davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
DARCY MEETS ST. H1L1AlR 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 lSS pounds between Johnny Darcy ot 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 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 Jennings of Fair field, Conn. These will meet at 140 pounds. The curtain raiser will be of S rounds at 125 pounds between Car men Cook of Bridgeport and Benny Nelson of Lowell Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
TIuDEN WILL LOSE PART
 OF FINGER ON RIGHT, HAND

Philadelphia, Nov. Civilian T. Tilden, 2nd, national tennis champion will lose the end of the middle fin ger of his right hand as the result of blood poison which followed a slight cut from wire back stop received while he was playing at Bridgeton, N. J., on October IA. The loss is un- likely to handicap his playing.
 Dr. William 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 successfully.
 That he, did not think it would in- terfere with Tilden's playing, he ad- ded. f..t,~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
SOME GOOD SHOOTING
 SCORES MADE AT VOLUNTOWN

At the Kaufmann rifle range of the lVoluntUwn Rifle club on Saturday John Kaufmann won the offhand match with 98 bulls-eyes out of a 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 results:
 , Offhand match~John Kaufmann 9S, Earl Bitgood 9G, Noah Dupont 91, Err nest Dupont SS, John Peckham S3, Euclid Russi S3, Ernest Perkins S2, Albert Dupont 30, Rosaria Russi 79, Clarence Gaudette 7S, John Graves 6S, Hhjah Gaudette 61, Howard John son 60.
 Quick firing match-John Graves 35 Earl Bitgood 2S, Howard Johnson 27, Elijah Gaudette 25, John Hall "A.
 Prone match-Howard Brumly 96, Rosaria Russi 94, Euclid Russi 94.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
DOMINIQUE BREAKS TRACK
 RECORD Al PIMLIco

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 6-Dominioue. rom the Allies stables, with Jockey Lyke up, broke the track record at Pimico for six furlongs in the Eoui- ty handicap today, covering the dis tance in 1 minute Il seconds. The former mark was one fifth of a sec ond slower, established by Exodus. in 1920 and equaHed last week by Knob bic. Knobbie finished second today. Dominique carried 12S pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
AT THE AETNA ALLEYS U. S. FINISHING LEAGUE
JosNsToWN WINS SUIT
 AGAINST RED SoX

Philadelphia, Nov. GA jury in com mon pleas court here today awarded Henry Molliter, manager of the Johns- town (Pa) independent baseball club $534.o5 in a suit against the Boston American league baseball club for breach of contract in failing to keep an engagement to play in Johnstown on September 8, 1921. The Boston club in it's 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 claim for prospective profits and the jury brought in the verdict on the basis claim of expenses incurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
The Mistake That millions have corrected

As most folks know, brushing teeth in old ways proved most dis appointing. Teeth still discolored, stin decayed. Beautiful teeth were seen less often than today. Tooth troubles came to 49 in SO.
 Millions of people, nearly all the world over, have found a better method. The glistening teeth you see everywhere now show one of the results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Workmen,s .Compentatlon.

Five workmen's, compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J: ,Donohue:
 Montviile Paper sCo. employer, and Harry Bodnor, MontvilIe; ernploye smashed ends of two fingers, at rate of ss.72.
 U. s. Finishing O.. employer, and John Kelly. 137 Summit street, employe fractured rib, at rate of $S.49.
 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.S4.
 The Mohican O., New York, employer and William Cavapaugh, II Elm street Norwich, employe, right side strained ribs injured, at rate of $7.50. ' Denis O Brien, employer, and Ange To Quaini. Hartford, employe, hit witt hammer, in left eye, at rate of $14.12,
 U. S. Finishing Co.,, Norwich, employ CT, and John Hickey, Ss Roath street, employe. right thumb infected, at rat of $s.2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
One Tube
 Free
 A lo-Dsy Tube. Simply send coupon.
Other new ideas

