by Grundstrum, whe at this point eame In from center to re- place Johnson in the box. An error by Lucler let Benoit score after he had stolen second, and the inning closed vhen DeForest grounded an easy one to short and was retired at first. In the fracas Putnam scored five runs. Three more in the seventh gave ticm alf 12-run lead. The lone Worcester score came in the fourth when Boulay's error gave K. Hamlin life, and he was scoreq by Rob- erts' double. The score: Fidelity A ab 3> » 1 ] 1 decdesss? Caftres 8.0 Tet't. T, Carey,2b Augor.if B.Nelson.o OK.Fa'tin1b 2 Roberts,c. 0 Johnson © Brisco,cf lPreswkrousie leos [molinonsnas lroomanam Bl rermannans Rlounee alvsrosmnsnn wlronescsncas A, Totals Score by inni Fidelity A, A. LR Punam .. .. s 3 Two base Hile, Carey 2, Roberts, Tetreault, Boulay, bits, Boulas, Faucher, Totels B 18, 10 25 Faucher, Caftrey. fus HOOVER WINS PHILADELPHIA CHALLENGE CUP RACE Philadelphia, June 5—After win- ning the Philadelphia challenge cup, emblematic of the amateur - single sculling championship of the world, over the mile and a quarter course in the Schuylkill river today, Walter M. Hoover, of the Duluth Boat club, holder of the national single sculling title, left for New York from where he sails tomorrow for England in quest of additional rowing honors. He si entered in the classic diamond sculls to be held in connection with the English henley regatta on the Thames early in July. In defeating three of the best scull- ers of the United States and Canada today, Hoover established a new world's record of 7 minutes 24 sec- onds for the distance, clipping ome second from the former mark made by John B. Kelly, retired world's champion over the same course two years ago. Paul V. Costello, of the Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia, finished second, two and one half lengths behind Hoo- ver, having beaten out Hilton A. Bel- yea, of St. John, N. B., Canadian title yards of the race. Costello’s time was 7:29 3-5. W. E. Garrett Gilmore, of the Bachelor's Barge club, Philadel- phia, was last, finishing three boat lengths behind Belyea. U. 8. GOLF ASSOCIATION TAKES NO ACTION ON STEEL SHAFT New York June 5—No action re- garding the attitude of the United Golf association to the steel shaft golf club was taken at the meeting of the exe utive committee, according to an of- ficial announcement here tonight. The statement continues: “Various detailed explanatory com munications were received from a number of manufacturers of steel shaft golf clubs setting forth their views and opinfons in support of their position in making experiments and engaging extensively in the manufac- ture of the present finished steel shaft club. The executive committee has carefully considered these arguments as presented and in view of the fact that serious thought and consideration must be given to the question in order to render an impartial ruling, the committee decided that no action be taken at this time. It is possible that a statement by the executive commit- tee, may be made in this connection at a later date.” o action was taken in regard to e selection of courses for the 192 championships. The public links am ateur golf championship was approv- ed, and James E. Standish, Jr, was authorized to arrange for all def ails in connection therewith. The semi-final- ists in this competition will be invit- E\:l to compete in the amateur cham- plonship to be held in Brookline, The dates for the Walker interna- tional cup competition were not an- nounced as the committee are await- ing advices from the British authori- ties as to the selection of the team and date of departure for this coun- ry. The following clubs were elected to active membership: Shannopin Coun- try club, Pittsburgh, Pa, Shreveport Country club, Shreveport,’ La., Colum- bus Country club, Columbus, O. Al- lied clubs elected were: Idlehour club, Macon, Ga., Brookville Country club, Brookville, 'N. Y., and Niagara Falls Country club, Niagara Falls, N. Y The members of the committee pre- it included Albert D. Locke, of Bos- on. TENDLER-BARRETT BOUT AGAIN POSTPONED BECAUSE OF RAIN Philadelphia, June 5—Rain late to- day again caused a postponement of the eighth round boxing bout between Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight and Bobby Barrett, of Clinton Heights Pa., scheduled for the Philadelphia ‘National league park tonigh'. The fight will be held tomorrow night. It was originally fixed for last Friday. BLUE CREWS HAVE FIRST WORKOUT ON THAMES Gales Ferry, June 5.