Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1911, Page 2

Sunday morning in Woslsey Ball bv' ?res(dent Arthur . Twining Hadley marked the real beginning of Lhc year, and this week work has been un in earnest. The Leynote of the| . px es:dents address was gablic service, the object for which Yale was found- ed, and straightforwardness,. largéness This Year,s Freshmfifl Class Ofle Of the o2 mind and soundness of judgment to value men and things for what they really are, were the cardinal points Largest in Its History ol cenist il i This week have been issued calls for baseball, track, crew and other sports. teen men reported for crew work, the lergest meeting ever held in the uni- 3 versity. Graduate Coach Rodgers, The Hazing Stunts—The Snake-Dance—The Matricula=-| fnivn Romesn, Bob Cook. 'wé. and _ o % I seemed to be a general spirit of optim tion Sermon—Calls for Athletics and Musical Clubs|ism over the prospect this |the_ I‘ah\v (s)'r:llem of (’(--:\(-hbmg- e . . - 5 terial certainly seems e present. The -—A New Athletic Field—The Varsity Football El:v_|{ia (Giiamly sepms Lo be present e ; A A ince the middle of September. The en—Dsenial of Statements Concerning Drinking Hab- | tall regaita comes on Nov. 10. I'or fall baseball over 60 men came No more ashes to lug. . No clumsy pan to spill dust and dirt on -the kitchen floor. The Glenwood Ash Chute solves the problem. It is located just beneath the te and connected by a sheet iron plge strmlght gr:m through the kitchen floor to ash barrel cellar. No part is insight. Not a particle of dust can escape. Just slide the damper once each da; and drop the ashes directly into the ash barrel. The Dust Tight Cover to barrel is another entlre}y new Glenwood Idea and is very ingenious. The Ash Chute is sold com- plete with barrel and all connections, as illustrated, at a moderate price to fit any cabinet style Glen- wood. This is only one of the splendid im, ve- ments of the Plain Cabinet Glenwood the without ornamentation or fancy nickel, ‘“The Mls- sion_Style”” Glenwood. Every essential refined and improved upon. o out Tuesday, and for track and cross its of Students. countiy there are good squads, A new athletic field opposite Yale (Special to The Bulletin.) the graduate school, pursuing the sub- | feld has been purchased by the athletic 3 of chemistry. Gerard Kdward | association fer future use. It will be , B. A, 1807, M. A, 1908, of |in readiness probably by next vear. \m\\nh is also at Yale again this James T. Hillhouse of Willi- B. A. 1911, is taking up ad- s in English in the grad- Yale College, Oct. tern Con- en in the academic depart- university include this following Seniors, class of 1912, Elias Howard sin, John Stephen Burke and Traver Norwich: Allan Wheeler . North Stonington: Ray- mond Augnstus Willimantic; The varsity football eleven has shown excellent form for the first of the sea- son in their two games with Weslevan and Holy Cross. Saturday they meet « still stronger team, that of Syracuse. The remaining New Haven games are !:ui!e;.' Case and Samuel se of Norwich, Shaeffield school, 1911, are back for jun s, class of 1 well Greene G o B - S _{ Virginia P. 1., Oct. 14: Colgate, 0<t . Thompson, Taftville: Winifred (harles e L TnOmas B <:‘;:$:- 28; New York university. Xol 1s Up-TO-Dfl'e Gas Attachments Young, Norwich: Kemneth > Hliil- B . o i Brewn Mo rinceton, Nov. house, Willimantic: Kmmons Al Mo Tooley Bangan | West Point on Oct. 21 and Harvard on ‘This Range can be had with the latest and mont improved Ele- White, lLedyard. Sophomore las I lana \\",,L)m NorWich ke Aend Nov:. 