Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912 INSUHANGS. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwieh, Conn. | owning | and | ISAAC S. JONES | d Real Estate “aent. Iding, 91 Main St. tur GFFICE OF WA | Fea! Esiata end Fire n flemery msurance, eiied Aock AMOS A. BROWKING y-at La 3 Richares B omre 700, Brown & Perluns, ilomgys-al-lan : trial Securities | ot Turner, Tu oadway t Be Manager. Tinker, short nals, may ye r. Presi » team re- | trade | we talked | Al s just id Mur. e Smith, Leo Houck ed Dy ot | e Smith, | ampion, | | coaches. | field woul, | of base | of any BROWN AND YALE MEET TODAY Blue Eleven Set Back On Account of Suspension of Practice —Brown Expected to Make Good Showing — Eli’s Quarterback an Uncertainty—Vanderbilt and Harvard Clash. New Haven, Conn, Nov. 8.—Yale|are not very confident of a repetition plays Brown tomorrow on Yale field, it | of their victory over the Blue two belng the last home game but one for | years ago, they expect to make a m:ih the Blue. The Yale team did not play | better showing than that made at ha last Saturday on account of the death | Harvard Stadium this season. of York, the right guard, and as prac- | for' several days was suspended | e apprehension on the part | . (ullo‘\*\'vl‘i m.fi m!», t 1’ | North and South Meet Today on Grid- s been set back in its develc £ i 5 e GEMTTEHAcE Aol A | iron—First Meeting of Two Colleges. source of worry to the coaches, but it | is said that Cornell will prbbably start ame tomorrow, with Wheeler as ond choice. Arnold will probably right guard. tice the past week ous under the watchful squad_of former Eli red Coy VANDERBILT VS. HARVARD. North and e gridiron to- nderbilt univer- will ‘meet on | morrow, when the V | sity eleven plays Harvard in the Stad- A .1 Um, in the first ahtletic contest of any i 7| kind between the two universities. {1 Harvard was the favorite tonight in g e apeile Slw ndu little »»(—u;n5 (('(\L{p&ifi;z pnxx:- T v b ~ | pally because of the suppose D couching “Lefty” Fiynn, the ble full | (hiy in” fho gamo and also because of Shows general improvement | Lo eXve8s of 17 pounds in welght per om, Shevlin, a former all e end, has put ginger into the practi and h brought on from the west | sevaral new offensive piays, none ¢ iIreads e southerners reached here today 0 mile journey. Half an arrival they. were all um, running through their ching punts and getting ac- - B o the lights of the big am- Announcement was made by the Yale | ,ineater. Later the team went 10 b M e ;‘;’:m afternooit | Newton, where they will spend the start at 2.30 in the after- | MERL. n instead of at 2 o'clock as previ s b O Tty y scheduled. ors and sented e loving cup. . tomorrow omed the evening the Cotton Belt called upon the them with a FOR NATIONAL RUGBY : FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP | University of California and Stanford Meet Toda! De Oro Defends Title. v York, Nov. §.—Alfred De Oro ‘ully defended his title ampion pocket bil- Sherman of Washing- b hampion, was him in the black of the 600-point match ich has been running for the past ights. De Oro made some won- deriul combination ight, and COT' a high r he mark set b 00k the lead in itch. Sherms his_score by making the ch when De Oro rea t goal. Leland — liards. F Cal,, Nov ton, who ch football champions altogeth States will be determined | last orrow at the s between the Univer: and Leland Stanford s won three matches. y-five thousand persons w the game and tickets wer 1 tonight at $50 each. The in { s the greatest shown since the ¢ ment of Rugby football in Pact oast colleges, and is height ause of a declaration made al days ago by President Jordan anford that the men of uld n ompete unless alifornia ‘would not in- ige in unsportsmanlike conduct. 200 hed the Light Work at Princeton. Princeton, N, J., A signal drill on University field marked the final pre Prin FARRELL IN NO HURRY TO SELECT MANAGER. !l indu he entire time trying out of some nd a half, work, devc and the Has- Made No Offers to Davis, He Says. Chance or —President Pl’dnk{;\lh‘\ the exc ._l New York American | declared tonight that he had made offers to neither Frank Chance nor Harry Davis to manage the Highlanders next year Chance is the property of the Chi- cago club of the National league, for which reason it would be a violation 11l law to make a proposition kind to him,” said Mr, Farrell. ‘Davis has not been here to .talk with me about securing the manage- ment. 1 haven't seen or heard from since he was here with the Clevelands last summer. He will not be consider- ed. At the present time I have no idea who will be the new manager. [ um not in a hurry to make a selec- tion.” rk, Nov of the a0 ue club o was usec game 5 stitute for Dun- at right end, lap. will s Hills Start urel Hill bask vear hung up Laurel The L which las record Thursday son. 1 tean ch a fin starts in practice Townsend. the choice for. the Manager Revell already gam London, | 8., Colch of Willim po has scheduled with Manual Training of Windham H. Pennsylvania v Philadelphia, Nov. er today helped by University of Penn: University of Mich and added zes Brown Eleven at Yale. Providence, Nov. 8.