—The so-called Blue and White crews of Yale started their competition today to determine which one s to be Yale's varsity crew in the regatta with Hacvard. It is expect- | Indoors or longer—it INOROUT woodwork. BAY STATE Boston, Mass. NORWICH A Boardman, Norwich Hfl [ i e H F. & A Telephone 62 JUST ARRIVED! 1 CARLOAD DOORS AND FRAMES 1 CARLOAD WINDOW FRAMES 1 CARLOAD OAK FLOORING Full line of Lumber, Nails, Wallboard, etc., always on hand : GET OUR PRICES NOW ! J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. TODAY’S SPORTS. RACING Meeting of Westchester Racing Association, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Racing As- sociation opens at Latonia. Meeting of Connaught Park Joc- ey club, closes at Ottawa. SHOOTING Pennsylvania State trapshooting tournament ‘opens at Lancaster. GOLF Bastern women's championship tournament, at Victoria, B. C. New England senior champion- ship tournament opens at Boston. Kansas women's championship tournament opens at Salina. BOXING Pal Moore vs. Eddie Anderson, 10 rounds, at Davenport. ed that Head Coach George Corderry will make the selection before the end of the week. The crew chosey to be the varsity will train for the four-mile grind and the other will drik for two-mile com- petition as the junior varsity. The varsity boats rowed about seven miles this afternoon, aftee having covered about four miles in the morning. The stroke was kept at 24, except during spurts, when it was raised to 34. The Blue crew apprared to have an advan- tage in today's workouts, The freshman and combinaton eights had light practice. MISS HARDIN AND MISS COLLETT TIED IN MEDAL PLAY New York, June 5—Miss Elizabeth Hardin, of the Essex County Country club, New Jersey, and Miss Glenna Collett, of Providence, tied with a score of 81 for the ‘lead at the end of the first 18 holes of medal play in the Women's Lastern golf -association championship over the links at. the Westchester Biltmore today. Miss Ilardin had 41 and 40 for her round, with nothing worse than five for her cards. Miss Collett had 40 and . Arnold Jackson, of Green- Conn., former national champi- on had 44 each way for an 88, a stroke better than Mr . Henry Stetson, of Philadelphia and Miss Bessie Fenn, of Portland, Me. Miss Helen Meehan, Philadelphia, had a 90, considerably better than her sister Sarah who re- turned a,102 card. Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Providence, had 91, two strokes etter than Miss Georgianna of Brooklawn, Conn. Miss Cummings, Chicago, returned B hop th 42-44-8 JUNIOR DRIVERS IN CONVENTION AT BOSTON The Junior League of Amateur Driving clubs of the United States will hold their al convention in Boston July 11 to usive, with the Metropolitan Driv. ing club of Boston as host, at the speedway, Allston, Mass. acers and trotters of the g club of Goshen. N. Y., e Road Horse association of Newark, J., the Nassau Driving club of Mineo- N. Y., the Delaware Horse Show as: ation, of Wilmington, Del., the Old Col- ony Driving club of 'South Weymouth, Mass., the Road Drivers’ club of Hart- ford, Comn., the Rockland County Driving club of New York and the Metropo Driving club, of Boston will compete, A program of excentional interes been arranged for th race meeting. . has € opening day of the BRAVES SHUT OUT CARDINALS, WINNING 6 TO 0 Boston, June 5—Oeschger pitched well in the pinches today and Bos- ton defeated St. Louis 6 to 0. St. Lou- is' errors combined wita timely hits gave Boston all its runs in the first five innings off Pfeffer. The score: St Louls (N) Boston (N o n @ hpo ae Flackst . 4 2 103 98 et 4o t131 oy, 2 4 30500 Feumter. s 33100 Stoce3b s 4 21130 Mehicary 4 $3900 Ansmithio 4 T : 3 T 1 i a o 4 82 : 87 901 ) Totals PTET! () Batted for Prefer 1n 6. (Gx) Batied for Bartoot in 108 Score by {nnings S Touls 0 0 0800 0 00 e 3 350200 Two bas ehits, Flack, Holke. St Martin Knocks- Out Burke, Columbus, O., June 5.—Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the A. E. F., knocked out Joe Burke of Cleveland 40 seconds after the start of tie scheduled 12-round bout here tonight. Baltic A. A. at South Manchester. The Baltic A. A. has scheduled a game with the St. Mary’s young men’s club of South Manchester for Saturday. The Baltic team will go to South Manchester by auto, e — FIVE LEADING HITTERS IN MAJORS UP TO DATE American League & G. AB. H. PC Sisler, St. Louis .. 46 193 33 .430 Stephenson, Cleve. . 24 76 30 .395 Miller, Phila. ...... 38 150 58 .387 Witt, New York .... 