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INSURANCE. INSURE wirn. Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. Gross Assets. Gashes around the end.. Net Surpl % onl ° batters for the fourth successive year |40d later dropsy set in; her face and urplus. 1y Elliett and Herbert of Academy | Ptiars foF the fourth su ‘aceording to]|Imbs swelled and her eyes Vorted, & J. L. LATHROP & —THE POINT IS HERE— ¥ 1t wise to take that mizht wipe you Polic: ‘hances of a Fire out when a good o7 Insurance would cost you so Handicapped by Injuries, dividual ‘Stars. Bulkeley made good on its chance agaipst the Academy Saturday after- noon on Cannonball park, New Lon- winner. With substitutes at both euds of the Academy line who had to so {in with only one day's brevious prac tice, the Academy machine was very much out of gear =nd_the Bujkeley eleven should have swamped the Academy team by & much more con- clusive showing to make it appear —— Academy Put Up a Brave Fight—Referee’s Deci:ion Cuts Off One Touchdown —Academy Plays Under Protest—Smith Breaks Col- lar Bone, Donnelly a Toe—Flaherty and Swan In- down but missed the’ kick for goal. Flaherty put Bulkeley in the lead, 6 to 5 by making a touchdown, and ‘kicking the goal close to the end of The game was as full of features as a county fair is of prize pumpkins. In the emecrgency that the Academy was in through the injury to Captain Gebrath, Russell Smith volunteered to go in at right end. Smith broke Ris collarbone in the first day of prac- tice this season and has not been in chained down so that his gains were little during the game, Qug rterback was “the onlv gainer for the Academy on the running game, reeling off runs of 15 to 20 besides pl a star game on the defense .in the Bulkeley men who were under way for line seemed able to get out to do any. work in the open and it was Rilioft who zot Donnelly when this fast New Londcn runner had dodged through nearly the whole Academy team for a F0-yard run that looked like a sure touchdown. That run was the turn- ing point in the struggls, as up to that time the Academy had been outplaying Bulkeley “and keeping the ball in Bulkeley territory. |Bulkeley’s other chance came in the last period when Porier misjudged one of Flaherty's punt: The ball struck the ground in front of Porter, flying away into a The plays that. scored the touch- downs were the following: First Period. In the absence of Captain Gebrath from the Academy lineup, McCormick was acting captain. Captain Costells of Yulkeley won the toss and chose LEADING AMERICAN BATTERS. Tyrus Made 420 Average, Two Points | Short of Lajoie’'s Former Record. Chicago, Nov, i:a‘l‘yrul Cobb of De- troit topped the 1911 American league-| the official averages announced tonight by President Johnson of the American lgague, but he fell short two points of equaling Lajoie’s record of .422 while a member of the Philadelphia club in 1901. Second to Cobb is Joe Jackson of Cleveland, whose average is .408. Jack- son played in 147 games, while Cobb teok part In one game less. Lajole, who gave Cobb such a close race for batting honors in 1910, has an average of .365. Last year Cobb fin- ished with an average of .385 and La- home run hero of the worlds' série for-.334, Captain Murphy for .329, Mc- Itnés for .321, Coombs for .319, and Lord for .310. Detroit had four men hitting above .300, mcluding. Cobb. Crawford is fourth among the league batters with an average of .878, while Delehanty e Fooled the Doctor ree years ago my little girl, An- was taken sick with scariet fever S How leading physician here at treated her without the slightest suc- cess. A sample of your Swamp-Root having been left at’ the house at the time, I resolved to try it, and as it agreed with her stomach ‘T continued bsing it with grateful results, The inflammation began to subside after she had taken the first fifty-cent bot- tle, and after she took two large bot- tles she was pronounced ¢ured by the doctor, and has becn in good health ever sifice. The doctor came to see her every day and examined her every econd day until he promounced ler him I was giving her Swamp-Root and ho did not know the difference. 