Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1910, Page 3

e oA ORWICH 7, 1910 . Philadelphia Athletics, given by the|day had to,be postponed. The Mont-| homestead on Saturday evening, whe, ' ETTI e "m‘ ald #o to the Philadelphia_fans for the winning of | ville manager could not muster his full | the friends of A Harfis pephes ~LETTERS TO THE'EDITOR |, class, he wear and te . the world’s baseball chmr\nnlnlv,'ls team for that afternoon. . [Archie Simons, assembled. After re- [ A Word of Praice for Congressman L T ) Dostporied from P st it e 3 - TOW_. covering from his surprise, he started Higgins. i epoiis of e T orm, a programme iwhich proved miost en- | & ~ Tt faiae . which extended generally over _the NORWICH tertaining. A buffet lanch was served | Mr, Elitor: Sevcral hmes d the | the people '}.h“ Qma-m . Sastern section of the country on Fri- | ey, . M, Ewing Conducts Sheltering | ¥ Mrs. Harri campaign I have thousht of saying|means all the will INSURANC=. AUTO Eim e I UMICE AP 2 2 2 day evening. = s ord if praice for | high cost of living will be effe J. L LATHAOP & SOAS. Windham Eleven Had Little Chance Against the Locals| o Arms Services—Deaths, Mrs. Mi- | iige Nrav Smith of Boswell avene | oomsbonen iseion. 5’3 huve lad | controlled only when ail the. 23 Shatucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Ti 11 Spoil HARVARD'S GOAL LINE CROSSED | ' chael Shea, Philin H. Princely. spent the “week end with her wunt, foecasion to learn personzliy own what all fl;vneoplo septzodaw —Brown Defeats Yale for First Time—Cornell Spoils : » Miss Katherine Loughi'n of Ifighland | oblizing mature ¢uring the pest sum-|Order to live. Bvery Substitute's Fumble Gives Cornell a| Rev J. I Ewing of the First Con- | avenue. 3 mer”una ‘sarly fal. 3 worthy yeumg |IbE to the ownership of the D Chance—But Harvard Wins Game | 8regational church condu services | Miss Helen Plummer of Middieto lahorer, In his minority snd without people would pport Harvard’s Clean Slate. Easily. Y at the Shelicring Arms Sunday after- | was o recont visitor at her home, | [sfivence, wanted fla (arovgh sovern- | 'The socialist party nominated a Motor Boat dwners will be repaid by investigating our Harvard crushed Cornell on Soldiers hoon. Iie took for his text Ye arc|Willow Dale, on the Franklin road. |mept officials to correct un injusiice |1on man for treasurer of the state, my friends. o said, Todey Jesus| Mrs. Frances Herrick and Mrs |to him brought about by = nezlect on|the Norwich Central Labor union Teeds our friendship to be glven back | Howard Ford of this place were re- | the part of his parenis in not making | $orses a Norwich banker, a Tioat Jneurance Poiley. It protcts| o X z g ; ackle| fiel at Cambridge with the sreatest Y h thes At 4 ; | Without any great exertion the and Kinney substitutd at the tackle|field at Ci 't |to him in loyal acts. He needs our |cent yisitors with fii ; S é for the job, because hie hias been good borr gy i 4 ,:,'(‘L,:;?,Academy; won on Sathréuy on the|positions in the Academy lineup dur- ook ep e g s (el el R L LA S g b I DO Having sy oy e N ¥ e . fis He | campus from the Windham High foot- | ing of the half. ation =z 5 e e woont e, Tha hendshi of | oikor dThey aitencaliy wer |1 3 by yo 5 TR : ing fire and theff. at very low rate. | }qiiteam, 23 to 0, scoring four touch- Fourth Period. Dot mg this shason Hhroush o SUan | Gitut- s boumi To navice ua to-nehls | © Misses Hariet bond maidl Joueile [yrisuat s < Lefor Socialist Candidate, Third B. P. Learned & Co. downs, fiom whiéh two goals Wre| Gn the frat play of the fourth| the last fons minoetipte baclk, 18 | living. e nie Goddard of New London | gressman Higgins, e Dladey 55 >, s iicked. Two of the Academy touch- |, O8, 1S frst play ‘ot the fourth| f re was Harvard 27, Cornell 5, | The song service was very helpful | spent Sunday with friends in town. | woll dequeinted seith him amd. Kne ystic, Conn., Nov. 2, Thames Lozn & Trust Co. Building. [downs were made in the frst period, (PO SUIray essaved 1o cajny (4~ . and pleasing. Miss Louise H. Pratt| Mr. and Mrs. L H, St B cmand I i o i ran to the field about " A . L . Stoddard and | that the id »t demand his one in the second and one in the ed for a touchdow: ‘When the sway- o aln ey ann Ir e fony | salis -flie- 800ranD s0l, Hear NOt Yo, |ison’ Heymonr of Tards ot ohent | oraaon o e aanany INDEPENDENTS AGAIN R Agency Established May 1646. ;i . : X : 2 : o ham's game was held in check | {18, Ble way untangled it was fownd | was® Called ‘Harvara had plaved 32 [ G Jirel, Others in the cholf were | Sunday at their home on Oakiand | [ fonmd Ar. i one ot “tin- TOO SPEEDY FOR SOLDIERS. at all stages, making few gains untl | 1€ 110 Jst, made It, planting toe Ball e i ed st Sl oicn WG Ly Al Wil 1 Ilch pu0 Gedrge | - Mise Wallle' Nishols. of Thisaiit | B D G Lo v Larkie's Team Defeats Fort Michie | in the Jast period, when xl|:l .