36 127 47 .370 Speaker, Cleveland . 44 168 62 .369 National League Hornsby, St. Louis 45 167 64 .383 Bigbee, Pittsburg .. 32 171 65 .380 Hargrave, Cincin, .. 28 88 33 375 Gowdy, Boston ... 28 80 30 .375 T. Griffith, Brooklyn 28 99 37 .374 YESTERDAY'S BESULTS. National League. Boston 6, St. Louis 0. 2 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, rafn. American League. No games scheduled. International League, Newark 3, Jersey City 4. Toronto 7, Syracuse S. At Baltimort, first game called at end 3rd, inning rain, Eastern League. Waterbury 3, Springfield L. Pittsfield 2, Bridgeport 1. New Haven 9, Fitchburg 0. (Forfeited game.) GAMES TODAY. National League St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. American League, Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Clevtland. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. College Baseball Columbia 2: Syracuse 0. Called in sixth inning, rain. Holy Cross 15; Providence THE STANDING. National League. w. L. ee 21 13 600 i 24 18 571 'St. Louis ... 25 21 543 Brooklyn 25 22 .532 Cincinnati .... ... 25 25 -500 Chicago . 21 23 AT7 Boston Sk 25 419 Philadelphia .. .. 16 28 364 American League w. L. New York .. 30 18 St. Louis I 19 Cleveland ..... .. 24 24 Washiongton .. 23 25 Philadephia .. 19 21 Boston ... 19 24 Detroit .... 20 26 Chicago ..., 20 26 BILLIARD PLAYERS APPROVE CHANGE IN RULES New York, June 5—Changes in rules governing competition for the 18.2 balkline billiard championship to permit the staging of an international tournament annually, instead of every two years, were said today to have the approval of practically all of the lead- ing players, including Jake Schaefer, the title holder. In addiiton, it was said, the players have suggested that challenges after the tournament be limited to the players who finished second, third and fourth, instead of allowing all competitors the right to issues defis to the winner. According to present plans, an in- ternational tournament would be held in November, probably in New York Official action, it was said, will be taken in the near future, possibly this week. Under present regulations, fram- ed last year, the winner was subject to challenge by all competitors in the November tournament and also must defend his title over a period of two years before gaining tournament pos- session of the championship trophy. McINNIC HAS UNIQUE FIELDING RECORD Boston, June 5—When "Stuffy” Mec- Innis_of Cleveland, formerly of the Red Sox, made an error Saturday in the game with Detroit, he completed a new fielding record of 167 consecu- tive errorless games. The run began May 30, 1921; after he dropped a ball thrown wide to him, That was his only error last season, and he had played 119 games there- after in 1921, and 48 errorless games this yvear, until the failure of some- one to cover third base Saturday left that bag unprotected when he threw. MclInnis had handled 1331 put outs and 94 assists perfectly, a total of 1625 chances. NEW TRAPSHOOTING RECORD SET BY TWO SHOOTERS New York, June 5—A new world record of 99 hits out of a possible 100 at double targets,has been recognized officially by the American tropshoot- ing association. it was announced to- day. The mark is held jointly by E. F. Woodward of Houston, Texas and F. Hughes of Mobridge, S. D., and was made by both gunners at the Missis- sippl state championship tournament. Tfhei“sormer doubles record was 96 out of 3 KAPLAN AND WAGNER MATCHED AT MERIDEN FRIDAY Meriden, June 5.—Louis (Kid) Kaplan, New England featherweight champion, and Kid Wagner of Philadelphia will meet here on Friday, June 9, in the star bout of 12 rounds at the Meriden Ath- letic club. The bout has created state- wide interest. The boys will weigh in at 3 o'clock at 129 pounds. Daredevils After Jewett City Scalps. The Daredevils of Taftville challenge either the Jewett City Red Tops. or the Jewett City Juniors for a game at Jewett City on next Sunday.. For arrangements call 1667-2 on Wednesday between 5.30 and 6 o'clock, daylight time. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Pete Hobin, European welterweight champion, who battles Billy Carney ©of New Bedford in one of the 10-round bouts at the Armory A. A’s show at Mechanic’s building, Boston tonight, can punch harder than Mickey Wal- ker, according to Jackie Williams, who has seen the latest ring sensa- tion in action. Hobin came to Ameri- ca for the express purpose of winning the world's welterweight champion- P R R R R R FOR YOUR TIRES? . We have just purchased half a carload, and unless you take advantage of this sale you are paying too much. No prices quoted by phone — but it is worth your while to come in and get our prices. ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Street, Norwich NEW LONDON WESTERLY WILLIMANTIC ship. He has allied himself with Leo lynn and has piled up 11 victories. ‘Hobin has a better chance of de- feating Britton than any other welter- weight,” writes Flynn. “All because he can hit. A clever fellow will never win the title Britton can hide behind his long whiskers and box the clever boys silly.” ..Capt. Morris Duane of Philadelphia, Karl Pfaffman of Quincy and Wil- liam W. Ingraham of Providence, will represent Harvard on the combined Harvard-Yale tennis team that will meet an_Oxford-Cambridge combina- tion in England this summer, it was announced today. The team will sail for England July 4. The New York Giants have asked waivers on Pitcher Pat Shea, it was announced recently. Shea has not been effective in the few games he has tak- en part in this season. McGraw has held onto Shea for a long time, fig- uring he would surely come through, and his twice shipped him back to the minors for added experience. Shea came back to the Giants from St. Paul late last season. Sterling Porter, Detroit race drive was killed at Toledo, Sunday when his machine crashed through a fence at the Fort Miami track during an automobile race. Porter apparently lost control of the car during the first lap of the race and was crushed to death when it turned over after leav- ing the track. Victor Romane, a former Harvard tennis star, who has been out of col- lege for the past year, will return next fall, it was learned today. He formerly 'attended Tulane university, New Orleans. Georges Carpentier is to make his theatrical debut soon says L'Auto, in a romance o the ring written by Yves Mirande, who ~wrote “Peg o My Heart.” M. Mirande says the boxer should be successful on the stage, as his voice is agreeable and he is “too intelligent to undertake something he can't do.” Georges is also actively training to become proficient in horsemanship of the more spectacular variety so as to make the most out of his work for the motion pictures. What gets us is why two champions, Benny Leonard and Jack Britton, should agree to swap punches. Even one champion in a fight nowadays is a rare event. Separated by the narrow margin of only a game and a half from their nearest rivals, the league-leading Gi- ants and Yankees were marshalling their boards of strategy yesterday for another of the season's crucial tests. The Yankees were on their way west- ward to open & Western invasion in Chicago today, while the McGraw men had a day of rest before entertaining contenders from the other wing of the circut, beginning with the Chicago Cubs. This year's crop of college athletes of the East and of the West are of about equal ability when all-around track and field teams are considered, one side of the continent being su- perior in several departments and the other enjoying the ascendancy in the remaining events. BIGAMY CHARGE AGAINST ACTOE VALENTINO DISMISSED Los Angeles, Calif, June 5.—Rodolph Balentino, screen star, whose principal roles have been those of love heroes, was liberated on a charge of bigamy here today when the felony complaint against him was dismissed aftér a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Handy. The justice ruled there was insufficlent evidence presented to sup- pore the complaint. The bigamy charge was filed against Valentino by the district attorney here because the Mexicall rammiage occurred because a final decree of divorce was granted Valentino from Jean Acker, the screen actress, in whose case he was awarded an interluctory decree last Jan- uary. Justice Hanby in announcing decision to dismiss the complaint said that while the charge was a serious one that had an jmportant bearing upon the social fabric, he felt that evidence of co-inhab- itation would not be sufficiently shown to bring a verdict of gunily from a jury, and that in view of this he did not thin] that the county should be put o the heavy expense of a trial Dismissal of the complaint by Justice Hanby is not necessarily final, attorneys said, as the law provides that even after a hearing in justice court, the prosecu- tor may ask the grand jury for an in- dictment. Whether the district attorney would pursue the matter further was un- known. The dismissal wrote a conditianal fin- is to a stormy matrimonial