—The Brown foot- ball team went to New Haven tod: or its annual contest with Yale to morrow. While the Providence men members of the Ivania and n football squads Whether you smoke it in a jimm ipe or as a cigarette. Take it from any angle, Prince Albert simply measures right up to every idea of what a smoke should be. Pack in your old jimmy and it opens up a new delight in pipe smoking. ~ Roll up a cigarette and you have the finest paper-coated smoke ever com- pou_nded. Burns evenly, with none of that die-out-between- whiffs habit. And doesn’t burn up inflash like d'ried-out, chaff- brand tobaccos. P. A. is long burning and it's handy for cigarette smokers because it is easily handled on a windy day. Now, Mr. Man—you who think you can’t smoke a pipe—give P. A, the third degree in YOUR jimmy pipe. You'll find all its promises right in bloom. Put this on ice: Prince Albert won't bite your tongue. The sting is taken out by the patent process that we spent three years and a fortune to perfect, All live tobacco shops, in tidy ved 10 cent tins, toppy red 5 cent cloth bags, half-pound and pound tin hamidors with moistener pads in top, and pound glass hamidors with a sponge in the lid. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. rt the | All of last | Bellefleur seems to be | on. | Perfect weath- | the | - ay before the E H\OS_IER‘_'C We Will Admit 25 to Th How the Club Will Modern- ize 25 Kitchens Twenty-five homes in and about Nerwich will have a “MODEL” Kitchen through the medium of Schwartz Bros's great “HOOSIER"” Cabinet Club Plan. This is the only opportunity, Housekeepers of this city, you will have this year to JOIN a real big “HOOSIER” Kitchen Cabinet Club on the liberal membership terms of $1.00 weekly. This club plan differs greatly from any other sale we ever con- ducted, because it is under the direct supervi MFG. COMPANY. n of THE HOOSIER The plan enables everyone to own a Hoosier Cabinet right away and begin saving one to two hours every day from the very first, A half million women own Hoosier Cabinets. is so great on the club plan that The Hoosier Mfg. The demand 0., shows enly a limited allotment to each agent. The new Way ~-{f A Hoosier Cabinet ma i) kes'a’ - SCHWARTZ BRO Commencing Monday, the 11th, at 9 a. m. Model Kitchesd§ ek -1 is Hoosier Cabinet Club | Here Is the Club Plan in 2 Nutshell FIRST—Sohwartz Bros. have been allotted 25 Hoogier Cabinets to be where by the manufacturers of SECOND—The advantage of this benefit of the great cost saving Id on special club terms at the national pFice fixed svey this FAMOUS Cabinet. club plan is to give you full that comes from the encrmew volume of Hoosier sales to the thousands of wesisn America, who, like the 25 enrolling their names at once. members of Schwartz Bros.’ club THIRD—Membership SHALL BE LIMITED TO ONLY 25 and shall be sold on special terms and $1.00 weekly dues. FOURTH—CABINETS WILL BE on payment of membership fes, FIFTH—Those who want their names at once to aveid is filled, bers have joined. Special Hoosier Demonstrator from the Factory Will Have Charge of the Hoosier Exhibit Come Early and Enroll Complete Home Furnishers tions for tomorrow's game. Coach Yost gave his men a severe drill In catching and running back punts in addition to the signal _and Wayne, while the Pennsylvania team held its final drill at Whitemarsh. Refused 1,600 Applications. Princeton, ) ton football management announces that ithas been obliged to. refuse more than 1,600 applications for seats at the annual Ya Six hundred addi- tional ses being constructed, making the seating capacity 29,000, |and a number of standing room admis- sions will be on sale on the day of the | game. N. F. A. vs. Putnam A. C. football team ~eets the leven this afternoon on y campus, and an interest- is promised. The regular . lineup will be in the field. morning the second team meets the second team from Bulkeley of New London. Nine Teams Tied in Six-Day Raca Boston, Nov. $.