\('mlerl!‘l:)'¢ cked the goal for the final score of | The Crimson kept the ball well in ’“{ Tield. H. L. Yerrington was pian- | was a recent guest at the home of | though ther might be “hewers of wood Soldiers 11 to 0. T L el LT R R v;‘;\i"fi;‘,;'“j.. Lo 0. Wallen and Morse were now Cornell's territory ~and_the visitors % S Herman Gibbs of this place. T B et — X e » A 3 - in the Windham lineup, the former do- | were giving up all hopes of ever sight- N R Sruncnees and open AL r Y Maduger o' cleven blamed much of the Indifferent |,,; some good tackling. Some £00d|ing the Harvard goal, when Pierce oBITIARY CHARLES F. NOYES ness' moteworthy nfthe - M il xnaemfiin‘miinfi'&&gfi""m showing to the resular quarterback, | Jf, 20T 8PP0 IRCiOmE: [ SONE E200| Ing he Harvard soal when Piorce P TALKS ON LEASING,|Eins sald at once: T know not vhar 7 Tor edmel |8 cason’s record by defeating the Fort who kept out of the game for SoMe|Crane brought the ball down towards| hall on her 40 yard line. but the ball Siont eyl e 0 4 the outcome of thir matter will be, hut | 3300 Tecord by, defeating the Ex reason or otier, standing on the side | (rANY BYOUSh s an i v i chat I can for the you r ot > R my goal in this half, but|went back for a punt. The pass was rs. Margaret Shea died Sunday - I will do what I can for the yo e A line in cilizens clotnes nd leaving (0 S’ reade ants fasts set Wind- | Nieh. bat. Bierce Senched 15 bug. fhen | morning at hor home on West Towy | ASVocates Co-operative Real Estate| 1y 1 0. betore 8. Seewd oF sevoncy BaRt . running of the game to Downer, Who | y,m hack wheg necessary. dropped the ball. Captain Simson |Street after three months' iliness. Mrs. Gl Ty S aE S WOrihy. congrenvinan) dred. Fort Michie, which has already ! was makingz his first appearance in a | " MEC picked it up and started for the Har- | Shea was born in Ireland and at the | .y . o @\ ~——— S - |\nelght of his vacation, when : lost one game to the Independents thi e Aademy eleven appeared for | Academy. Windham High | vard goal line, but was pushed out of | ake of four vears came with her par- | noyis"e%co. diaresned the rent estate | otk Med its rurs = tac- | Soason, was strengthened for their sees Academy 2 4 s s ot e o he three yard line by one ountry an 2 3 e % e i, e, . o : ond meeti; by havii thre fast the first time in their new red jersevs | Gebrath, i e el 2 where she has since resided. She mar- | Class ot the Wes: Side Youns Men's | writing letters to the rede r Fors e . with a white band, receiving a cheer |y . g o Lt End. entiiona| O THE. oW et © Harvard could not'} FEsee Mo s Since neaifad. Bhe m Christian association of New York 13st | tias. which required sc. ‘nths iq | Packs from Fort Terry, but they were tote, Havens, tichtmor i ght 5 tles, which required seve months able to do littl as they trotted out on the field in their Lett Tackle. | stop the exultant Ithacans and on the | ¥ : Tuesday evening on Leasing, says the | hring the matter to o termiuation, able to do o against the fast and few finery. There was one change in | Herbert, o o, o | B6cOD ik Nichold orosed tha Iine [Foare S&0) D OCARSlE stxht ehildren | ve By e i T gt e the miatiek to « temniluation. Be sgeressive play ot the Norwich eleven. e e e, Conghlith, IREvInE | i sante | "5 10"(hat point the Harvard play |and Amnie Shea, and” John i | ey ‘gm’e‘i*zgfp"‘w‘nilmcha;se)gle service, 1 will be gisd o ey veu 1 2 Soldiexs were cutplaved; sE R & alf in E and ke oo 5 SERT . , % ce vice rear. | short, this is my gooi word . s ‘ Betting | doing good work. There was a goodly | waih, e xay | was the same”powerrul, weil varied |Shacl 7 and Frame E. Shea an or | S, UGS 0nes br tice 8 year fahort uwis it my gowd word for w | e ball up to tho Independents” 46 S G REWRIWE | nuniber of spectators present T iy, A G B S R e R S says when first the provosition s Sug- | by another good word for him Nov. | YANIMNe. o ek of GET A POLICY AND GET IT NOW. First Period. 