Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 BATTERY B WINS FIRST INDOGR ~ BASEBALL GAME FROM NUGGETS In a game which was replete with thrills and spectacular fielding the Battery B indoor baseball team nos- ed out a well earned victory of the Nuggets at the State Armory on Mon- day evening defeating the clgarmak- ers 7 to 6. It was Stew Whson's crash- ing double scoring Mills in the last half of the eighth inning that Sent the Nuggets down the toboSgan to defeat for in their half of the final stansa they were cut off from & pos- wible run by some fast fielding. For excitement and merriment this game far exceeded the outdoor game by Sev- eral blocks and the errors in the gams ‘were so nmmerous that it was jmpos- sible te score them. The Battery team started off like the New York Giants and had their opponenfs bewildered with their on- slaught. Bill McKmight at third was their chief mark and Bill was kept hopping around like a pea on a hot sriddle trying to keep from getting hit. "After the smoke had cleared the soldiers had two runs to_their cred- it. It looked bed for the Nuggets but in the first half of the second inning they became accustomed to the glare of the arc Mghts and they pounded five runs acrose. This looked big but jhe soldier boys let down another barrage of hits that had the Nug- gets gasping for air. When the sol- diers were finally driven from their position at bat the score stood 6-5 in favor of the army. The Nuggets seemed to be at a loss what to do with the ball and the high flies that came to them were left to shift for themselves. When the Nug- gets took their turn at bat they were bewildered but managed to get one counter across. Manager Madden took his men to task and cautioned and consoled them. His talk seemed to do a world of good for it was a new team that took the field. They play- ed as if they were at the Fairgrounds with a championship at stake. Never was such a reversal of form seen oh the armory before; it was nothing Mhort of marvelous. Try as the sol- diers would they could not get any runs across for double plays, spec- tacular catches and stops put a stop to any rally that the army started. The Soldier boys however were equal to the task and their fielding was just as snappy and famt, Slippery Le HARVARD WORKS LATE IN PREPARATION FOR TIGERS Nov. 6—Working n'for the Princeton hhmlnmww;fl:h Harvard football squad today used a white ball for the first time in Crimson anmals, the coaches. The white spheroid was brought, tnto piay for a signal drill as dusk was faling. With the exception of George Ow- en, backfieM star, the varsity line-up took part early in a 20 minfite scrim- mage with the second team. Roscoe Fitts who h’;q.pwmm.'t :::solr? Harval is 3 's workout. ¥ he Crimison squad will leave Wed- nesday night for the Oekiey country club at Belmont, where they will make their headquarters until:the day of the Princeton game. The Princeton men will work out at the stadium Friday morning. DARCY MEETS ST. HILLAIR AGAIN AT NEW LONDON The next show of the National ath- letic club will be staged at the Ly- ceum theatre, New London next week. The star bout will be 12 rounds at 13§ pounds between Johnny Darcy of New York and Joe St. Hillair of Concord, N. H. This bout being a return en- gagement because of the great fight these boys staged at the last show the club held last week. The semi-final bout will be 8 rounds at 145 pounds between Martin Flah- erty of Lowell, Mass., and Mike Car- rier of New York, a sparring part- ner of Benny Leonard. The second preliminary will be-of 6 rounds between Soldier Gibson of Fort ‘Wright and Wilbur Jermings of Fair- field, Conn. These will meet at 148 pounds. The curtain raiser will be of 6 rounds at 125 pounds between Car- men Cook of Bridgeport and Benny Nelson of Lowell, Mass. SOME GOOD SHOOTING SCORES MADE AT VOLUNTOWN At the Kaufmann rifle range of the [Voluntown Rifle club on Saturday | John Kaufmann won the offhand match with 98 bulls-eyes out of a {4 mieux, Heavy Coleman and Dizzy Mills performing acrobatically did much to save their buddies. The game went four and a half innings under this nerve-racking ten- sion and then alas, the Nuggets cracked. It was the same Manager Madden who first showed the signs of weakening for in the last half