25 & the only games away. vated or End Gas Range attachments. It has% wwertnlhot Philip Adams Jc Norwich: | 7 members of the freshman clags, | 1here promises to be the usual demand ater front or for countzy e a Large Copper Eagervoir on the s Winslow Yantic! | poo 3re members of Lhe tresmen Ca£2. | tor tickels for both the two chambion- end opposite fire box. It can be furnished with fire box taymond M. [Holmes of Mystic is a 1912, S.. and either right or left of oven as'ordered. When th.u fil\xfi. Hayden cannotbe ueed an Improved Ash | P-nunmvnded. sbip games, the applications closing three weeks before each game. Each graduate is entitied to three tickets. member of the class of Chartes €. Ayers, Mysti Willigm Hugh Burns, W Sheff sophomore and J, Willimantic, is in the first E ‘n_ 1. O'Neill of New lLonden is|hb Pt Norwich, Randolph ja Thompson: Thomas P. rd o ['u‘uwl le. R. I., and Joseph A Vachon Danielson. That the statements recently made Crane of Chicago in regard to con- i in undergraduate college life, eal ."H.n:?n'«l.rfix-.wm mber- CraE gt magetn i _”‘:‘ g i 3 g Thau was little hazing of the aca- | arvard, a similar allusions 10 freshmen by ale. Princeton and other institutions, r and the a *la; -ush in front | are absurdly f: the opinion of Pierson hall on York street did not closes students. Dean prove especiaily strongly contested. ederick & Jones of the academic de- The shies who away from : the freshman the main I)od\ of s and "'r;l classes at Yale a dozen more than Iiman class a year ago a will be further additions during rules, said lamp po osepl e 1 ... 19 3 . Joseph )x nu:Amhp e UPhll f’,m_ ‘]‘;; { captured by Had ke es . of Yale undergradu- | Horwich $RIEHN SOQEND: 3T | through the u the attempts s can be safeiy t w the — —_— _Iu:‘ one big 230 pounder to climb up a | path of right iiving 5 | and blow the clect | per cent. include the men who quietly - P out being a hazing stunt ti lcave coilege n time to time and Safe Food forthe Little Ones | pariiculariy funny to everyone in the { never come The dean's words ¥ g | crowa except the freshmar { et CEes s hio state-} Ihe delight of children is pastry, | TOWd except the freshman. were in siriking contrast to the stat S doiat il ment of the Chicago writer cakes, doughnuts, and other | The townspeople turned out largely, | lcged among other thi in many of which a cooking | to see the annual snake dance | cent. of Har fat is used. Lard is risky; it is simply ! ew Haven green. as did they {15 per cent. Pt i o :oo |algo for the Sheff parade and rush. l0g Iat, sometimes impure, oifen 1Ndl- |y, the seniors in costume$ that in- gestible. To butter is expensive and ded everything between 1 often impracticable. However, Cotto- | r and Eve, with clowns WY . g R e seeming predommate lene—the pure vegetable-oil cooking fat | oy r TN L8 PO to wals ob —can be used in every way butter or lard; it makes light, digestible, | wrestling matches, while the ac ed Bellamy will take all's farm on upper Br 2 fternoon. v m H. Van Horn of W | we re Tuesday. { full charge bere, Car of Tran Rock to Be Purchased | Briefs and Personals. for Streets—Change in Express Man- ; James II. Stivers is able to be out and made several calls this week in STAFFUhD SPRINGS MYSTIC Shain Fa nm\‘m.mugli. e = o Dorothy Whaley, accempanied The market located in the bor 1 Fr 00 Dissatisfied Weavers Replaced by Oth- |Mrs. George B. Crary, Dead at 921 wpith Nis been owned and . b o “wnnie | Stwond Cwiih s whom ers—Warren Miils’ Improvements. Leaves Great - Great - Grandson — | V/ 1 been turn d been visiting, has f.{]o to her Jr. 1 { . Broughton, “ me Detroit, where Trolley Runs Into Baker Cart—% s Deto | | oadway Tues- | STCNINGTON. }wint teave, ana ¥ | limantic the same as | servatory according to custom for thei demi iR ee I Taa g s I tc maid of homer at the wedding 4 E s Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dio of Bristol, | : PR : Borough Officials Meet. | 4 healthful food, and at less crpense. too; I\vmstlmg was held on the campns t. 1. have returned home after spend- | Strike: Ouerak: Ninigret Mills. The regular meeting of the warden “‘“"}J"{“’.:'?