1 did ot use one drop of his medicine after I started my girl on Swamp-Root, and have always felt that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root saved my girl's life, for which T am grateful. I cannot praise it too highly. RAYO LAMPS, complete........ceuunn 8th COMMENCEMENT SALE Gommencement Sale Prices good from and Inc!milng Saturday, Nov. 4th, to Saturday, Nov. 11th. 50c TABLE OIL CLOTH, 5-4 wide, worth 25c per yard DV ;% | | don, defeating the Norwich Free |the gecond reriod. In the middle of joie with £ 384, ® L In Bulkeley man’s hand near the center | %€ With one of .384. I perfect f & Acsdtnly Iogall team 110 5 W 8 1the last period Flaherty on, 2,00l [of the Hell: ‘Gn the mext piuy or iwa | - Athistice Had Sevan 300 Hitters. o than the doctr wie “under the| LANTERS worth 50c—special bossieisins senes ames G same that was so close that a little | BAS e ¢ missed the kick for goal |2 forward pass to Flaherty directiy | 1he world’s champion Philadelphia | fmpression that I was siving my sirl shift in luck ome way or the OLDST | prom’stfaight in front of the cross- | OVEr cemter gave the New.London |ciub has seven men in the select .300 | his medicine, but as his medicine had| STORM LANTERNS ......0:c0eeumconn oeveennoennnn s 78c misht have returned either team the |y, Player a clear field to the goal line |class. Collins leads with an average | fefled to do a bit of Zood, and desir- S and touchdown. of .365, Lapp hit for .353, Baker, (he|inz not to offend him, I @id not tell| ATT, COPPER 14-OZ. TEA KETTLES, worth $1.00. . .« 88c ALL COPPER 14-OZ. NO. 8 TEA KETTLES, worth $1.50, .$1.26 GAS BURNERS, MANTLE BURNERS, GLOBE worth. Iittle? Don't take the chance. Insure|thyt they would have won with the |ihe lineup since then. He had the |to receive. McCormick kicked off and Now. Ahgfidemy At full strength of that theY [same unfortunate experience again on | Pulkeley iost the ball on a fumble on ['ade .38, Gainer has an average of atns, ST “M: - ",‘"E's’;‘ i oot e e e senin ot e | o omwny et | o ikadbiiihia'Lada. Club Batting. i " New Brunswick, 3 TOILET PAPER, 1,000 sheets, roll or package, 8 for........ 26c Fasurance and ~ e i | For an tnet 1t was the Nestiteam'| U0, 107%, T i lony “housh o be | thern. i PetORe oMbt ul | 1niclut batting, Puliadeiphis leads|Siate of New Jerscy. 1 5 Richards Building, 81 Maln 8% |ana " piayed "the best footpail = that T et ot & menmational CHILR oL %S Bodl ERUAMEE ey §TeSr with 297, wiuy Detrolt, second with | Comnty’ or Middicse, | ™ "BUCK SAW, complete, blue steel, only v ................. B0c —————————————— | Bulkeley has shown years. forward pass and a run of 20 yards |and blocked the kick. After an ex- |.291. and Cle i Mrs. Mary B: being dul vory WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN|, p.;zling shift formation that Wwas 4 | aftor making the catch which brought | change of punts, McCormick from the | Cobb alvo got the largest mumbes e A e R ARDLED | AXER, Worth #1004 ¢ =55 s oo veesseeonensvess 508 THE FALL, THEN 1S INSURANCE |kround gainer, and It wes alers in |fno™ball"to Bulkeicys 35 vard line and | cenier of the field vhot 3 beautifal for- | runs, scoring’ 147 times, and e mad | 12, 103, S(C0TAS, 10, 140G, on her oatlh R B o S T VALUE. Spotting the Aci v gave the Academy its chance to score. | ward pass to Smith, who ran with it | the largest number « 3 b is just and true. ne of the best ES, worth $1.00, S THE e Balf « dozen different forward passes 30 vards befors. he was downed on | these, 41 were two base and 24 threc | DY me is Justand true. G T P e 75¢ Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Buildini Agency established May, 1846, =epIIMWF |, otost by acting Captain McCormi-k | Ing lire. = 4 N . the Academy should be allowed | Bulkeley suffered from injuries also | pyjieley stefed the second period | Detroit .. 5317 831 x APHOLASTIC PAINT for Roofs, Iron W that the Aca ‘Referea Habhn | In having Donnelly, their fastest half- [ o PR B B8 e e 19 | Cleveland . . 