of the eighth inming his arm weakened and he lobbed ome over to Mills who promptly pasted it up into the beams. Several Nuggets rushed to the place where the ball was expected to fall but taking an uncanny bound it fell in uncovered territory while Mills went to second. Stew Wilson, pitching ace for the soldiers, was the next man up. He let two go by and then swung wickedly and the ball nearly knock- ed the hinges off the lockers at the back of the hall while Mills rolled bome with the run that proved to be the winning run. The Nugwets ral- lied (o the cause but the damage was e. The Nuggets made a desperate at- tempt in thelr hal? of the ninth to tie the score but a double play sent them back a defeated team. It was a g00d game who ever won. and the boys had lots of fun. In speaking of the wonderful showing made by the Nuggets it must be stated that they played the indoor game for the first time and it is certain that with a little more practice they will develope “ real team. One of the remarkable plays executed by the Nuggeth was a triple play in the sixth inning when with three men on base a triple play was pulled off. Madden caught a fly that came to him out of the rafters, | threw to Jue Barke at second for the second out and Burke threw to McKay | at third for the third out. Had not| this play been pulled the score would have been much larger in favor of the soldiers. For the soldiers the Breault Twins serformed exceptionally well and be- iween them shut off the Nuggets from scoring. The lmeupss follow: Battery B—Adams c, Wiison p, Mills 1b, Coleman 2b, Lemieux.3b, Senior Breault ss, Jumior Breault ss, Cou- ture If, Lewis ef, Gurnhard sf, _Nuggets—Manchester c, Madden p; Ifelson 1b. Burke 2b, McKay b, Stan- sh ss, McKnight ss, Boyle 1f, of. Warwick rf. (b ol Umpire—Shorty Malcolm, In \wpeaking of the umpire it must be said that Shorty was all that could Jbe desired in an umplre. It's a case of when is the next €ame for the fans 28 well as thé players are desirous of having another between these two teams, L —_— Belle-at-Law 2:08 1-2 is 10 trotter for Bingara. The polls will epen in all dils morning at 6 o'clock and § o'cloek. another districts close at _—- BASKETBALL WEDNESDAY, NOV. $TH, JEWETT cITY V8. BALTIC WANDERER: FAST PRELIMINARY. BALTIC GYM, 8 P. M. knocked out Jack possible 100. John Graves won the quick-fire match with 35 out of a pos- sible 50 and Howard Brumly won the prone match with 96 out of a possible 100. The shooting was done at 50 yards The resuits: . Offhand match—John Kaufmann 98, Farl Bitgood 98, Noah Dupont 91, Er- nest Dupont 28, John Peckham 83, Euclid Russi 83, ‘Ernest Perkins Albert Dupont 80, Rosaria Russi 79, Clarence Gaudette 79, John Graves 68, MHjah Gaudette 61, Howard John- son 60. Quick firing match—John Graves 35 Earl Bitgood 28, Howard Johnson 27, Elijah Gaudette 25, John Hall 24. Prone match—Howard Brumly 96, Rosaria Russi 9, Buclid Russi 84. TILDEN WILL LOSE PART OF FINGER ON RIGHT.HAND Philadelphia, Nov. 6—Willlam T. Tilden, 2nd, national tennis champion will lose the end of the middle fin- ger of his right hand #s the result of blood poison which followed a slight cut from a wire back stop reeeived while he was pliying at Bridgeton, N. J.,, on October 14. The loss is un- likely to handicap his playing. Dr. Wiliam B. Swartley, surgeon at the Germantown hospital, where Tilden has been for about two weeks, said today that it was impossible to Asave the finger down to the first joint but that he hoped the remainder would heal successtully. That he. did not think it would in- fleerdtm with Tilden's playing, he ad- AT THE AETNA ALLEYS U. & FINISHING LEAGUE Make Up Room . 82 82 . an 82 o IR 93 . 8% 85 87 96 249 155 85— 270 93— 263 | 100— 283 | 94— 94 1314 Malcom Ellison Langlais . A. Biltson iSimcox Guertin Totals . 