—The close tonight of the fiftieth hour of the six-day bi- cycle race found nine teams still tied | for first place at 1170 miles, three laps, Several sprints shook up the field tem- porarily during the day and evening, but all the riders had settled back to the positions at which they opened the day when riding was suspended for the night. T. ROOSEVELT IN A RAGE. A Report of the Mad Fit at Portland, Ore—Disappointing an Audience. (Portland, Ore., Despatch of Sept. 11 to the Los Angeles Times.) Roosevelt on his campaigning visit to Portland today, by his peculiar con- duet, broke up the et programme ar- ranged by the reception committee, disrupted a parade, left an audience waiting for a speech thaj wasn't made and_departed from Portland tonight, leaving the ears of several prominen( citizens tingling with the memory of some pointed remarks made in the colonel’s most peculiar style. Roosevelt reached the city early in the morning, evidently in no good hu- mor, and his maudlin spirit did not improve as he was taken from one conference to another, although the committee tried its best to please him. The open break came when the for- mal parade of the day was in prog- ress. The, parade had proceeded sev- eral miles ‘and was turning back tow- ards the center of the city When Roosevelt viclously inquired, “What's next? When Dr. H. V. Coe, Bull Moose committeeman for Oregon, responded that after the conclusion of the pa- rade the colonel was scheduled to de- liver an open air address in Plaza park before going to the Auditorium for the main speech of the day, tho colonel rebelled. “I won't do it, to make such a e shouted violently at Dr. Coe. me out in the country.” Occupants of several dozen auto- You had ne business rogramme for me,” “Take mobiles following in liny were amazed. and chagrined to see the car contain- ing the celonel and Dr. Coe shoot ehead at high speed, turn a corner and diseppear from sight. As a result of Roesevelt's desertion the parade broke up with thousands formation driils at | J., Nov. 8.—The Prince- | a dozen miles ahead of the record.4 of persons standing in line wondering what they had done to incur his bru- paraders were altogether un- aware that the colonel had become an- gered and the management ordered rogramme broken up _withou: from the whole g. Meanwhile five thousand per- sons were gathered at the Plaza park waiting for the colomel to deliver a short address. After a dreary hour had passed the crowd dwindled away in_disgus Roos: gave no_ thought to_the crowds that he had dieappointed both on the streets and in Plaza park. He was taken to St. Johns and Kenton In | the suburbs of Portland, where he enjoyed a quiet spin, and if he gave any thoughts to the disrupted prc gramme there was no apology. While Roosevelt was speeding about members of the entertainment com- mittee who had been - left behind started a search for him. Several au- tomobiles were sent scouting about the city trying-to find the colonel, but there was no idea that he had made for the country and no one saw Roose- velt until he concluded his ride and returned to the hotel. Roosevelt was also scheduled by the mmittee to make an address at Hol laday park, where another small audi- ence awaited him. The colonel to the park according to schedule he absolutely refused to leave his tomobile, and after saying a few words dashed away before the crowd knew he had arrived Roosevelt among his other troubles in Portland today completely lost his temper over the loss of a book he had been reading and made things exceed- Ingly unpleasant for a considerable number of persons, including his sec- retary, the management of the hotel where he was staying and his hosts, The colonel had set a brief time aside’ for rest, and dropping into a chair called for a copy of “The Second Ro- man Republic,” which he had laid down in the room. When it was found to be missing he flew into a maniacal rage. “Find me that book,” he yelled at his secretary. “T want it now.” The colonel paced the room like a caged beast while he waited for the volume, in the meantime demanding over and over again that the book be produced. Secretaries, hotel attaches and mem- bers of the reception committee joined in the search, but the book was gone. Roosevelt demanded to know who had been admitted to his room after he had left and was told that no one had. The name of a woman to whom he had shown the book in the morning ‘was mentioned, but Roosevelt cleared her of suspicion of taking it. After leaving the hotel his amazing anger did not abate, and when his Auditorium speech was finished he an- nounced he had decided not to return to the hotel for dinner, but go directly to his train. On the way, however, he stopped at the hotel, the Oregon, and called for the manager. Then before his attend- ants and the reception committes and scores of onlookers he gave the man- ager a viclous calldown for the loss of the book and demanded that the hotel advertise for it. Everyone who heard the unprintable language employed was_astonished at the colonels’ out- break over what anyone else would have regarded as a trifle. Chester Cathedral. The work of restoring the cloisters | of Chester cathedral is now progre ing, and some interesting discoveries | | have been made. The work was nec- | | essitated by some of the grofning of | the east cloister collapsing. Ope of | the most remarkable things ix the | finding of over 250 tons of earth and | weighty ~ fragments of masonry pressing on the grojned roofs of the | east cloister and vestibult of the chapter-house. This solid mass, vary- |ing