3 Right Tackle. = | through big holes, or skirted the ends | Mrs. Shea is the last of a family of | ESHES 10 m. wut this color schy Sth. 11, CONSTITUE: the Independents, scored both touch- - e Wi g ko | et Py vanderman | g5 °gG0a gains. Iorward passes were | €ight children. Her fine Christinn | 3/3eh needs replenishing once or twic LT downs, getting away for a beauty end S T e Jets 2 | whieh Captain McOommick carried back | mase; A Dower | carried off with ease, and two which | character and’ singularly affectionate | 3 YC4T, Eives a cheerful busimesslike | Norwich, Nov. run in the first period for the opening i o Ao g g ds to the Academy 45 vard line, Quarterback. were worked in quick succession in the | Rature were among the qualities that | FRUCSTRICS, IREKes tenting eagier and : e score. I’Heuroux missed the goal. s S ie * 9a%i 1 it Tooked for & few plays as if Wind. | Covehla. P ; Herinioh [ (hird period, brought the third touch- | Won for her the warm regard of many | MLe |owering of the ground foa to | 1. Blind Leaders of the Blind. | JIn the second period Popham was o IRit on b and | ham. would put’up @ strong defense, | swan. S e Ketrane | doWn. friends. lovel of S ofthe ground floof tothe | “3rr. maitor: In Mr., Vallette's recent | again o hand whes a Fort Mr nan : ol conanit Dt i o £t | Lut they soon faded away, Swan ard | Lett Talfback. Three of the best Harvard players | She had been in failing heaith since | 5q afry ‘basement of d for To. | interesting communica 0 The Bul- | fumbled a forward pass. Popham gath- do it . and consult us about R e e o s o P Mitacheuatc (ko) Crane | were out of the same watching Brown | the death of her son, James M. Shea, | 2\ JUIY baseraent often used for re- |itin, ne refers to the Ng Class as | ered up the ball and was away for a . ISAAC S. JONES, . |.itemsied end runs. so that Smith's| o uthpe i | defeat Yale. Ivho died in 1896, while he was 8tudy- | cry Zhow fromts and windows: tha | PAVIDE been blind to their real inter- |30 vard run, which ended back of the Insurance and Real Estate Agent, toe was called on to help out. This | qowns. iiecomicr 3, Many or goats from ioich- | The lineup and summary ing for the priesthood in St. John's [ pro ZNGW, fhonts, ond windowe: the| cgts at the ballot box D to the pres- | zaal line fof a touchdown. Lrenres ‘Richards Build 91 Main St.| clever booter lifted a punt 30 yards to | downs. McComick 2/ goals nuieed from touchdowns, | Haryard —Lewis, Felton, Long, Paine | Seminary, Brighton, Mass. ceiling here and there; the handsome | €Rt time. i kicked this goal, making the score 11 PETTE o ST _— Diwner, who fumbled 1, and Swan fell | MeCormick 7 referet, "€ " Hutm rows' Vil | and Ammory, left end: Hann, F: Pl Les- Philip H:. Princsly: Wood trim; the touch of masaic t1c ui | , THE StORY I8 tald of a maw who Tad | fo'y. yn the ball for the Academy on Wind- iy "Eimtam o Winihan: ners. Sore of Wwiads | lie, Parmenter, left tackle; 3inot, | Philip Henry Princely, whose death | store entrance--theso are <omion | jeyeral very small kittons at his hom, The Independents showed theyiers { ham’s 40 yard line. Once more Wind- | liam, Baflev of Acadeiny: head iines Worth of | Keyes, left guard; Huntington, F. D. | occurred at his home on Wes: wn | sense requisites. In well located store | C ¥as about election time v People | gaining in all around play with each [ t To T 1 | ham threw back the Academy runners | Academy: linemen, Hevie of Wind Havens of | Smith, center; Fisher, Blodgett, Stowe, | street early Saturday morning, was | property a large store can frequently | Vere thinking along political lines, and | week, the stars showing up in Captain HE OFFICE OF WAL F. BILL, |hwm need e e Dosmar. Wi wwas | Acsdemy: tme: four ten. minute eods. right ‘guard; Withington, Rush, Tight | bors in sesds. Mase in 1aus e s | b Bivided ane yonins oo frequently | so when the man remarked he had | Skelty, Bopham, Meldte and 1 Eoe v > 2 i ieTe - 4 = s political kittens at home he wa M : Kie i 1 Real! Estate dropped by Gebrath on Windham's two tackle; L. Smith, O'Flaherty, Long, |ef Mr. and Mrs. Pefer Princely. ants for muoh more than one tenant | SOMe political < il roux. Manager Larkie is naw groom . yard 1 Tyo short rushes by Har| HEAVYWEIGHTS 5 CEDARS 5. |Jewett, right end; Potier, Gardner | “'In 1864 he married Miss ~Maria | has been payine and much more than 3sied what thelr politics were. “Half | ing his men to meet the undefeated and Fire Insuranc rington and Keirans brought the balll Now London Eleven's Winning Stride | quarterback; Wendell, ' Campbell, | Logue of New York city. They have | any one temant could afford to pay. | f fhem are republican kittens and | Fort Wright eleven here next week, i th. t play 9 ah i 2l = - . 