8333 691 Frove What Swamp-Raot Wil Da_For Yoz o Agent for GR OLASTIC O r iBE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL toward the end of the game through the alertness of Keefe and Crowle: With score against them in the last half. the Academy kept up its figh! ing “pirit and opened up an attack that at one time promised to bring them victory, and they were & fighting com- bination to the last. The game was played out under a | another touchdown. ruled that a punt on which the touch= A long, lanky youth by the name of Bixler, wearing a yellow chrysantne- mum the size of a washbasin, led the Bulkeley chcering section with a cor- ass and snare érum to help out. Fraklin Lord was the cheer leader for ‘Academy and the crowd of sev- eral hundred students icept things warmed up at all times in the cheer- he alter- Casey. back, 5o that d throughout the game wit break a toe, Bulkeley’s 20-yard line. Swan made {10 through center, and Herbert took the ball arcund through tackle, drop- ped it when he was tackled, but Smith saved it for the Academy on Bulke- ley’s 5 yard line. One try failed, but on the next McCormick went over for the touchdown. He missed the goal. Second Period. After several punts, a 50- yard line. the rd dash by Donnelly carried base hits. Cobb’s nearest rival in base stealing was Milan of Washington. He stolo 41 while Cobb stole §3. The following stows the club records and the indi- vidual batters in the .300 cla Club Batting. G. AB. R. H 52 5197 861 1541 Philadelphia 5001 5104 685 1376 Sworn and subscribed to before me, s 16th day of July, A. D. 1909 MARGARET O'DONNELL, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Singhamton, N. Y. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- SLIM TAPER SAW KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER, worth $1.50, only Full line of Celebrated KEEN KUTTER TOOLS and CUT LERY. FILES down was made should have gone 20 | DA Eniositithe ganis withiCam i« r 5104 6 a il . - Real Estate e e R S | e o i G I R 40 aea Mine, [ Shieny 3308 a4 1310 359 | Convince nyone. " You will alsy receive and Fire Insurance, rules by a search made during the | time. B e about half | from which Flaherty carried it over | Washinzton . 5064 624 1310 Sy v TR Lyl FeONY 4 game to back him up in Mg decision. | Flaherty loom P gia al the |10 four rushes for short gains each | St. Louis . 5008 567 1242 a booklet of valuable infcrmation, tell- the Bulkzley team. He a < |time. He kicked the goal, putting Individual Batting. Ing all about the kidneys and bladder. on writing be sure and mention The 1s jecsted tn Somsrs” Block, over C. M. iliams, Room 9, third floor. S Telenhone 147 —_— The play was on a low, shori punt made over the line, which a Bulkeley man fumbled, pushing the ball up agairst an ‘Academy runner, from | whom it bounded back across the an ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | Bulkeley goal line, recovered oy A 3 cademy - < g Acadomy layer andclaimed s a | Bulkeley ends and downing 3eadmy | in this period. e i i 4 to’ 6. Princeton’s clalm was allowed, After a short argument |catchers of pun b & Third Period. . Sow the referee deciding that a Harvard Brown & Perkins, Attameys-at Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next National Bank. Telephone 33-3. to Thames touchdown. on the point the referee refused to al- low the score and passed over the | ruie book to Mr. McCoy of Bulkeiey, | ent the afternoon trying to lo- | ught all the Academy Kkicks eld making tac- Kk a eat day also for Tunting, ¢ and was all cver the Academy lineup it was Buikeley line to work e plays on which F came through till offense, ends the cosy the their skin tack herty invartad in v he Bulkeley in the lead, § to Smith collarbone was broXen at this point i the game. Hlg place at end was taken by Porter and Kinney went in at | guard. There was no further scoring | In the third period came the play | on which the Academy claimed the touchdown that was not ahwowed by the referee. A 40 vard run by Swan | R 147 126 G. Detroit. . 