5— T T Engraving Shop 79 83 89 % 457 Sebastian T4— 88— 79— 79— 0— 226 251 260 232y 3 397 1226 JOSNSTOWN WINS SUIT < AGAINST RED $OX Philadelphia, Nov. 6—A jury in com- mon pleas court here today awarded Henry Molliter, manager of the Johnk- town (Pa) independent baseball club $534.05 in a suit against the Boston American leaguc baseball clib for breach of contract in failing to keep an engagement to play in Johmestown on September 8, 1921. The Boston club in its defense said the game was call- ed off when it was informed that two of the Johnstown players were ineli- gible. It appeared later, however, that the players were eligible. The court threw out a claim for prospective profits and the jury brought in the verdict on the basis claim of expenses incurred. SHADE WON TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT OVER PERRY Boston, Nov. 6—Dave Shade, of Cal- ifornia, won a technieal knockout ov- er Jack Perry, of gPittsburgh, in the seventh round of their scheduled 10 round bout here tonight when the ref- eree stopped the fight to save Perry from furtherspunishment. The men are ‘welterweights. # DENTON GETS EVEN BREAK WITH HAHMAN Cleveland, Nov. 6~Tiff Denton, .of Kansas City and John Hahman, Cleve- land, broke even in their interstate three-cusirion - billiard league games here. Hahman won the afternoon game 50 to 40 in 68 innings, but lost the evening match 50 to 47 in 63 innings. Hahman had a high run of 14 tonight, said to be the season's league record, RENAULT ‘KNOCKSOUT HYATT IN SECOND ROUND Trenton, N. J., Nov. 6—Jack Renault Canadian heavyweight champion and sparring partner of ‘Jack Dempsey, Hyatt, of Battle Creek, Mich.,, tonight in the second round of an eight-round match. ' Tigers Challenge The Greeneville Tigers would like to hear from the Blue Jays, Har: or the Jail Hil Second team for s game at Mohegan Park Sunday after- noon at 2 p. m. Answer through this paper. Hartley Gets Verdict New Orieans, Nov. 6—Pete Hartley, of New York won a decision o:ayl' Young McGovern of New Orleans, in & 15-round bout here tonight. Mart- )l!SyG. Wel[’he’ ll"l pounds; McGovern | rounder on November 29. TODAY’'S SPORTS h RACING Meeting of Maryland Jockey chub, at Pimlico. BOXING Harvey Bright vs. Hughie Hutch- ison, 10 rounds, at Montreal. e ————— SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Johnny Dundee denies that he has quit the ring. He will meet K. O. Kap- lin in New York Nov. 27. Harvard tamed the Alligators as was expected, but it will be something else again to tame the Tigers Saturday afternoon in the Stadium. Holy Cross’ accomplishment at ‘Washington was worth while The victory puts hte Worcelster team right up on its feet again and for a fresh start for its remaining games. The Ontario boxing commission is opposed to mixed matches. Frank Ge- the bantam who has outpointed has gone to Cuba where he Young Balcar Nov. 12. In future welter contests Sailor Friedman will have to be considered.| The Sailor weighed 146 pounds last ‘Wednesday night when he stopped Ed- die Fitzsimmons. Recovering from an infected finger that threatened his future in the game for a while, William T. Tildén, world's tennis champion, is now laid up-again with an attack of boils. Dave Shade, Catifornia welterweight the first boxer to challenge Mic- key Walker, the new champion. The state athletic commission announced it had accepted Shade's forfeit of $2,- 500 to substantiate the challenge. Dartmouth has a real man-sized job on its hands Saturday. The Green tackles Gil Dobie's Cornell “Steam Roller” team at the Polo Grounds. It will be the first time in the writer's memory that Dartmouth will enter the struggle as the “under dog”. Ralph Greenidge, who won his “H” in the javelin throw at Harvard last Spring, broke one wrist in the soccer, game with Cornell Saturday; and Cor- liss Lamont, one of the “livest wires” . among the undergraduates, received a blow which caused water en the knee. The Arena A. C. has dropped its ef- forts to match Bogash aend Bryan! Downey, because the former has ign- ed so many contracts with local club's The club may sign Augie Ratner for Downey's opponent for a bout to be staged here in a couple of wecks. Charley Berry, the Lafayette Col- lege left end, Who was rushed to a hospital from the Polo Grounds in the fourth period of the game with . W. and J. last Saturday, was not injured so seriously as first reported, it be- came known upon the return of Suth-} erland’s squad. The Neidlinger boys, “Flash” at Yale and “Pudge” at Dartmouth, are the brothers who are taking the places of the Stein brothers, “Herb" of Pitts- burgh 'and “Ruwss’ of Washington and Jefferson. and the Devines of lowa in the football sun. The Steins and Devines were through last year, but judging from