2 It i s % & o | half democratic kittens,” replied the | which will make a aat o for th 1o Jocated In Somery Block, over C. 3L | Ul ten yards, but on the next play et e R ok Graustein, Pierce, rizht halfback; T |lived in Norwich Town for forty years.| ‘It is necessery to have had long |RaIf = democratic kittens” replied tite | great gam o Crane fuinbled, Harbert recovering the y Nor 3 Frothingham, Wendell, Johnson, full- | During nearty all | that - tine Mo, | experience in the dietrict In which ong | Man. A few days later a { sports, and he also has lines out for a had heard of these political kittens in- | game in New Haven on Thankegiving quired how those republican and dem- | day with the undefeated Annex eleven. geratic kittens were getting along. |The following was the lineup of e ms, Room 9, third floor. ball o | six yard line. From tebiza Telepbone 142 | Ier over| ,On the Cramberry zrounds Sunday afternoon the Cedars of New London. Windham’ \ptain MeCormick went back. Princely was machinist In the Clin- | IS operating us owner or agent, also ko) « Cornell—Eyrich, Teagle, left end: |ton woolen mill. He was a devout | know the business firms in that dis- through 2 barndoor hole at Tight tackl Munk, O'Rourke, left tackle; Cham- i > trict, th ts the various li £ arndo 2 i S ar | Munk, O ke, 1o i Chs member of the Sacred Heart church. | trict. the rents the various lines of | JEalIC i s : , N 3 for the Academy's it touchdown only | Ko have won every other game.80 faf | pign/ Franklin, left guard; Miller, | His was o aulet, gl neomes oro: | business can Afford. to Pay. and. te nc!ro";.,,;_;‘.“'“;_”:M;;f,r;;{m hey are not | Independents: Riordan le, Elliott re, F. ATTOSNEYS AT LAW, a n»\L minutes after px;-,\'» Eta‘l;ledic-flle 5 10 5—by Manager Mcintore's Heavy | Stimson, center; Hale. Austin, right |and thoughtful toward those in his | able to arrange the building or st ;,::;;r e e vgk:gzultig“]’;;:m: cflbfi":mwh 3 - also kicked the goal, giving the Acad- |3 %05 - & e ¥~ | guard; Delano, Zeler, right tackle; | h He had t igh | to_moet the demand of the neighbcr- | Jonger: Th 2 e 3 . pins Lo weights, o a z 3 ome. He had the respect and high of the neig b s = EROWN & P! emy 6 noints i i T ‘;"‘,'f‘!‘;n“’,‘z‘m:’g"!;flcg Seagraves, Boker, Picher, right end: | regard of the communite. B | hood, always having in mind the ne {{Ooapuse T 3 T eves open.” |1 Heuroux fhb, Popham qb, A. Fielding & PERKINS, [ifomeys-atdaw Areor 1ho Academy’s kickoft from the Rowe of the Heavvweighis ana. mios | Butler, Smith, quarterback, Robb, Nic- | fesides hls wife, he 1a su cessity of obtaining therelrom the | jne Luidesport Fos.) (Infepenient fo, Bnsling sub. over First Nap Bank. Sretucke: St CINE Sooes ':’: to‘f"?‘\im\:;liw.o"nw; herty of the Cedars, in which the Nor ;slr] right halfback; Simson, Wilson, | five children, Mrs. Edward Fox and | Breatest possible yet consistent in- |05 POEEIREAT, CRENERS 50t BRECrar HOWE AGAIN AT QUARTER atrance . g wich kicker came out ahead ul Mre. John Holden of South W sume. | tories of that cf Up to the present S % Stalrway next o Thames Nat. Pank fUmble by Keirans. McCormick then o heir scores Score—¥iarvard Cornell Miss Fith Pofncels of Moty “I have seen store rentals Saq | fonlemrot dha Do har : = Sl et ™ Wektay 402t | shot beauty !orla;dndplxe :]an:‘a:;: B (Lle;?(:ns g e ‘i;‘;ugn::; ToncHaGwag, Wendsil 1) L. Saits, Pul. (o T EHiicely of from 35,000 £o $12.800 per anpun | time :h:J'ao.rr»;xx‘m:ek\m:\\:g. ir’!jlr‘g;vts: Shifts Pl-nnldEltn Strengthen Yale or @ 20 vard gain, on e Iy - oy ‘ on| ton, Nicols.” Geals from touchdowns, o idg E | 4 & fol i : even. 3 = a fe d pass, R v, o ) , | Princely of Bridgeport. There are § - 354 S i s = - [ Play Swan foUEE e ey v e | e tne Tatier Tiaie 5. 