146 147 18 AB. Cobb, kson, Clev Rowan, St. L. Phil Cleve Phila 132 90 68 Coliins, Lajoie, Cre: Delahanty, Nt.149 Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular Afty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale S Al drug stores it the ball before man had picked up went over the line. On_ all around =on had Bulletin Building $1 8th COMMENCEMENT SALE 74 Franklin Street Who s E by | was stopped by the secondary v, ity & shibT. cate the rule, but had mot found it by | Wo% SRR Game time the Bulkeley | outside of Bulkeley's left end, flinginz | Phil. . rushed Princeton, but 4 Attorneys amd Counsel at Law. e Tho HOONERE: fhe Adedeiny ald the | players siffed arcund when the Acad- | off tackier after tackler was the in- = when Harvard was about to score a | = = — ; 256 Broadway, New York Clt e e ting over & touchdown | cmy had the ball and usually got Mc- | dividual feature of the period. Myers, B, St. L 24 { goal from the fleld compltely turned| he result of blocked kicks. | Georgetown university oot tean o e o - : Cormick before he had a chance to hit Fourth Period. Murphy, Phil..141 the tide of battle. White grabbed the| “Gapntain Howe kicked a goal fr | left the West Point Militar em: bali and ran 95 vy for a touch- | (he 17 in the third period | jubilant Saturd night he Charles A Brady after cight minutes of play in the first | They kept the Academy star Speaker, Bos. yard lne James T. Brady = made the touch- | the line. coy : of New York. of Norwich Conn |period. MecCormick e e 1 Sin | Maaterly C dwn. In the third period a Princeton | Sog misses e othme b eiern) | Goorgetown eleven 'mad — e — after the hall opencd Flaherty punt- | Cashion, Wash. 21 punt wiis about to Foi v The o | ool i P ) ed, Porter misjudging the salling ball | McIntyre, Chi..116 vard goal line, but e PR RO el X ominic minic T recovered ot for | Lord, Chicago.159 grabbed it too soon and a safety was i . a substantial gain. A good gain by a | McInnes, Phil.. 7°"'§}' nst the Crimson. n\; Har- | 80 YARDS TO TOUCHDOWN. Army was threatene o Lelivelt, W. umble and a autiful forward pass, having its ason’'s re b Yescte and ‘s forwara pass to Fia | Coombe. Pl vard score was made on x Princeton ' Splendid Rally by Losers Features | hiaio spoiied. Members of New York Stock Exchange TOWARD HIGHER LEVEL. 108% 103% 108% 113% by Keefe and a forward pass to Fla- herty on which he ssooted fo the touchdown without being tackled, Wendell making the score. There was Milan, - a grand Tiger celebration at the end Chase, N. ¥.. Which A is Won, 17 to 6. | Pl e neveiie e ° % | FIELD GOAL WiTH LaPorte, St.iL..136 of the game, as this was the first time | mpe Naval Acadenmy won from North | GAME NEARLY OVER Faat = E ade Bulkeley’s final touchdown. Fla 2 o e PR T Stock Market Prices Ascendant in Berty missed Micking fhe goal Acade Fovper, Sou .. 180 the Harvard team has been beaten this | carolina Agricultiral and Mechanical | Large Velume of Trading. emy tried desperately fo even it up 3 e AR ’ , | college Saturday afternoon by 17 to 6, | = = it: the remaining time, but without re- | Brockett, N. ¥, 19 £ The game was hard buf remarkably }at Annapolis, the chief thrill of the Butler Won for Cornell Against W New York, Nov. 5.—Stock market ga sult. The lineups and summary: Lewls, Has.....130 ree of any roughness. The tackling gl heing North Carollnis spieldia| llams With Well Placed Kick prices moved toward a higher level s b Ya ACADEMY. B'mingham, C.12 b e tovens was flerce. Especially rally n the second quarter, when a| Builliag: Nerwich | 2,02 0, bours of Sostuees’ yusier- miihPorier, 7 Wolter, X, Y. 1132 T o trtte, of the Orange and Black, | serics of forward pusses and fake in-| cornoll on @gt fternoon day’ i lume of trading, Read- ket & lock, 'Chi. . /. 