what the Neidlingers did Saturday if their respective games they are worthy successors. An organization te protect the in- terests of automobile race drivers is soon to be perfected. It will probably be known as the Association of Au- to Aces and those who are promoting the idea, with Tommy Milton, speed king of the last three vears, as lead- er, are seeking a man to serve dau- tomobile racing as Commissioner Lan- dis does baSeball. A majority of the drivers have declared in favor of Bar- ney. Oldfield, former champion, for the post. 5 According to a New York paper, “Ki@” Kaplan Meriden's whirlwind ringster, who has his eves fastened on Johnny Dundee’s junior lightweight title, will probably get a chance to mingle with one of the top liners in the Madlson Square Garden ring soon- er than he and his manager “Denny” McMahon had hoped. The New York article says that Kaplan and “Pepper” Martin will probably battle in a twelve There is one judge who remembefé how it felt to be unable to attend a football game when he was a boy. New York, Nov. 6—The proposal to divide competition for the Davis cup into two geographical zones, American and European, will be acted upon at an international tennis conference to be held in London December 20, it was announced tonight. The conference was called by the U. S. Lawn Tennis association to consid- er general revision of Davis cup reg- ulations. it will be followed by a sec- ond conference, under the auspices of the International Lawn Tennis federa- tion, to discuss playing rules and adopt a new international code. At least ten ngtions will_be repre- sented at the conferences which are expected to have the most far-reach- ing effect upon tennis of any ever held. Besides the U. S. they include: England, France, Spain, Roumania, Canada, Australasia, Sotth Africa, In- dia and Denmark. The proposal to create two Darvis zones 95 an outgrowth of discussion at 2 meeting in London last summer and designed to. meef, the enlarging scope of the contest. Under the plan, each nation, in forwarding its challenge, would state whether it’desired to com- pete in.the American or European group. Separate draws would be made, the winners of the sectional play to meet for the right to challenge the nation holding the trophy. Chief am- ong the yirtues of the plan, it was pointed ofit, is that it would minimize burdensome traveling among nations competing in early rounds. AUSTRALIA FAVORABLE TO “ZONE SYSTEM” IN TENNIS Melbourne, Nov. 6—The Melbourne Herald says the Guggestion advanced in the United States that a “zone s tem" should be adopted hereater. in competition for the Davis cup, the in- ternational lawn tennis trophy, has met. with approval from the local ten- nis_players. Gerald L. Patterson, captain of Au- stralia’s 1992 Davis cup team, is quot- d as declaring he hals no doubt the System will be adopted. HORSE NOTES Palmer R. Clark's death removes a prominent figure from the ranks of the trotting sport. Walter Cox has 72 trotters.and pac- ers in tow at Goshen, with some go- ing and more coming. The trotter, Jim Clark, has won se eral races for Harry Serene, the Am- bridge, Pa., trainer, this year. Fay L. Waterman, superintendent of the ‘aplendid Tdeal Park track at En- dicott, N. Y., died on October 13. Frank Phillips, as usual, will win- ter at Poughkeepsie, where he ‘has splendid facilities fof handling colts and aged horses. Frank Talbott of Norton, Mass,, has bought the five-year-old trotter Silk Leader 2:21 1-4, from O. A. Stead- man of Lafayete, R. L. Trampfast (2) 2:12,1-4 will be up high in the list of sires of new stan- gard performers this year. The II- lineis “stallion is credited with 23. Arrangements have been made for the. first time to winter horses at Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, and about| 75 matinee horses will be included in the colony. King Bingen 2:05 3-4, the pacing gelding in the stable of the Canadian trainer, A. T. Morrison, died a few days ago. at Cranwood Park, Cleve- land. Fred R. Hancock of Ithaca, i is doing much these days to increase interest of the public in light harness meetings under his management in North Carolina. Roger Rourke of Greenfield, Mass., recently sold the trotting mare, Peter- W2) 2:26 3-4, by Peter the Great, 2:07 to Frank D. Whitcomb