‘}fi‘gjfi 2“,‘35’{’,;;[ Mrs held October 4. The | health_officer, | l«nd committee on hall, were | read and approved. comumitte { on sireets was authorized to purcha | car of traprock. Burg: es Che: \fi!ulh .nu Muller. were removing l.l» bhills wer with Mr. and Mrs. and burge reperts of one-third less being required than of | > 3 {ing a few d either butter or lard. If you value the | While the nine departments of the | Napoleon Per Bealth of your children, shosten their '.nlvi\ ergi(\' held the first recitations iast! Roy Sanford Py - i hursday 1 i food with Cottolene. Saturday Latham Crary, widow | er home | evening age of tic, the Burrows | 2 i on Main Ienry . Mullin and W. C. Wheeler of nn, Mass.,” are guesis >f James H. rown Nicholas F. King is erccting a build- at hls n'.;x( on South Water street is attending a busi- daughter Latham. and is section, .\ Al Breed i in Painesville, O and M and two dz Yor | oiiliam Black of the Hollow has| tcrs O Poas Otan g cered paid. L Sl ]EWE- WCTT{ {/Eehe lo Brookiyp, ' where he is|Theodore Bailey, Sr. both of Mystic Stshas ' L | la student at Pratt institute } ;,,,w y two grandson have Tac ived ord mn;( 4:0(!;: el Leach of Dana. Mass, is | areat-grandson and one great-gres f-‘} A ”]'1 s il kol Sy n Kellas and Fred Holdsworth Lo Lenopn | srandson, all of Mystic. | ne Connty Dentsl asscdiition, at | o al Norwich of the socialist sw Weavers at Werl, Car Runs Into Baker’s Cart. | its mceting in New London Wednes- | e 10 be speakers at an open air » dissatisfied weavers who worked in the borough tonight. < at the Rhode Island mill have{ The town snd a new force has taken |to Mysti aces, n,u!nln]dn ra Beatrice ned and dr uxet avenue, near Thomas » e |nnnn lected Dr. Owen Dennehey of ston secretary-treasurer. from Old Mystic | 423 penter as| Stod i into the bakery wagon | New Express Manager. | : en by Joséph Erkes -x] " ; TR Children Cry i TELEPHONE ngdon has returne de seminary Tk management of the Adams Ex wts offce has ugain | FOR FLETCHER'S 1i comp; i Plach . Wedne. ‘ged. John W. Johuson. who was | : A new brick dry¥ing room has just gt i s Vihis in cha iring E ; heen eted at the Warren Woo plant. A new ng built which wil of time tol damasze wa was not e was on his re and gave plents clear the tracks. qacy to il befor Mr. william and | " jo Hollow. 50 CENTS A WEEK 14 ary The foliage is|ccitjed Wednesday afternoon. IT SERVES A MULTITUDE ! S pine wronl Dr. Congdon a Trustee. OF PURPOGSES IN YOUR At a recent meeting of the board of EVERY-DAY LIFE AND COLCHESTER B High Schoo! Agricultural Class Visits | to the board of trustees to fill the plac Farm—Meeting of Library Trustees. |L:0de vacant by the death of It M SAVES MUCH MORE THAN ITS SMALL COST. & Strike Settied. Compton’s Colored Tr at Grange hall Wedne Business at ithe Ninigret There ~(/ed m!nll- [hr—g!nl to revive after the long Have You a Telephone he shtertaament congiston of | The men. who made the rouble ! dencing a | been discharged and Supt. Peter lll | Adeline Baker left sday | has been at w ving to sec — { morning for a few weeks' visit with|men. This s < new {relatives in Rockville. have been added. & napy Your uome? | Met at Library. winders, who L out have returned, and it lc £ the trouble was over. The trustees of the Cragin Memorial library held their meeting in the libra- ry_puilding Wednesday evening, News from All Points. Allen and narty of ends, ' Green Packer is visiting in New Haven are in town for a short | 15 ain. it. Mark 1.. Gilbert spent Thurs P nville, Ct. 1.. J. Coburn of Melrose been in tewn for a few d D. carrier, Louie E. White of New w has been the guest of Harry B. MacKen- .. 3 Workers met Tn Carrington’ Characterized by its efficient six- cyvlinder- motor, that answers im- mediately the demand for quickened speed in crowded traffic and drives the car at constant speed up long, steep hills without shifting gears. The bodies, Touring, Phaeton and Torpedo, all of the fore-door type, are roomy and individual in design. Ask for catalogue describing this model, the ‘““38-Six,” the “60-Six”’ and the ““40-Four.” The standard equipment of the 1912 Peerless includes: Mohair, Cape Cart, Four-Bow Top; Glass Front; Tire Pump, Tool Equipment and the DyNamo ELECTRIC LIGHTING SysTEM, complete with five lamps, all electric- ally lighted. has | Bailey, R. route No, 1, commenced hi vacation Monday. Carroll 5 substitute driver, will take care of his The Ladies’ Aid society of chureh was entertained on fternoon at the home of M i [T Jabez H. Bailey of L. 3. Rdl]?