Modem research also discovered two other essenlsls, and Pepso- dent fulhlls then
 It mulhpiies the zilzalinity of the saliva. That is there to constantly neutTalize the scds which cause decay. It nuitir ss the sazrch di- gestant in saiv5 That IS there to digest deposits CT teeth which may otherwise fermeut and form acids.
 Thus Pepsodent. twice daily, gives manifold power To Natures great tooth-protecGng events iA the mouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

week. The number Of new cases was seventy-nine as against htly-ssve7- Measles jumped from sixty to ls7, the greatest number of eases being reported from Hartford which had thirty-four, and New Haven thirty. Whooping cough cases increased from fifty 10 siXty-four and typhoid fever eases from
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
All due to film

Most cloudy teeth and most tooth troubles arc now traced to film. Film is that viseous coat you feel It clings 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
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
AUSTRALIA FAVORABLE TO
 ZONE SYSTEM" IN TENNIS

Melbourne, Nov. 6-Thc Melbourne Herald says the Suggestion advanced in the United States that zone sys- tenn should be adopted hereafter. in competition for the Davis cup, the in- ternational lawn tennis trophy, has met, with approval from the local ten his players.
 Gerald L. Patterson, captain of Au- stralia's 1922 Davis cup team, is quot ed as declaring he haIs no doubt the system will be adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
SHADE WON TECHNICAL
 KNOCKOUT OVER PERRY

Boston, Nov. s-Dave Shade, of Cal ifornia, won technical knockout ov- CT Jack Perry, of Pittsburgh, in the seventh round of their scheduled 10 round bout here tonight when the ref cree stopped the fight to save Perry from furtherapunishment The men are welterweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
. "Y". Athletic Leagues

The following is the standing in the Y. M. c. A. athletic league to date:
 Junior Boys League-Harvard 261 points, Yale 237, Princeton IFS, Brown 118. Leading ndividuals-Otls Eel lows, Carl Cummings, Leon Lewis, Robert Moody, Harry Aglenick, Wal ter Treat.
 Academy Boys League-Reds 335 points, Blues 22O. 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 3S, Team D 32. Leading individuals-Pruess A Charm etski, H. DeCelles, Al Grebe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
NEM LONDON.

The plans are being figured for an attractive residence to be built on low CT Montauk. avenue for A. H. E. Burr. It will be 27xI2 feet, of wood, with stucco exterior and stained shingle roof, containing nine rooms and bath, with sleeping porch, hot water heat, drepl&ces and every improvement. The heating system has not been decided upon as yet
 A new residence is to be erected at Faire Harbour place for Frank I. Rog- CTS. The house will be 52x30 feet, colo. nial design, with an ell, .10x12 feet. The exterior of the house will be shingled and the roof will be covered with as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
SMITH GETS TECHNICAL
 KNOCKOUT OVER COOK

London, Nov. 6-Dick Smith, Eng land defeated George Cook, the Aus tralian heavyweight, champion, in the fifteenth round of what was to have been twenty round bout at the Ma tional Sporting club tonight.
 The Australian suffered severe pun ishment, and was all but out when his seconds threw towel into the ring in acknowledgement of defeat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL
 TO UNIvERsALrsT PULPIT

A letter of acceptance 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) MT. Foster and family are to ar rive in Norwich about January 1st.
 Rev. MT. Foster preached here about three weeks ago. He has been at the church in Palmer for the past two years, an dhfs family consists of his wife and a 12 year old son.
 The arrival of Rev. MT. Foster will fill the vacancy in that church caused last June when Rev. George N Welch resigned to accept athe pastorate of . church in Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
MILLMANTIC.

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.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
DENTON GETS EVEN
 BREAK WITH AMMAN

Cleveland, Nov. 6ZTiff Denton, of Kansas City and John Hahman, Cleve
 land, broke even in their interstate three cushion billiard league gameh 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 seasons league record
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
REAL ESTATE SALES
 ar0DnrA

In Norwich during theo past week there were IS sales of real. estate as compared to F sales for the same week a year ago. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were $39,430 and $17e00. ,.
 In New London there were 2 sales of real estate as compared to the abnor- mai number of 65 for thes correspond ing week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were S26, 800 and SS31.ee9.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
WHITE GETS POPULAR
 VERDICT OVER BARRETT