30 Sosd ran | KIther, Goals from feld, Liewis, Fot: | rrandghisoren e jecves heec sie. | SLAUD £ F2400 in'diskricts whore val- | facteries voted as follow : Y S B et e vod be. | after catching the paas. Greene scored Referee, Hackett, West Point. |ters, Mrs. Mary Coogan of Montello, | UeS were not jumping. but simply by | paet (0P Ly 00 New Haven, Oct. §. —Yale is grad- They will vote ae follows in 1910: i;‘;;'&;r‘;"&"i;;:“"éf,t:_"t"";d::;l:gfi' b‘; e ) 02 | Brown Satwrday and the coaches ere Botanr Aoy planning for an active week on the B e e e i feld. Howe, who has been at fall- ter satisfied under the improved con-| IGReRtiAL (TTO) S back, will probably be put back at A large number of relatives and| Real estate offices, Mr. N L e e e e eyoy | ekpecied, be made up -of Field, Daly e football eieven | friends were present at the funeral of | should be run on co-Operative i A oty politicians | and Baker. Brooks will probably B when the Brown | Mrs. Hannah Sullivan, which was held | Mr. Noves said: “Personally I believe | oPened and fhe ol porty bolHCians | repiscod at end by Bomeisler, with | bovs defeated Captain Daly's Blue de- |2t 8.30 o'clock on Saturday morning | the time is not far distant when all | re SUODIY Stuniied. Cotordine (0 (08 | Reiny as second choice. t e St | Umpire, I‘ultz. Brown. Field judge, | Wis, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyman of Somer- | USing common sense and good judg- e M or e Gegars on the| Bvans, Willlams, Head linesman, Bure: | v, o . Michael M- |Ment in making certain Inex vigh, Exeter. Time, 13-minute peri- | Quirk of Norwich. g changes which should have long before, and in every case tenants were more contented and bet- cause the bai lled_dead e B e s Lsnmg RIS Of @ piay. faktue the bell third down Academy could not push it | rom Flaherty and then making a run gver the two feet needed a4 it was| Of 40 vards, irhich was the longest of b eroi i) ;| the game. The eievens were evenly 7 O e O e Ut they | matahed fér s rewt of the fime and YALE'S WATERLOO. | their own 20 yard line after Keirans|the Dall zigzagzed up and down the 7T and Hirrington had advanced it in| field without threatening either goal. soveral ripping piunges through the| The lineups: Waterloo for the line. Captain MoCormick at once shot | Cedars. Heavyweights. | 4rrived on Saturday a forward pass to Gebrath. who was Lett ¥na | & ot Tugker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS FUNERAL. Brown Overwheims the Blue, 21 to 0. brcught to earth by a Wimdham tack- | Grene ardy | e B Yole s b | from the nome of her daughter, M; 1 estate offices will handie their or- | 24 3 % | fenders 21 to 0. elpless h ghter, Mrs. | real estate offices will handie r or i e + ler ona foot from the goai line. One | PuTIP » byt vift and shifty attack of | John Lynch of Fast Town street. Af | ganization along co-operative lines and | UTiDE how it happened. : ; 28 Shefuckei Street aseault through the centar fTailed. but | c. shes, e T i L e siienc ”fl;‘fz“;fl‘;“tfié %" o'clock: In_ the’Bacred. Heart johnrel: | Germtts o1l emmiosss ta. ¥have 1n: the R R ] m:g:“c’:xi?::fmnfiu mun‘!\sg on the second down McCormick elipped Lett Guard. Blue never threatened the Brown line | Rev. C. T. McCann celebrated a re- | profits of the office, and one resson for | that soclalists d 4 rom labor | is desirous of locating in some email arourd Jeft end without belng tackled | Fitserald, s € | ceriously. Sprackling and McKay were | quiem high mass. The singing was | this is that the renting men are those e U ‘H‘flj‘?”["‘“;’,;]fwff‘m‘”;‘(‘.;my Tocated s thiem for the touchdown. Smith punted out | smayes, Flenderson | the two particular stars and were car- | by the choir with Miss Mary Murray | who, more than anyone else, are di :'“ & ‘b”r’n‘e vr oY the Tacts. Your |facitities; ebo. ezid the mtter Bk REsn but MeCormick wed the try for Right Guard e the =5 ir Brown ad- |a8 soloist. Among the beautiful flow- | rectiy responsible for the success of |18 Mot bo! 5 ¥ ek ) i - i Suliren. una | ied Off ‘the field by their Brown a : . ; | correnpondent admits tha the workers | brought to the attention of the Wal- Members of New York B ek e ienar ths Tight Tuckle. Q3 | inirers when the game was over. ers were a pillow, a wreath of roses | any firm. Our office is now organized | P erad ont Of Tomeitthe of miwmt | Hneford Board ot Trade dB next Ikickoff, leaving the Academy in |y, 5 Sweeney | Brown immediately began after