of Springfield, Mass. The next regular meeting of the Board of Appeals of the American Trotting Association will be held at the Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, Tues- day, December 5. Alma Kipp 2:15 1-4, the trotting daughter of General Watts 2:06 3-4 Judge Eller, of the Bnglewood court, Chicago, sounded a popular chord a few days ago when instead of deal- ing harshly with two(youngsters who had been caught peekiflg through knot- holes at the Chicago-Princeton game, he scathingly gave his disapproval of the action of George O. Fairweather, the university business manager, in haying the youngsters arrested. The spirit of the day, according to the :udge, was to see the game at: any cos DOMINIQUE BREAKS TRACK RECORD AT PIMLICO Baltimore, Md., Nov. 6—Dominique, from the Allies stables, with Jockey Lyke up, broke the track record at Pimlico for six furlongs in the Fqui- ty handicap today, covering the dis- tance in 1 minute 11 seconds. The former mark was one fifth of a sec- ond slower, established by Exodus; in 1920 and equaled last week by Knob- bie. Knobbie' finished second today. Dominique carried 128 pounds. -_— owned by Henry L. Upshur of East- ville, Va., died two weeks ago dur- ing the meeting at Emporia, Va. The perennial pacer, Harley R, 2:08 broke a leg last week at Wikon, N, C., but our report does not state whether the injury was so serious thal he had to be destroyed. 1t is reported that Dade Park lost litte money with its two-day Grand Circuit meeting as the .paid admis- sions were about 10,000. Applications for 1923 dates will be made by Brad- ley Wilson. . The Northern Man yearling out of Lady Nash which Todd Sloan of Apol- lo, Pa., picked up while attending the Kentucky Trots, was one of the most talked of younssters in the Blue Grass Oettinger Bros., the New York trot- ting fanciers, have an own brother to David Guy (3) 2:05 1-4 at Brook Farm, Chester, N. Y., which has shown 'the earmarks of a fast trotter in his work this fall. Luckstone 2:14 1-4, formerly the property of Framk D. Whitcomb of Springfield, Mass., but lately owned by D. B. Connolly of Norwich, Cons., recently was destroyed after having broken an ankle_bone. g s__exhibition mile in 105 over the Wilson, N. C. track t week was a_ splendid perform- ance, especially when the .Jong cam- paign of the daughter of Walter ‘Di- Tect is taken into consideration. prdtg 7 - Watson B. Dickerman, master of Hil- landale Farm, Mamaroneck, N. Y., is seriously ill in a New York hospi- tal with typhoid pneumania, but at the time*of going to prefs. it is re- ported that his condition' is improv- A green trotting mare-which may attract some of the ‘Bastern scouts is the daughter of The Bondsman, which | is owned by William Corey of Parsons, Kan. A few weeks ago'she trialed in 2:09 1-2, with the ‘middle half in 1:03. Mart Wilson, the Indiana reinsman, ‘| has bought the pacing mare Princess = — "% JOHN TRENHOLN | World's Greatest Baz Piper Broadwey, Sunday Night, Nov. 7th ¥ Montgomery, a. 'daughter of Peter Montgomery, from F. Poyntz Bean of Mt. Sterling, K‘y. She has trailed in 2:09 1-2 and will be staked gver half- mile tracks next year. Tuesday, December 5, is the date set for the regular meeting of the board of Reyiew of the National Trotting As- sociation, which will hflfl*‘n.?:- GENERAL REVISION OF DAVIS .CUP RULES PLANNED BY U.S.ASSOCIATION . Murray Hill Hotel, New York. All communications intended for the con- sideration of the board should be filed with Secretary Gocher not later than November 21. Oka March 2:12 1-4, the Philadelphia pacer and Cerry Willis 2:06 1;4 are matched for a race at the Armistice Day matinee, which will close the se- rids of matinees over the’ new half- mile track on the estate of J. Wirt Willis, near Glasgow, Delaware, un- der auspices of the Pencader Breed- ing and Agricultural Association. WHITE GETS POPULAR VERDICT OVER BARRETT Philadelphia, Nov. 6—Charlie White, of Chicago, won the popular decision aver Bobby Barrett, of Clifton Heights t?a. in an eight-round Aightweight oout here tonight. Considerable sur- prise was evinced over the fact that Barrett made a good showing and stayed the full eight rounds. It was agreed that his ring work has improv- ed. SMITH GETS TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT OVER COOK London, Nov. 6—Dick Smith, Ens- land defeated George Cook, the Aus- tralian heavyweignt, champion, in the fifteenth round of what was to have been-a twenty round bout at the Na- tional Sporting club tonight. The Australian suffered severe pun- ishment, and was all but out when his seconds’ threw a towel into the ring in acknewledgement of defeat. SCOTT RESIGNS A8 COACH OF ALABAMA TEAM Tuscaloosa, Ala., Nov. 6—Coach Xen Scott, has tendered his resignation as football coach at the University of Alabama, it was announced here to-4 day following return of the team from Fhiladelphia where 2 defeated the niversity of Pennsylvania last Sat- urday. “Y7. Athletic Leagues The following is the standing in the Y. M. C. A. athletic league to dat Junior Boys' League—Harvard 261 points, Yale 237, Princeton 178, Brown 118. Leading individuals—Otis Fel- lows, Carl Cummings, Leon Lewis, Robert Moody, Harry Aglenick, Wal- ter Treat. Academy Boys' League—Reds 335 points, Blues 220. Leading individuals —John Hinricks, John Fellows, Don Rathbone, Tom Sharples, R. Storms, Clifford Moody. Senior League—Team B 72 points, Team C 59, Team A 38, Team D 32. Leading individuals—Pruess, A Charn- etski, H. DeCelles, Al Grebe. Basketball Challenge The Everready balketball team of Taftyille challenge any team averag- ing 16 to 18 years of age in this sec- tion. The Bverreadys having defeated the Baltic Bantams are out for more scalps. - Answer through this paper or write to Robert Brown, Box 140, Taftville, Conn. GIVES PEESONAL REMINISCENCES OF GREAT MUSICAL COMPOSERS For the Noverhber meeting of the Nor- wich Music. Association held Monday ev- ening at the Slater Memorial annex with a good attendance, Charles J. Dyer ren- dered a programime that was unique and very ®ntertaining by giving personal rem- iniscences of a number of the best known composers with some of their songs. From Rubenstein, whom he met when studying in Berlin thirty vears ago, Mr. Dyer's acquaintance has included a dis- tingaished list of the most talented ar- tists, both her and abroad, down to the present time. Of each he told some in- teresting detail of the wey that'he had met and known them, impressing upon his hearers that all these composers, great as they were had a perfectly sim- ple and natural side that made them en- joyable friends to know. Mr. Dyer gave further pleasure to his audience by his rendering of the songs of the composers. He was assisted by Mrs. Charles Du- mont of New York, pianist, who played his accompnaiments and added a de- lightful part to the evening by playing three numbers with fine expression and interpretive ability. HEr selections were 2 Russian number ,Im Dreigespann (Tschakowsky), and two Schuman num- bers, Romance and Confession. Rubenstein—How Glistens the Dew, Der Asra. Brahms—The May Night. My Lady. Clara ' Schumanp—Ich Sende ’einen Gruss, Zum Schluss, Du bist wie eine Blume. g Sirauss—Dream i3 the Twilight, Devo- on, Von Fielitz—Two songs from Eliland, Secret Greetings, Anathema. T ando cadran le foglie, Mat- tinata, Cyril Scott—The White Knight. 2Tk mar—Would” thy . Faita were Ethelbert Nevin—At Twilight. Ernest Carter—Huntin’ for a Rose. g Fl8rvey Loomis—4 Little Dutch Gar- len. Atherton—When All Young. Rest Thee the World ' is PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL : © TO UNIVERSALIST PULPIT A letter of accepjance has been receiv- ed by Edwin A..Tracy from Rev, A. N. Foster to serve as pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, (Universa- list). - Mr. Foster and family are to ar- rive in Norwich about January Ist. Rev. Mr. Foster preached here abont three weeks ago. He has been at the church in Palmer for the past two years, an dhis family consists of his wife and a 12_year old sem, The arrival of .Rev. Mr. Foster will fill ‘the vacancy in that. church caused last June when Rev. George N. Weich resigned to accept “the pastorate of & church' in :Vermont. . - Toents as follows have been approved by | Commissioner J. J:-Donohue : - Montville -Paper «Co. employer, and. Harry Bodnor, ' Montville, employe, ;;fl;;ud ‘ends of two fingers, at rate of - U.' S Pinishing- Co., employer, and John' Kelly, 137 Summit street, employe, fractured rib, at rate of $8.49. s Connecticut Co., New