‘ on South Main stre and Mrs. Benjamin . Cottrell : e zuests of Mrs. Cottrell's mother, Inspeoted Wall's Farm. Mrs. Lydia Douglas. Mr. Cottrell has The agricultural class in the hi NNPrrAd the employ of the Groton and school were invited to Hon. Hamilton | Sionington street railway. Eli Gledhill has been in Boston this A FINE NIGHTCAP large number of the local W. C. e T. 1. members were in Westerly on The Best Thing in the World to go to ] 7} Dy -.(mulino the etaw conven- BROWNING, KING & CO. & MPMdP!H of the \I\ Providence, union, was on The m and 1 ind that 4 teaspoon- rape-Nuts and a cup of hot| some cream, with it, makes 1 nightcap in the world,” Alleghany, Pa., man. (Al SRRl LSS We 2o to sleep as soon as we qnim: PJPLJLAR VCTE ON Mar were entertained Thursdav and even by Mrs. M. L. | Tibrary street ‘ternoon Small of I I Of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings You are invited to visit our Salesroom. The A. C. Swan Co. 276-278 Main Street i Norwich, Conn. and slumber like babies till pe in the merning. | WOMAN SUFFRAGE “It is aboUt 3 years now since we be- e gan to use Grape-Nuts food. and we | Advocated in Platform of Massachu- FOR always have it fm breakfast and he-i setts Democrats. fore retiring and sometimes for lunch. . I was so sick from what the doctors| Roston, O called acute indigestion and brain fag| {he demcera*ic state convention tod YOUNG MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, s & before T began f" \lxsr t‘;r:w».\'u'n ‘ivhkftv state campaign begins and for the | Custom Shirts for Men, [T jgonia, nelther eat, sleep nor work| pext. four dnd ' hitf weelas there wil Tailored Waists for Women, “I was afflicted at the same time|in Massachusetts whe will ne hear | AT THE with the most intense pains, accom-{the voice cf the political orator or WAUREGAN HOTEL, I With the close of [ panied by a rack headache and|have a chance to read the principles - — S0 = S —— tachache, - overy I iried to eat!on which the fight will be waged. The S ( anything. Notwithstanding an unusual | glatform adepted by the den-oc Pressyre Tromyiny. professional duios, praisps Governor | I was compelied for a time to give up urges the abolition of my work altogether. n ¢ in primaries, favors Then I put myself on a diet of of a woman's i Norwich, Conn. | Grape-Nuts and cream alone, with an popular v i cceasicnal cup of Postum as 4 runner- ve und ref 2 up, and sometimes a little dry toast. clection R Tharsday and Friday, Ocl. 5th and 6ih. T dssure vou that in less than u weck and dac g I felt like a new wman: I had gained St Camade i Need Prlntln p six pounds in weight, could sleep well > CO N s 8 g 2 We manufacture all of our A i it g 2 S0e cotwenlion sndurseditie 4 . “The good work went on, and T was| (jovernor., Fugene X, Bos- clothing, and sell it to you s0on Teady to return to -business. and | ton: Mieatenants eorernor. . Daxid 1. & Lave been hard at it, and enjoying it |y direct. lever since. Frank J. Donahue of Baeston: emmand me at any time any ene|l o Charles Strecker of i - - enauires as to the merits of Grape- | aftormer sen Pt S e » p— to tosnr\ Name given by Postum| ok i 2 . i | Ish of Fitchburg: secrétary of state, Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Haad the lithle: Dook. “Dhe Head to| naor onepert—Bridgeport voters will ; | Wellville” in pk&s. There's & reason.” | haay “myobportunity. of endarsing di- The BULLETIN Co. MANUFACTURING RETAILERS Ever raad the sheve lefter? A new | Charles H. Merris as the republican F 2 : l . : Candidate for masor an 5 resit of A 6466 Franklin Street 17 STORES Sne ENPairs Fraen Ligne e Yime, © They | Lolin " ehilaitastic miesting of tha T are genuine, true, and full of human | Lublican association, 8 n which was at- interest. : tended by about 200