the |and carnations, a wreath of chrys- |along co-overative lines. Our offi p;‘fl}‘l‘e‘f St and Boston Stock the tead, 11 to 0 { = Right End | OTSL Kick off to show Yale what she |anthemums, crosses, and clusters of | boy, porters, sign man, stenographers (they Produce. . ol a0 | WaterburyiThe A, M. M. Sien Exchanges b ] R Right Hairback, | yas up againei. Within five minutes | flowers. e bearers were John | booklkeopers and accountants recelve a | gor the full value of the product of | church will celebrate iis thiitieth anni- The second perfod started with the | D. Shes, Supa | after Brown had received the ball on |Lynch, Timothy Fields, Michael Shu- | part of our profits. | their labor is because a very few men | versary from Monday, Nov. 7, to Mon- _— bail in the Academy’s bands cn Wind- Left Halfback the kick off she struck at Yale's goal | &Fue. Thomas Connell, James Mur- —_— {own the mills, mines, factories, rail- |day, Nov. 14, inclusive. New Vark. ham's 40 vard line. Vanderman broke | X% Folacy Rowe | through a fleld goal. The ball struck [Phy and John O'Neil. Burial was in| = Stratford.—Rt. Rev. Robert L. Pad- | OWh the s JBHCE SEOTAERE 07 | 4y, 53 State Street. 24 Wroad Sueet, up « forward pass but Windham eould | Fiherty, ¥ Gadie | the crossbar. Eefore the first period | St. Mary's cemetery. Relatives were | dock of eastern Oregon will speak on | J0ads ANC & Loe TARS MOCY oF Roct i i PRIVALE WIRE. nol gain enough to keep the ball Jong Quarterback | was over Brown found herself with- | Present from Westerly, Willimantic, | the subject of Missionary Work in th %o work in these factories, the worker Ch11dren cr 2t a time, and about the midéle of the - —— i ing striking distance again but again | and Springfield. Mass. M. Hourlgan e orondasy) | ust “divide up” wit boss the - Y | raxr Cowshiin'e 15 vard run Ly ind- FOOTBALL SCORES SATURDAY. a field'goal failed. In the second perl- had charge of the arrangements. or e L eetor of Christ eharch from | ion's share of his product. If the peo- | FOR FLETCHER'S — | ham's vard line pus & Acadamy in Comeil 3. kling, who was the bright e e S et | ple owned the milix, fuctories, etc., the | 54 v o g | Position to score. Title Jimmy Mur- | slar star of the day, finally put Guests of William Lyons. | 1849 to 1855 and was afterward bishop | Iy QTS S0 R o dict o the Twor] CAS TORIA | nopped through a hole at eemter | | 1 between the posis for a goal | yilliam Lyons entertained twenty | °L the state o Seneean: mlc umlmc igr the expeeted touchdown. but M- | { In the third period he duplicated that | friends on Thursday evening at hi Cormick failed to kick a rather easy feat. and then. after a Yale kick Was | home at Wightman's switck. The ? ore 16 to 0 in favor of A: BANKERS and B Eosl. S & ad | blocked anc the ball given to Brown |young people had the whole house to S e Tke period ended with the Acad- ! Virgioia 6, | for a misplay near Yale's goal line, | themselves in which to enfoy Hallow- v ; ¥ 15 yards from amother fouch- | Trumus & Swirimors . | the frst touchdown was made bY |e'en tricks and sames. Sandwiches, q ot doy : yrusise 3. Vemont Brown. In the fourth period a bril- | eake snd fruit were the refreshments tlflflks B!.‘mk .HVGSimEMS Third Peried. Siitnats 3. Trdtann'e. - liant forward pass by Sprackling to | served. Windnam fought hard on the de-| Tifta 7. Muw Acsics s McKay resulted in a touchdown and PRIVATE WIRE T sive for the whole of the veriod put| Dicduson iI. St ohn's 0. added the Jast straw to the demoral- S Teik Chbai % e ally forced back till McCor- | utas,’s Manms, ization of the Yale team. To be beat- Hofeds Hane Snd i Tlre; Boston Cinctnnas Piitsmury | Mick tried a place kick from the 25| Mame 6, Colby o, en by a4 minor college is bad enough, Miss Maud Chapman of Ekonk spent - 1{SOUTE | iard 1ine which was blecked by Crane, | Phillip-Andorer 1. Phillips-Fxetor 0. but the size of the score made it one |the week end with her sister, Mrs. Korwich Braned, Shanon Bidg, | i 2° (fe, whistle Sew the ond. o/ popongivanla Fresimen 30, Casadilla School of of the worst defeats in Yale's footbal John Hanna. i » " e period Havens and Smith natled | “Betnium Fremen 6, Yaie Freshm istory. ; b - Teiephone 901 he ball to earth about an inch from | Heear 5. Tnion o il el Many substitutes were used, but the | William M. Burdick of Huntington < ] | Windham's