Haven, employer, and. C. Pearson, 551 Boswell avenue, em- ploye, end of third finger, left hand, ‘cut off, at rate of $13.84, ! The Mohican Co., New York, employer, and Willam Cavapaugh, 11 Bim -street, Norwich, employe, right side strained, ribs injured, at rate of $7.50. “Denis O' Brien, emplover, and lo Quaini, Hartford, employe, hit with hammer in left eye, at rate of $14.12, U. S, Finishing Co., Norwich, employ- er, and John Hickey, S8 Roath street, The Mistake That millions As most folks know, brushing teeth in old ways proved most dis- Igmmm‘. Teeth still discolored, still decayed. Beautiful teeth were seen less often than today. Tooth troubles came to 49 in 50. Millions of people, nearly all the world over, have found a better method. The glistening teeth you s¢e everywhere noew show one of the resuits. All due to film Most cloudy, teeth and most tooth troubles are now traced to film. Img dm’:; that ev.‘fuh‘mu coba: you fede_lL to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Food stains, etc., discolor it, then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the Pepsadénd REGUS The New-Day Dentifrice have corrected teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tar- tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats film. So, despite all brush- ing, very few escaped those film- caused troubles. Two new methods Then dental science, after long research, found two film combat- ants. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it, and without any harmful scouring. Able Zuthorities proved those methods efficient. Then leading dentists_everywhere began to ad- vise their use. A new-type tooth paste was cre- ated, based on modern research. The name is Pepsodent. Then these two film combatants were embodied in it for daily applica- tion. a n 10-Day THE PEPSODENT Mail 10-Day Tube Now advised by dentists the world over. All druggists supply the large tubes. Dept. A-124, 1104 S. Thus Pep gives manifo! beauty, new ch everywhere. N pretty teeth sh were once conce: no man, who onc sults will ever gc Send the courp Tube. Note how feel after using. M of the viscous £ whiten as the fi This_test will revelation. It for you and y benefits. Cut o you won't forget. Tube Free COMPANY, Wabash Ave., Chicago, of Pepsodent to BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH With the passing of another week there has been a slight falling off in the number of applications filed with Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanten for per- mission to build. - For the week ending Nov. 4th there were three applications |a filed which call for alterations to two buildings and permission to erect a_ga- rage. The work now in hand has Made rapid progress during the past week many of the dwelling houses under con- struction have been completed and are ready for occupancy while others, es- pecially in the Thamesville and East Great Plain sections of Norwich, have been brought nearly to the completion stage. The largest work now being done s ‘the Disco block at the corner of Main and Ferry streets. The work on this building is being pushed with ‘al possible speed by the contractors, Peck, McWilliams Co. In the outlying dis- tricts more work of a small nature is being done and good progress is being made. According to the Commercial Record 2 goodly gmount of new construction is under way in the Comnecticut cities where permits are granted, as shown by the figures given in another column, the bulk of the work for the week be- ing reported from New Haven, Hartford, ‘Waterbury and New Britain. The fig- ures for the week giving the permits in the larger centers total 278, compared with 226 in the like week of 1921, and 186 in the same week of 1920, the buildings for which permits were taken out in the current week costing $1,- 703,771, against $1,022,237 last year and $3,269,741 in 1921, the unusual to- tal for the year 1920 being due to one permit issued in Hartford for a struc- ture costing nearly three million dol- lars. . Lester Bendette of 163 North Main street has filed application for permis- sion to alter a present frame. building into a store to be used as a tire shop, The - alterations include a new front with plate glass windows, a new ce- ment foundation and alterations to the interior.. Geocher E. Boucher has