Philadelphia, Nov. 6-Charlie White, of Chicago, won the popular decision over Bobby Barrett, of Clifton Heights Pa, in an eight-round Lightweight bout 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.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
SCOTT RESIGNS AS COACH OF ALABAMA TEAM

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Nov. 6-Coach Ken Scott, has rendered his resignation as football coach at the University of Alabama, it was announced here to- day following return of the team from Philadelphia where ~ defeated the University of Pennsylvania last Sat uriay
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Basketball chaIIense

The Everready basketball team of Taftville challenge any team averag- ing 16 to IS years of age in this sec 'tion. The Everreadys having defeated the Baltic Bantams are out for more scalps. Answer through this paper or write to Robert Brown, Box 40, TaftVille, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
RENAULT |KNocksoUT HYATT
 IN SECOND RouND

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 6-Jack Renault Canadian heavyweight champion and sparrfng partner of Jack Dempsey, knocked out Jack Hyatt, of Battle Creek, Mich, tonight in the second round of an eight-round match.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

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 securing.
 Able authorities proved those methods efficient. Then leading dentists everywhere began to ad- wise their use.
 A new-type tooth paste was ere ated, based on modern research. The name is Pepsodent. Then these two film combatants were embodied in it for daily appIiea- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Every fall the golden blower Of tha Pacific makes a 2,O0o-uiile nonstop flight from Alaska io Hawaii over A stretch of ocean which affords no haven for rest in case Of storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Tigers chaIIenoe

The Greeneville Tigers would like to hear from the Blue Jays, Hardigs or the Jail Hill Second team for a game at Mohegan Park Sunday after noon at p. m. Answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Hartley Gets Verdict

New Orleans, Nov. 6-Pete Hartley. of New York won a decision over Young McGovern of New Orleans. in a 15-round bout here tonight. Hart ley weighed 137 pounds; McGoyern -12R 1t '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

To preserve the memory of the inseek a Kootie KIub has been formed in Ra- cine, Wis. by former service men of the World war. The titles of the officers are Kernel Kootie, Big Bite, Big Itch, Little Itch, Big Scratch and Little Scratch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

The polls will open in all districts this morning at o'clock and close at 5 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Harvard tanned the Ailiqators as was expected, but it will be something else again to tame the Tigers Saturday afternoon in the Stadium.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Oka March PIP 1-4, the Philadelphia pacer and Gerry Willis 2;06 If are matched for a race at the Armistice Day matinee, which win 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.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Holy Cross accomplishment at Washington was worth while The victory puts hte Worcehster team right up on it's feet again and for fresh start for it's remaining games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Johnny Dundee denies that he has quit the ring. He will meet K. o. Rap lin in New York Nov. 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

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.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

BeIle-at-Law 2:OS 1-2 is another 2:1O trotteT for Bingara.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

The Ontario boxing commission is opposed to mixed matches. Frank Ge- naro, the bantam who has outpointed Villa, has gone to Cuba where he fights Young Balcar Nov. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

The polls will open in all districts ms morning at o'clock and close at : o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

In future weIter contests Sailor Friedman will have to be considered. The Sailor weighed 146 pounds last Wednesday night when he stopped Ed die Fitzsimmons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Recovering from an infected finger that threatened his future in the game for a while William T. Tilden, world s tennis champion, is now laid up again with an attack of boils.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
Every Third Article Given Away FREE
In Our Garment Department