goal 1ime on & Windnam | Nerwien Univermty' 22, Con. Agreulturl following were the lineups that siari- |aveniue was with friends in Colchester oller an ‘ i FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr uble. Keirans had to dron out in 57 — ed. the game: for Sunday. g —_— | almost the first play of the period witi | Athletics’ Parade Was Postponed. Yale—Reilly, left end; Skully, left _ S H l l Tl ce Hods TP, |2 bad cut over one oheskbone. Havens ‘The big parade and bancuet for the | tackle; Paul, ieft guard; Morris, cen- Miss tunice Northup of Wauwecus O 3 & im I)[. \’I IS’I { ter; Fuller, right guard; Savage. right | Hill spent Sunday with Mrs. Burgess ~l . tackle; Brooks, right end: Strout, | al her home in Lebanon. This raises it from bottom of range: Allows its easy removal without dragging ashes onto floor. The section side of it accommedates a reg- - . quarterback; Field, left halfback; Da- > i b v FINANBIA ANU GUMM RG'AI_ e Sames MeNBlY SF Wost Tane stoact I E e ond: K Jert | James MecNally of West Town street Suite 46, 5h: | ' i e o s Rl rat, loft | & able to be about the How *eos Bniiding tackle: Culp, leff guard: Sisson, cen- A et atrect o ter: Corp, right guard; Smith. right ik e aana ular size coal hod. : met. Phong - 0t omer tackle; A , right end; Sprack- | M. - Aspinall a & ea Fhone SATURDAY MARKETS, 20 Do ore et e I e Pracl | raviniy, Davalfinovan. fom |Oisohenas The Grates are the best and most dura. o . ng, querterback: Young, left hal e mo 5 ST PEE S, ’ — = Tiliuele Centiai | back: McKay, right haltback; High, | avenue to 157 West Town street. ble made. They can be removed and replaced fulibac Bcore—Brown 21, Yale 0. Touch- | Miss Lucy Stanton of Mystic was downs, Young, McKa: Goals from | the guest for a few days last week of Piofit Taking Sales Made Their Effect| i piorpish Mot - DR C R CHAMBERLAIN| ey e ek | without disturbing any other parts of fire box. £ HUB ranges are fitted with all the com- - Tntemational Prper N New York, Nov. 5—10.10 a. m.—Firet | o0 Lo acons) Fome arep kick, Sorackling 3. Goals from | Mrs. Roswell Brown of West Town veniences that really help—there are no unnecessary bothersome *‘features.’’ Leniar Su/-g_g;-, r1ces of slocks showed very mmall| — — Iier Marine pid touchdowns, £mith L changes from last night | oning, and | 590 Kansar Do, pea Miss Mazie Pendleton, one of the In ebarge of Dr. > | the dealings were light. Gains were 00 Lactede Gus .. PRIN ON WINS, 17 TO o. = = ol e s s, T | 1 Ere i 1 o ovignt ot | 18 S ki RiNCEn 'S, 17 TO 0. | iuruce at ‘the Norwich State howital SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich - wis a sprinkling of nn Ti Best F. i foat- s at s 3, = - s srthern preferred and M "n &% ks U;f‘,:"n.fi;‘ Cooem, " Defet” fover ‘Sunday. Q Hub Ranges were awarded First Premiom at the New London County Faie Steel rose large fractions, and Do pra e 4 == = J. R. Doscher returned Friday .t Tondon after several months® ibail at Princeton on Saturdav 17 {stay with Mrs. Henry Skinner of the ©. - The score, however, would have | Scotland road. been larger. if Princeton had played = . MANUFACTURED AND WARRAITTED Y 3MIT) ST I ke The Thames National Bank Misud Pacinc National Biscut f Mexico second 5. 11 a. m.—The tone of the marke(‘ . » .pl plme In # Stronger, despite the small de- | 15 iy U mand. The inquiry was for the well | —— | National Railways preferred declined 5 ceton defeated Holy Cross at known stocks, such as St. Paul, Union | 100 ¥ | tp to its usual form. The Princeton [ Aiss Mildred Pendleton. who is at- OF NORWICH. Pacific, Reading and rml:-‘}” paten | S0y Somtiver pacinc team made frequent fumbles, were in- | tonding Storrs agrieultural college, is o R { Steel. which respondad v BN accurate in their tackling. and in only | spending several days at her home on one instance were ahle to push t |1 t01 12 Pecpies G o ne - Wauwecus hill EN, Close.