3 he oy usual number of changes heing terference plays enubled her to carry | Ithaca defeate ams in o Shannon Building, Norwicl day on active volume of trading, Read- i Dottt Harvard ‘runniers Wers, {ho nall clghts yords for & tonehdown, | MOSt . cxelting g . . Telephone 904 ers among the prominent issues. The E. Walker. W. 84 s th kid gloves. i The vy had the advantage of the|fleld In years. The scoro was 1 Smelting shares also were strong, and Gainer, Dt..... 76 21 el showed anything out ! oenc gl o' The Ithaeans had the gam. het at the close United States Steel show- = = | e grdinary. If they had any tricks | “[nthe first period the visitors were | Own way untll the last per 24 'a net gain for the week of 6 5-3 | Codars Record Grievance Against In- | pO{h religionsly kept them under cover | pelpless against Dalton's spjendid | Williams scored “two touchdowns, It foints, Amalgamated Copper a net gain | it oy ! e, not sttempt §iie Torward. punting. and>tt mpt charging of | Was only Butlers field goal ir ) of 1 3-4, and American Smelting and et D i 4 o | 225 during the entire game and Har- o Navy Tine. avy captain’s re- | five minutes of play that won, for metal issues have been well taken in P e W ommunication. to the spurting editor | ose of the contest, iy el fho waine male b ; —— recent days, and it Is quite likely the Do Seiuiies odle’ mimed fiom toushdown. Visheet L of The Bulletin, claiming a_grievance | The Princeton evidently | visiting backs were. unappreciabie. The Peruviam salt output for 1910 prices for the steel and copper stocks Ere .. r&‘;flu‘uu ;:;d‘ jrown ;. against the Independents of this city | been_drilled in t but neither was valued at $453,106 United tates Do. 1st 30 for cancelling a game at the last min- | the Tigers nor the Crifson could gain THREATENED TO SMASH gold. * STAFFORD SPRINGS Bcys’ Club Formally Opened for the Winter—Peter Reynolds to Be Phy- sical Instructor. A large number of boys and voung mmen attended the banquet in connec- tion with the opening of the Young JMen's club Saturday afternoon. This was closed in May for the sum- er. It has been decided that last Jear's trial was a success in all ways. he total membership was 142 of whom 90 continued to attend untillate in the spring. A physical Instructor from Springteld trained the boys in eibletics. This year Peter Reynoids, the well known local athlete, has been ensaged for this duty. The building will move to a higher range in the securities on borrowed money should béar in mind that in view of the im- provement already recorded bear trad- ers may exercise their talents to bring about temporary lower levels. | The technical position of the ‘general market is much weaker than it was a week ago, and as & consequence bear traders are confident success will at- tend an excursion on the short side of speculation. Stocks as e rule are in strong hands, but the important finan- cial interests who were heavy buyers on the almost penicky decline incident to the znnouncement of the govern- ment's suit against the United States Steel corporation doubtless will take advantage of the advance recorded in the last week to distribute some of their hoidings. Eventually stocks and bonds should sell at higher levels. Short-term notes are in good demand and the issues of companies whose se- Titinols Centrat Interborough Met. Defeated Academy Second Eleven, 28 s Saturday morning at Cannoball park at New London, ths expected happened when the Academy second eleven was defeated at football by the Bulkeley second. The scors was 23 to 0. Baxter scored a touchdown for Bulkeley in the first period, from which Gadbois kicked the goal. Bulke- ley scored another touchdown in the third quarter, Captain Levin going over and Gadbois kicking the goal. In the last period Higgins carried the ball acrose for Bulkeley for the first of the touchdcwns in this period, Levin kicking the goal. Baxter got the mext ticket, which proved good for another run across the line, but Levin failed to got the bail over the bar on his say, that the Independents have back- | ed out after they had agreed upon a game. The Cedars claim they can beat the Independents, -because they found the Heavyweights they strong- est Norwich team they have played, and ‘they challenge the Independents | return game