the contract, 3 ‘Work has started on the remodeling of the building at 23 Weste Main street owned by Alex Pasnik. The building which was formerly occupied by John Troland is to-be brought to the side- walk, a new front is to be built and the interior remodeled. There will be 2 cement and brick underpinning and the windows will be of heavy plate glass set - in: copper frames- -The roof will be covered with composition roof- ing. Peck McWilliams Co. hfls been grant- ed the contract to erect a large garage is to crete floor with wood side walls. EEAL ESTATE SALES 2 AND MORTGAGE LOAXNS ‘In ‘Norwich during the> past week there were 18 .sales of real estate as compared to 12 sales for the same week a year ago. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were $39,430 and $17,600. . TSNS E in New London there were 7 sales of real estate as compared- to the’ abnor- mal number .of 65 for thet correspond- ing week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the respective’ weeks were $26,500 and §$33L.008. . y " .NEW LONDON. ‘The plans are being figured for an attractive residence to be built on low- er Montaukavenue’ for A. H. E, Burr. It will be 27x42 feet, of wood, with stucco exterior and stained shingle roof, containing nine rooms and: bath, employe, right thumb infected, 4t rate |¢ of $8.26. To preserve the memory of-the insest, a Kootle Klub has been formed phalt shingles. be provided, including tiled baths Places, hot water heating system hardwood floors. A garage, 18x20, be erected in the to $10 W. T. Mraz, of Norwich, has the con- tract to build a cottage at 11 Wester- place, for Abner Schwartz. It will 36 fcet, of wood. with improve _the cost being -§2,400, ved by ar- for the cxten- made to the resi- Al improvemes chitects and engineers sive alterations to be dence of M. D. Bush, Niantic, and the contract will probably be let at omce. A full description of the improvements appeared in a recent issue. Building Permits. Augustus Ray, frame garage, avenue. Cost $300. W. E. Inflerati, frame garage, War- ren street. Cost $3.900. W. H. Nelson, frame garage, 2 Pleas- ant street. Cost $400. Waldo Clark, frame garage, $77 Mon- tauk avenue. Cost $300. Geserini Liordaus, frame Summer street. Cost $300. Santo Sirruto, frame house, 66 Jeffer- son avenue. Cost §4,500. ‘ Charles Meli, remodel house, 16 Jef- ferson street. Cost $2,000. Marie L. Gauthier, frame garage, 28 Pequot avenue. Cost $200. New London City National Bank, in- terior and exterior changes, Bank street. Cost $5.000. v Efficio . Bartolucel, addition to gar- age, 42 Central avenue. Cost $500. WILLIMANTIC. At a special town meeting held this past week it was voted to make an ap- propriation for the construction of the proposed addition to the Natchaug school. It is to be a -brick building, containing eight classrooms. tch garage, 20 The polls will open in all this merning at 6 o'clock and 5 o'cloek. - 1 distriets close at OMPAEES MORTALITY RATE ON DISEASE IN STATE The state department of public health issued a statement Monday of the com- parative rate of mortality, per ome hun- dread cases, for. the first eight months of this year and the first eight months of the_year 1922, Sevel diseases were chosen by the department for the purpose of comparison. The persentage of deaths according to disease is as follows: Diphtheria in 1922, 66.6; in 1921, Scarlet fever, in 1922, 2.3; in 1921, Measles in 1932, 13; in 1921, 1| Whooping cough in 1822, 5.2; in 1921, 49, Typhoid fever, in 1932, I in 1921, 9.0. Pulmonary tuberculosis, 77.5 in 1922, ana 618 jn 1921. Pneumonia (lobar) 44.8 in 1922 and 58.1 im 192L These figures show a larger percentage of deaths in diphtheria, measles whoop- ing cough and typhoid fever cases than for the same period of last year. During the past week ninety-ome mew cases of diphtheria were reported as Measles jumped greatest numbe from Hartford ¥ New Hav cases inc: d fr and typhoid fev Every fall Pacific’ make flight from A stretch of ocea for rest in case l RUSSIAN DRESSING THUMM'S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street NOTICE! - The Anpual Meeting of Windham County Agricultu ral Society Will be Held in{ Unitarian Hall, Brooklyn, Ct;, Saturday, November 11, 192 at 11 O'Clock A. M. . against seventy elght for the previous| >