—The market closed eas d | B e L e e neiies DIVIDEND Union Pacifle roeé neadly 2. e Conl . The first touchdown came in the first | Mr. and Mrs. Frederlek Burdick and The reguiar Semi-annual Dividend | There was a jump in Sears Roebuck Faince. Car three minutes of pl children of New London spent Sun- Rotiway In the secqud pe Beading DRl ik WIS Hek adins- | Of 5 potuts and Tong Isisnd 4. A e Steel Soring d. after some |day swith Mr. Rurdick’s parenis on Fouren Ralirr Tnnee Coper T & Panc third period, after Captain Hart hlock- | visiting Mrs. Henry . Morzan for | ed a punt The lineups the nast two weeks, retuned Friday i Princeton—White, RBredemus, left | fo her home in Woonsocket end; McGregor, left tackie: Wilson, Winants, left guard; Bluenthenthal, center; McCormick, right guard; YANTIC HAPFENINGS' K e orth, Bissell. McLEah | Recent Social Affairs—Old Mystic ight tackle; Duniap, right end: Bal- lou, Chrystie, quarterback; Pendleton, | Buyer Secures Carload of Apples. Pard, left halfback; Sparks, Sawyer, > o g Bihe k- tha] & session and the week drew to a R | punting, Pendleton made a_pretty for- | Huntingten ayvenue. - PN OF he- paes- o Sehe se profit_taking sales made their| A Do p o ward pass to Dunlap. The speedy = - ® of Four per cent. a year, and will | cffect felt. The reaction ran to a potnt | 300 Reck Taland o Princeton end tosk the hali and eluded Mr. and M%. L. S. Ingalix of Ver Fs payable on ard after November|in Union Pacific and was checked by g < : three Holy Cross tacklers who &0t | gagon avenue were guests over Sundas OF NORWICH | supporting drders. e e ir hands on 1 He ran 20 yards | of Mrs. Ingalls’ father, George Gallup, | FRANK L. WOORARD | — L T a1 fdr ma‘;:;'négat‘i‘ odwn. Fendleton { 3¢ his home in Ekonk. i w Traasurer, STOCKS. Scuthern” Pack Princeton’s final_score was in the | Mrs. Ellen Mason. who has been | Alifs Chalmers pfd Amal. Coprer High @rade | ¥ PIAKGS atest Sheat M END HEW STVES WALL PAPER Aerleuttural IS NOW OCCUPYING ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE No. 16 Shetucket Street 7600 Trion Pacific 100 Vnited Statis Fealty 100 United States Riber 94300 Tnited States Do. ped ... 2300 Trah Coppar : Vi L G Tight’ halthack: -Hart, fuiiback. [, M. Clyde of Old Aiystic was in 00 Do - Floly Cross—-Joy, left end; Oster- | town recently, purchasing apples from 200 Western Sarviind geir, left tackle; ' Davitt, McCa locst ropers én Allanc has por R % g 300 Westinghouse Flectiic left guard: Mgynahan, center; Coliins, chased a carload, whicl z b I} 100 Westen Tnion Tobin, right tackle: Me- Shipped from the C. V. station. . On 't ‘ 3 { I s guard, Tobin, Tieht tackle: M T apital, durp:us an ndivided Froti ,0(0,500. Total sales, 279,300 rvier, right an Whalen, Mahoney, of the finest ulv'(‘hird 5 section e quarterback: Sullivan, left halfback; | is owned by William Frink of Frank- MONEY. Cannon, right halfback; Cashen, full- |lin_on the old Kingsley place. It is New York, Nov. 5.—Money a1 | back. a finely cared for orchard, producing | nominal: no’ loans; fime Joans stfons many varieties of the most delicious | and active: sixty days and ninety davs| Seven Teams Qualify at Duckpins. |apples. Coast Lin nare & Ohlo. teshichem Stesl Jemoklyn Repid Transit. Canadian Pacifie ...... AT 800 Central Leather a i T “. - . ) . h - . ptd seee 5@5 1-4 per % s 4 3-4@5 T v gwo-man e arned o i T e 55 1-4 pér sent: wlx monthe 43403 | Pour new o teams carned Outing at Franklin. he public is cerdially invited to inspect the un= 300 Chuuate 8 gile; - to expe‘- cent.: sterl] hange weak | round of the duckpin tournev st the | On Saturday at the Lowe of Ste- 1ot $4.81 1 $82 for - bitte, | Rose alleys on Saturdey, leaving the | phen O'Hearn of Franklin, u unumber . egsae . Th 1" | Sna" i 34000 Tor. Hersinds commbr | ToHSHInE Sevan Team oo ol o thls | Of Triends’ mat to spend the. day rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The Chicigo, M. & Si P Taevs | €131 BILS $4.51 1-8@1-2; har silyer 56; i |large number of those preseut wer 0 " EE%e Ve 8 ouin Atexican doilars 47, 7 H L. Y i from Norwich ~One ot f}f;r:m? & % 4 ado Fu - o v i ns was horecback ridin e 19 Main Streel e b 8Ty . CorToN, e e T J oo aat et e Thames National Bank, and to avail of its - e " Gl = o ; igh single and th for Sat- | cake, ice ore c 5 2 3 8 Y B T MU T | srae et R | el e e el el || gervices in every department of banking. 1i00 Distlioes’ | Becirisien” | Webruary 1483, March 14.64, Avril MeClafrerty. fo the ear in straw-filled wagons. e brie | 1467, May 4.74, .71, July .71, = EIST = . R A ol e kR S B e T Laurel Hills Did Not Play. Surprise: Party. y e 1 | 13 pointe anvance: ‘middlinz upknds | The gume whieh the Laurel Hills| A surprise party which was a_sur- % ! 14.30; middling gelf, 15.05; sales, none. ! had arranged at Montvilie on Satur- | prise, indeed occurred at the Harris