to prove it. F. J. Philopeno, 220 Shaw street, New Lon- don, will make the arrangements for the’ Cedars, Independents vs. Speedways No Score The Independents of this city and the Speedways of New London plaved a scoreless tie in football on the Cran- berry. Conditions for the game were the best yet that have been provided this season and Manager Eendett had stretched a rope along one side of the field which aided in giving the pinyers a clear field for their plavs, but some of the public insisted on getting on would the football experts that the Har- vard line men would autplay those ot | Princeton were not well founded. Time and again the Princeton forwards break through gnd throw_the Scoreless Tie. | -Several hundred followers of m-} FOR FLETCHER'S Do. 23 pra ute which the Independents had prom- | consistently il . e You #ry one/ 0w Tol eomiy SEARS Tap esmis BULKELEY SECOND isea"to play in New London on' Sun- | tows” forwards ware n reveliiim. o ARMY'S CLEAN SLATE. ay, making the s n time, they | frarvard. 'he predictions | mad WON WITH EASE = PR s otictions SRR ool o ing Wes Point o te a| | ORildTren Ory CASTORIA Harvard runner in his tracke, and on more than one occasion kicks were blociked. GENUINE SCARE < FOR YALE ELEVEN. N. Y. University Outplayed the Blus in First Half—Yale Won 28 to 3. Yale's ability to block kicks and their | good fortunie in receiving punts after | loose work in the backfield by their opponetnts enabled the Blue to beat New York university Saturday after-| noon, at New Haven, 28 to 3, | who have been on strike since last Apri IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Local Union No. 267 of Journeymen Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fltters, wish to announce the formation ef the Co-operative Plumbing Company—with an eoffice and shop at Franklin St., whore they are nrepared to supply the demands of the publla for high grade goods and up to date sBnitary plumbing, house drainage, steam No 1 o Nington avénue bas been rented Curitics are not Msted on the stock ex- bt soal. < 's | and is well fitted out with the neces- chince almo are being taken by in- e e acoring the Jast of the | top oF tne piay - The following were | . The Plucky New York boys threw a| and hot water heating, etc. ;-nd«mm: among the articles .cstors especially the stocks and bonds Psten Wbt o touchdowns. The try for goal wes & |the lineupa: genuine scaré into the camp of the | Joaned are tpoBocl blen one by, of*Lubiic utility companics. s Raom Ca R s s o Independents—TFarrell ¢, Green rg, | EliS, and played better football than | If you should have a plumbing or heating problem to solve, the technical Preemas H. Patten end one by Q. ¥t | —— N AcsdEMY sECOND | Henderson 1f, O. Fielding rt, Rydn.im | C#ptain Howe's men in the first half, | and practical knowledge of our expert. and our intimate knowiedge of thess b g ST v e pu“‘_;‘g‘\ LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Neosan L Mortha | ig, Reardon le, MelIntyre re.”Gadle gb, | WEIch ended o 2;-:313 i v{:;w;]r 15T | subjects gained.from years of experience are at your service. A trial will outst, hm*:"‘ and Tmgs by Danlell \ew York, Nev. e Barrows, Botles, Hellgrdersty. Marquasd, LHeureus Pog::erg“{n: _Cgmte\:xncrhg-hf:n&eu 0 | bk of the New Xors Teetrriitton a| cenvince you that we are the ones vou have bheen looking for, and yo Demond. Tt has been dsclded o chargs ncoves were 2,069 head, inoluding 134 — P Beagamin | Donald 1s, Murray 18, Coley It, -G pretty goal from the fleld after a be- | knowledge of the fact that a practical experienced journeyman is on the job & small attendance fee, 1ot for tlie nced cars for exportars and sjavehterrs and Lett guara. Z4 re, Glynn le, Noonan gb, D, Shea Inb, | Wildering serics of forward passes by | is your assurance of entire satisfaction. The work will be right, and th ©f the momey, but because it has been or the market, making with previ- Bixter AL Holmes | T Shen rht, K. Bliven' fb " | his teammates, and the adverse com- | . il b h Vil e - and choice st ith weight