scenario in two reels, in_which Valentino played the lead with Miss Jean Acker and Miss Rambova as the other participants. Valentino and Miss Acker were mar- ried, according to the evidence submi ted in their divorce case, before Valen- tino had become known in the motion picture world. Miss Acker testified that prosperity caused the rift in their domes- tic life. Last January Valentino was granted an nterlocutory decree which was to be made final after a vyoar. In the meantime neither party was permitted to wed in California. On May 13 Valentino and Miss Ram- bova were married by the mayor of Mex- icali, Lower California. After the wed- ding, according to evidence at the hear- ing just concluded, the party returned to Palm Springs, Cal. There Valentino and new wife remained for two or three days. 5 In the meantime the district attorney announced that in his view the marriage was bigamous and he proprosed investi- gation. After this was published, Miss Rambova left for New York. After sending investigators to Mexi- call, Palm Springs and other points, the district attorney caused a complaint to be issued charging the actor with big- amy. He took the position that the new marriage had been consummated in Cali- fornia, at Palm Springs and that this was sufficlent to make a case of biga- my. If nothing further is done by the state, attorneys for Valenino said, he will continue his professional work and at the expiration of one yvear from the Acker, he will be rejoined by Miss Ram. bova, and If necessary to legalize their union, another ceremony will be perform- ed. SUES FOR REINSTATEMENT IN N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE New York, June s.—Arthur H. Lam- born, of Lamborn & Co., brokers, today applied in supreme court for a mandamus order compelling the New York Cotton exchange to cancel Mis suspension, an- nounced last Thursday. He alleged that no legal evidence or testimony whatever was before the committee to warrant its suspension order, WOOLEN FABRICS ADVANCE IN PRICE 2 1-2 TO 80 CENTS A YARD New York, June 5.—A general advance of from 2°1-2 to 80 cents a yard in the price of fabrics was announced today by the American Woolen company. This is the second climb in woolens since Febru- ary. Staples will advance from 5 to 55 cents a yard, it was stated. Oniforms and specialty fabrics go up 2 1-2 to 80 cents; women's wear worsteds from 7 1-2 to 35 cents a yard; woolen from 2 1-2 to 55 cents. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH Work was started Monday on the erec- tion of the new grand stand at the grounds of the New London County Agri- cultural association. The old stands or bleachers are belng torn down to make room for the new stand. The contract for the new stand has hesx awarded to Oliver Woodworth of New Londen for $9,000. The other bids wers P. F. Sweeney, $11,885; Peck-McWilllams Co., $12,602; Coan., Engineering Cd, $12,681. The new stand will bs 160 fest by 48 feet and will be 27 feet high in the Tear. There will be 17 rows of seats all num- additions, such as verandas and other al- terations made to the building. BEAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS The mortgage Icans for the respective weeks were $17,016 and $36,308. There were 11 sales of real estate in New London during ‘the past week compared to 5 sales for the same week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the re- spective weeks were $23,965 and $! ,475. bered and reserved giving a seating ca- pacity of approximately 1600. The stand will rest on 43 coacreie plers set three feet into the ground. The same entrance will be used. There will be 10 NEW LONDON £ A New London firm has the contract for making extensive quarters of the Union Bank & Trust Co., on State strest. The company has changes to the booths underneath the stauds, eaci booth taken over the adjoining store and will being about 10 feet syuare. The stand will be completed In ‘ime for ths Bay combine with this their present quarters. The improvements will include new direc- e mecting here on Aug. 1ith. sm:.)tm" {mprovements that will be made at the Fairgrounds this summer are a new horse barn for which plans.ars now being drawn by Chandler and Palmer. T) barn will be 162 feet long With about 18 stalls, each stall being about 9 feet square. This barn will be located near the present horse born. Plans will be submittod within a few days. New tollets are also to be erected on the grounds. |/ At the J. B. Martin company work has started on an outdoor