women warm wool Soats, MADE OF Nelours and
Pay $50 90 for Coats and Get the Third One Free
Womens Fine Velour Coats many fully silk lined,
with double effect collars. Good size range,
Pay $4,000 for Coats and Get the Third One Free
Won1ens High Cost Sample Goats, in seasons finest
materials. Many with rich fur collars and all
Pay $1,000 for Coats and Get the Third One Free
Womens Winter Suits in materials of velour and
trIeQtlnes, including few mixtures, in limit ,
Pay 5000 for Suits and Get the Third One Free
Womens Winter Suits, fur collared and warmly in
Pay $1,000 for Suits and Get the Third One FIRE.
Womens Tricotine Dresses, straight line tailored
models Some prettily embroidered in navy
blue, in small women's sizes Also some good
satin dresses in this group .s.......... $500
Pay $50 100 for Dresses and Get the Third Free
Womens Silk Dresses, attractive models in the
seasons most popular styles and colors, in a
wide variety and most every size is represented
Pay 5000 S for Dresse, and Get the Third One Ere.
Womens Striped Prunella Skirts new models Just
arrived during past week, in a splendid variety
%, OF Co NIB n. ton Paids and stripes $3.50
Women's Odd Skirts, black and navy serge, in good
tailored models in broken size range, S2.75
Pay $3.50 for . Skirts and Get the Third Free
Womens Beacon Blanket Robes, bathrobes in great
$3.50
Women's Crepe Negligees and Kimonos in good as
sortments in plain and figured japanese. crePes,
$3.50
Pay Third One Free -
Women's Wool Gloves green heather and gray or
brown mixtures ........... S1.75
Pay $3.50 for = Pairs and Get the Third Pair Free
Women's Cotton Waists, white voiles and batiste
in frily and tailored and few handmade
waists good assoTtments, ......... S2.05
Pay $500 for 2 and Get the Third One
Tailored Wolfe Waists, white voiIes and cross bar
muslins, in long or short sleeves ...... S1.50
Pay $500 for 2 and Get the Third One Free
Tuxedo Coat Sweaters, in fine Worsted warns. in
black, navy brown and light shades. $500
Pay $1,000 for and Get the Third One Free
And So On for Any Other Merchandise
In Our Garment Department
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
Every Third Article Given Away FREE
In Our Boys Department

Boys School Trousers in all sizes and colors i'm
GLIDING good dark brown and gray mixtures.
Stripe patterns and checks ........... 81. so
Pay $500 for = Pairs and Get the Third One Free
Boys Percale BlouSes in neat patterns and stripes
~ - s1.OO.
Pay $500 for BiOuses and Get the Third One Free
Boys Pearl" Waists, in sizes to Is years All.
mothers like these well-knoWn waists. =. soc
Pay $500 for Waists and Get the Third One Free
Boys Black Hose, good heavy ribbed, in sizes from
4 to IL SOC
Pay zoe for 2 Pairs and Get the Third pair Free
Boys Washable Suits, in chambrays percales, gingI
hams and kiddy cloth, Sizes 3 to years. BothI
light and dark colors ............... 5000
Pay $500 for . and Get the Third One Free
Boys Ribbed Union Suits, jersey, feeced, ecru|
color. Sizes TO IA years ............. $1.OOI
Pay 300 for Suits and Get the Third One Free
Boys Maekinaws made of genuine all wool mack
inaw fabric, Made with wide convertible collar.
Sizes 8 to Is years ................ $4,000
Pay $1,000 md Third One Free
Boys School Suits in desirable patterns and colors
All with two pairs of Knockers. Sizes 2 to 10
Pay $50. 90 for and Get the Third One Free
Boys. Overcoats, good wool fabrics, extra heavy!
convertible collar. Sizes 3 to Is years 5000
Pay $1,000 Third One Free
Boys Sweaters with and without collars and pock-
cts Colors, maroon, dark green, gray and blue,
$3.50
Boys Percale Blouses in both light and dark stripe
patterns. Sizes to 10 years ........ Csc
PAY St@0 for and Get the Third One Free il
Boys Gray Sweaters, coat style, without collars
: Sizes o to 10 years ................ ST 90
PAY $500 for . and Get the Third One Free
Boys Nightrobes made of heavy outing flannel
Cut full and roonly. Sizes to 10 years, ST 90
Pay S20o for 2 and Get the Third One Free
And So On for Any Other Merchandise
In Our Boys Department
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
Every Third Article Given Away FREE
In Our Mems Furnishings Dept.