steady; ¢ end. oround the four sides of the on. | thing for them. The officers of . the | &riato sod o i, Jvelebt steady; i Barens | PRINCETON HUMBLES HARVARD. | “3i0% [ 00 stdes of the eridivon, Asking for your good will and a share of your work, we are at your €lub ate: President ,Charles F. Beck- | cows dull. but not lower. ' Common to ight tackle. PR e Howe in the entire game, was disor-| service. Tith: secretary, Charles F. Chandler: | choice steors soid at $4.50@5.00 per 100 e Right gmre. priscs | Tigers Give Crimson First Defeat of | ganized from the start.” The team e A D qrrooke: Instructor/lki oxen and stage at $4.0085.15: Capt. Tevin Usut. Rodinwen | Season, 8 to 6—White’s 95 Yard Run. | could not gain ground consistently and Sier Revnolaa; " alvectors, Chiarlcs T buils o1 30.00@4.300 cows ‘AL $1.535 Quartatadt i L [ it Feir down "miserabiy in attempiine| 1€ Unfon Plumbers of Norwich in the Co-operalive ~oeain Chien e, John T |480. Dressed beef firm for . best: o R 71| On Osborn field, Princeton, N. J.. on | to futhom the simple pass over the | eibomrme, 3 Sl T | Siteay e ma i SO osts e Gregson | Saturday afternoon a safety over which | middie of the line. which was sworked | Plumbing Company G. Percival Bard, Peter Revnolds, Rob- | cables from the cattle markets of Fullback. there was some debate, on which two | succesafully twelve times by the New e B Fis Wilis H Reed and| Great Britain, Exports tomorrow, 014 Baster Rk Wileen | points were scored, speiled Princeton’s | York team. eht halfe victory over Harvard by a score of 8| Three of Yale's touchdowns came ar No. 81 FRANKLIN STREET Charles R. Newton; soliciling commit- See. Robert W. Smifh. Richard M. Fisk, and Williem H. Peed. Kicked by a Herse. Ernest Belcher, 7 vears old, to the Hartford hospital week, as a result of being kicked in $he face by a horse. A large number attended the sn; ’;;-nd by the Woman's Relief day evening. The spectal show at the Comigue the- ter by Willlam O’Connell and Adrian Bk was well attended. was Dper corps SAYS QUININE WILL NOT BREAK A COLD How te Care the Most Severe Cold and End Alf Grippe Misery in Just a Few Hours. You will distinetly feel your cold caking and all the Grippe symptom: ng after taking the very first It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Tompound, taken every two hours. un- €il three consecutive doses are taken.| will end the Grippe and break up the gnost severe cold. ecither in the head, @hest, back, stomach or limbs. It pro relleves the most mis- dullness, head and mose stuffed up, feverishress, sneez- ing, sore throat running of the nose, ucous catarrhal discharges, sore- stiffness and rheumatic twin—es. pe’s Cold Gompound is the result ®f three years' research at a cost of Suore than fifty thousand dollars and ®ontains no quinine, which we have gonciusively demonstrated is not ef- fective In the treatment of colds or SR8 this harmiess compound as ai- gected. with the knowledge that there no other medicine, made anywhere in the world, which will cure vour ®old or end zrippe misery as promptly without any other assistance or after-cffecis as a 25-cent package s Cold ich any in the 5 last |beeves and 400 auasters of beef. | “Receipts of _calves were 643 liead, imeluding 503 head for butch- lers ‘and 340 for the market | Trade was quiet and prices barely | steady. Common to choice veals sold at $6.00@310.00 per 100 Ibs.: zrassers at @4.00; western calves at $5.37 Dressed calves slow at 10@ | 16e for city dressed veals and $@131-2 | cents for country dressed. | Receipts of sheep and lambs were 6.085 head, including 14 cars for siaughterers and 13 1-2 for the market. making with the few stale 14 cars on sale. Sheop were steady; godd and Ibs.: culls at $1.50; commeon to prime | stock dull and unchanged. Common_to | 8o0d sheep sold at $2.00@3.50 per 100 | Ibe.: culls at $150; common to price lambs 3 culls at $3.75&4.25. Dressed mutton steady at 5@7c, with | prime wethers selling at 7 1-2c; dress- |ed lambs at S@10 1-2c and a few hog- dressed at 1le, Receipts of \hogs were 2,493 head, |all for slaughtérers. Nominally steady at . vesterday's quotations. _Country | dressed hogs unchanged at 7@9 1-zc for heavy to light weights. Chicago, Nov. 3.