rest room or pi vilion. The land in the rear of the main plant is being laid out in a small park with the pavilion o'emln: a pleasant lo- hn D. Hall who recently purchased John D. ntly a Tattville e - tors' room, improvements to the banking quarters, new plumbing and heating, etc. The plans are by Bllderbeck & Langdon, c. Extensive changes and {mprovements are being made in the building owned by J. F. and P. J. O'Leary on Green Street, by Contractor Francis Allanach. The first floor of the bullding is to be fitted up for gtores, and the upper Hoors will be arranged for 24 Tooms and four baths, with steam heat, for hotel'purposas. Joseph Segal, frame cottage, Ocean Beach. Cost $3,000. Manuel Silva, frame garage, 168 Shaw street. Cost $200. ~David Hoare, frame addition, 16 Wil 5 In Norwich during the past week there were 15 real estate sales as compared to 22 for the corresponding week in 1921. street. Cost ! b date of his interlocutory decree from Miss | Crank Case Service Just Drive up to our door. ! Let us drain the old oil from your crank case and fill it with the Correct Grade of Gargoyle Mobiloils, as specified in the Vacuum Oil Company’s Chart of Recommendations. ‘The Service is free—we charge you only for the new oil. We want you to éxperience the benefits of Correct Lubrication. When you drive away with your car—Alive With Power, we are confident that you will be one of our many permanent customers. THE WILLIAMS TIRE AND SUPPLY CO., Inc. 315 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1600 street. Cost $500. Mrs. G. F. Miner, frame garage, Ocean avenue, ost $350. Manuel Richards, frame garage, § Lew is street. Cost $200. Michalas Salegna, fram garage, Blackhall street. Cost $300. Number of permit= for the week, timated cost of buildings, $4,93% 162 LYME From the plans, many important im- provements are being made to the resi- dence of Judge W. C. Noyes, in Lym~. A barn has also been started, which will be 33x72 feet, with concrete floor and every modern stable improvement. Architects are preparing tentative plans for an attractive residence to be built in Lyme for George Wino, of Flanders. It will be a colonian structure, with eight rooms and every modern improvement. \ ESSEX Plans dre being prepared for enlarg- ing the Pratt school in Essex. On one end of the present building will be an addition, 86x42 feet, containing a gym- nasium 40x65 feet, with lockers, showers and toflets, and four class rooms. On the other end will be 2 wing, 36x46 feet, with basement, containing classtooms, principals rooom, toflets, etc. The bulld- ing will be of brick, with artificial stone trim and gravel roof, and a new seam heating system will be installsd. The plans will be out early in June, and the architects will receive the oids. NIANTIO The State.Tuberculosis Commission of Hartford will receive competitive plang until July 7 for the comstruction of & nurses’ bullding to be erected at the state sanatorium here. The cust will be $20.000 4 AANOVER 4 From plans drawn by a Hartford archi- tect, the Berlin Construction Co., of Her: 1in have taken the contract for the erec- tion of an addition to the plant of the' Airlie Mills Co. It will be 226x65 feet, two stories high, with steel frame, brick walls concrete foundation and saw tooth roof. The sub-contract for the mason work has been awarded to Denis O'Brien & Sons Co., 118-Asylum St., Hartford. The Adams Bros. have the contract for hauling the matreials. The Alrlis Mills Co. is also making many other im- provements about the village including the installation of electric lights and the building of a small park. '“For the first time we have been comfortable through & long, hard winter,” writes a Vermont user of the Richardson Pipeless Heater. “We installed a No. 40 in our ten-room house. Thermometer has registered 40 degrees below outside and our house kept 70 degrees above. Six tons of coal carry us t6 the middle of April.” T It not only keeps the house warm in zero weather but burns fuel without waste. Saves enough to pay for itself in a few seasons. It is clean. No ashes or into house. Circulates the air constantly, evenly, making upstairs as cosy as down- o il types heating applasecer 86 years copesencs o poue ~ Write for name of nearsst dealer who will show you Richardson Pipeless and othes ! Richardson for every Durpose; or ikt oefor Brerurire, v - & Boynton Co. heaters Richardson & Boynton Co., 429 RICH ELESS Industrial Trust Building, Providence, R. L = by oldest. service. | e ARDSC