Mems Blue .chambray Work Shirts all sizes from
" PAY : $50 for 2 and Get the Third One Free
Mems NegEgee Shirts of fine percaIe. Sizes IA 70
Paw $500 for 2 and Get the Third One Free .,
Mems Cotton Worsted Trousers, in sizes 81 70 a;
Excellent for work ................. $3.50
- Pay $500 for : and Get the Third One FREQ
Mems Shirts and Drawers, jersey ribbed. Splendid
Pay s,5o for and Get the Third One Free
Mems Negligee Shirts. soft cuffs, coat style Won
derful showing OF new patterns a. SZOO
Paw $500 for and Get the Third One Free
Mems Heavy Fleece-lned Shirts and Drawers, soft
Paw s ,6' for and Get the Third One Free
Mems Outing Flannel Pajamas, good heavy
terial in pink and blue stripes -. Sl5O
Pay $500 for 2 and Get the Third One Free
Mems Heavy Gray Sweaters, with collars and PocE-
'9 Pay vs. $500 SoN for and Get the Third One Free
Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers, extra quality,
'Winchester Mills" brand Winter weight,
each $1.OO
Mems Laundered Collars, entire stock, incInd-
ing both Tide" and "Arrow brands. 15c
Pay for and Get The Third One Free
Mems Hose, wool mixed, excellent for wor, hose.
Gray mixtures only, but all sizes. -. 25c
Pay soc for and Get the Third O"@ Free
Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts, extra quality
and full sizes ............ S1.5O
Pay $500 for ? and Get the Third One
Mems Union Suits, heavy wool mixed; splendid,
warm garment and especially durable $1.9S
Pay $500 for and Get the Third One Free
Mems Brown Jersey Gloves, heavy, f1eecy and
Pay soc for Pairs and Get the Third Pair Free
Mems Heavy Wool Hose, brown and blue, with
ribbed tops Excellent quality. ........ SOC
Pay $500 for Pairs and Get the Third One Free
Mems Extra Heavy Lumbermen's Wool Hose, in
blue, heather, brown and gray mixtures, 75c
Pay $3.50 for 2 and Get the Third Pair Free
Mems Heavy Lined Mittens, made of horsehide;
knit wrists, very full size ........... $1.OO
Pay s. for Pairs and Get the Third Pair Free
Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts, best quality
cut full size from IA to II .,..... $1.OO
Pay $500 for ana Get the Third One Free
Mems Soft Collars. .Idc," Arrow and Slide
we1' brands. All sizes ..,.......... 25G
Pay soc for and Get The Third One FREQ
Mems Hose, extra fine quality cotton in black cor
dovan, navy and gray ......,....>...... 25t
Pay soc for 2 Pairs and Get the Third Pair
49, -. ==---
In Our Mems Furnishings Department
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
Every Third Article Given Away FREE
In Our Children S Department

Childrens $50 Coats, Of velour polo CLOTH chin
clila, etc. Broken size range ....... $3.50
Pay $500 for : Coats and Get the Third One Free
Girls Bingham Dresses, in stripes, plaids, checks
and plain colors observation-disclosures. ST 90
Pay $500 for Dresses and Get the Third One Free
Girls MILDLY Blouses OF white jean CLOTH $1.OO
Pay $500 for Blouses and Get the Third One Free
Girls White Flannel Petticoats, sizes to II years
a49c
Pay CSC for Petticoats and Get The Third Fses
Children's Sleeping Garments with feet, of good
quality outing flannel. Sizes 3 to years, 79C
Pay s1os for Garments and Get the Third One Free
Childrens Heavy Jersey Legginettes In brown,
black navy and gray. Sizes 2 to 10 years. -.
S1.25
Pay $3.50 for Pairs and Get the Third Pair Free
Childrens Ruben Style Shirts some slight seconds
Sizes to .......... ..s..,s.~. ....... 49c
Pay sse for Shirts and Get the Third Que Free
And So On for Any Other Merchandise
Es S In Our Children's Department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-21
HOaU We DO 1t

- Every third article will be given away
free during this sale.
You buy two articles from us and we
. will give you another of the same kind and
value free.
This ruling applies to any merchandise
we sell in any department, except new
Spring arrivals.
GOODNOW PEARSON & HUNT