—The hog market |was slow at yesterday's average. Buik 1 prices $6.00@6.30; light, $5.60@6.30. ipts “today ' 18,0005 to- The cattle market was morrow 11,000. steady; estimated receipts 2,500; beeves $4.75@9.15. Sheep were weak, 10c lower estimated receipts 20,000, Native $2.50@ 4.00. Sate. e s Alts Cmatmers pra = o A s T A e B B3 S0 B Fl J ! 1000 300 o 160 COTTON. New York, Nov. 4—Cotten. Fu- tures opened steady. November 9.06 bid; December 9.23: January 8.96; Feb- ruary —; March 8.07; April 9,10 bid; May 9.17; June —; July 9.24; August offered 9.23: September offered 9.23; October 5.23. Futures closed steady. November 2.05; December 9.18; Janu- ary 8.97; February 9.02; March 9.0s; April 9.13; May 9.19; June 9.23; July 9.27: August 9.22; September 9.21; Oc- tober 9.21 Spot closed dull, 5 polnts lower. Mid- dling uplands 9.40; middling gult 9.65. Sales, 100 bales. MONEY. New York, Nov. 4.—Monecy nominal: no loans. Time loans, easfer; days, 31-4 8 1-2@3 3- Prime mercantile paper 4 1-4@4 1-2 per cent. Sterling exchange steady at 4.83.75 for 60 days and at 4.57 for de- mand. Commercial bills 453. Bar sil- ver 54 1-4; Mexican dollars 46. Gov- ernment bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm. Exchanges: $17,902,474, For the week: Exchanges $2,139,95 682; balances, $16,335,060. Closing bids: on call $356,146,096; balances, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. open. High | Low. 2034 00%s [ | Reeree, Costallo o Bulkeies: umire. ‘ana Halandersss. Entor of Norwlon; lnesmen, Terlia 3 COLLEGE FOOTBALL SATURDAY. o. Phillips Andover 11 Yalo ¥reshmen 6. | Fowdoin 11, Dates Springfield ‘Training 12, Holy Cros 8. Worcester Poly 3. Rbode Lilsnd State 0. Maino 30, Caiby 0. Massahusetts Aggle 8, New Hampshire State Washingion and. Leo ‘Sl 3ohns Hopling 12, Pennwirania State 46, Aniburm 11, e - Syracuse §. Notre Deme 0. Plusbuzz 6. To Roll Hartford Owis. ! The Norwich Owls' duckpin team goes to Hartford next Thursday night for a match with the team from Hart- ford nest. The match will be rolled on 3. J. C. Stone’s alleys, Gold Dust a Necessity in Every Dairy Nothing absorbs impurities so quickly as milk. ~ To insure healthful milk and | butter, absolute cleanliness is necessary. All milk bottles, strainers, etc., should first be rinsed with cold water to remove Bas aiways been te sufrers Thousands of ladles spread the good mews emonz a®ghbers a2d friends. © Others write letters tor Viburn-O-Gia 15 a purely ment of all forms of ferfale the new milk which would curdle in hot water. wash in_warm water to | which a tablespoon of Gold Dust wash— ing powder has been added, rinse and scald thoroughly with hot water, then leave in’the air and sun for at least twelve hours before they are used again. Have plenty of cloths, washing these in the Gold Dust suds, same as the s & & 4 > /4 BRBREP of their cox. i publication, that suffering sisters, Gnknown te them, may learn abewt it in the newepapera. ®o the $o0d work goes on. vegetable compound, containing Do harmful properties is aetively specific in its curative action on the womazty erzans asd functions. To youns and olé #t is highly recommended Zor the treas- troubles. Dr. Kruger’s Vi > b 4 N 4 L2 27 LYY YIYYYYYYYYYYEY ’ GOOD NEWS | Ladies Everywhere @re glad te know ef the wonderful benefit thet Viburn-O-Gia (XXX Testimonial “T Bod Been @ great sufferer for years before Whurn-O.-Gin. 1 %ad misplacement, faintimg spells, headache. and other female troubles, whiich made me feel weak. I tried different doctors, but none gave me reHef, took Viburn-O-Gin and itselieved me so much that I want to spread the news of what it has dene for me. It certainly s as much for other sick women.” il you will ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with fuil direciions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 2129th Street, Mew Yorlh burn-0-Gin TITTTE X RO R T Wy w v d < 2 ®