in depth to a maximum of about | five feet, is evidently the runis of | | bulldings demolished or fallen into de- cay, but it has remained through many decades unknown, and the marvellous |fact is that the roof of the cloister, not bullt to carry such an accumul | tion, has not collapsed altogether. In- | teresting architectural features also | | have been revealed, including an early | | English archway of a former bulld- | ing in the cloister roof, a_quatrefoil | window (one of three) at the head of flight of steps, an da_doorway commu- nicating with a staircase through which the monks in the old days would g0 from their dormitories possibly their night services in the cht other discovery is that of three bri ed-up small arched windows in the | south wall of the refectory, just above | the “reader’s pulpif The timely proposal is made lthe refectory as a whole should frestored. 1 fabric is thirteenth- century work, but it has been cut in| two, and as it now contains examples almost unique, it is earnestly hoped | that its restoration will only be a ma ter of time and money. The “Bishol Chapel,” which was in use when the Bishop's Palace was on the site of the King’s School (erected by Henry VIII), has been found in a crifical eondition. The architect who has charge of the work (Mr. Gilbert Scott) thinks that the structure might have stood anoth- er winter—Manchester Guardian. that be WOULD REDUCE COST OF TRANSPORTING FREIGHT Strong Argument for the Development of Our Waterways. Boston, Nov. “The possibilities which lie before this country in the development of its waterways are vastly greater than anything that may resuit even from tariff revision,” de- clared S. A. Thompson, secretary of the National Rivers and Harbors con- gress, in_an address today before the Boston Fruit and Produce exchange. The cost of transporting freight over the average railroad in_this country is 23 cents per ton per mile, the speak- er said, while with the waterways de- veloped goods could be hauled 30 miles for one cent a ton. Runaway Girls Locate: Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. $.—Anna Salamindi and Margaret Tiilistier of 32 Ridge street and 51 Hast Liberty street, respectively, Waterbury, who ran away from their homes in that eity some days ago, were located tonight by State Policeman Virelli in a local lodging hous They were taken to police headquarters pending the ar- rival of the Waterbury police. The girls are about 18 years old. Soma of the most comfortable of the loose separate coats are those lined throughout with satin. They slip on | which compares with age of 84, over the dress far more easily amd “feel” micer than where tlhie woolly cloth is inside as well as out. HOOSIER CABINETS of $1.00 cash membership DELIVERED IMMEDIA to each member. shoutd disappointment when th Remember, this opportunity is closed when 25 Only You and 24 Other Women Can Join FOR A SINGLE DOLLAR . l SCHWARTZ BROS., - 9-11 Water Streei CHEERING CROP REPORT. | Causes Stocks to Recover Declines of Early in the Day. New York, Nov. 8—Stocks agaln reactionary today, opening with | a wide variety of losses which were | somewhat extended b dday, b making up much of their declin; wards the end. A factor in the r ery was the government crop report, issued in the final This full: confirmed the brilliant outlook of the past few months, especially as to corn. The indicated crop of that cereal i8 150,000,000 bushels greater than month ago, the estimated total for the year being 3,1¢ as against last year's final of 2,581,488,000. Then, toc of November 1 was f were figures wality as 101.1, cre with is and the yield per ast | estimated at 29.3 compared year's final output of 25.9. Prior to the issuance of the agricul- tural statement almost all stocks of importance displayed varying degrees of heaviness. Foremost among these was Louisville & Nashville, which ylelged three points, while Harrin the Canadian group, grange and trunk lines were off on: points. The leading industr suffered from prsistent selling, United States Steel declining over 1 1-2 points with a similar loss for Amalgamated Copper and other issues. The - ness of the coppers was coincident with the publication of the October re- port of the producers which disclosed a very large increase in production and a marked decline in foreign de- mand. Chino-Copper shares and the convertible bonds, on the other hand, established new high records and Utah Copper went higher on its excellent showing for the third quarter of the year. Local money conditions were mildly disturbing, call loans being quoted at 5 1-2 to 6 per cent., the higher rate be- ing established in the later dealings and holding to the end. A small gain in_cash may be shown tomorrow. Bonds_irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,125,000, United States gov- ernment bonds unchanged. STOCKS. High Copper [ Agricultural | aver- | _ Tel. & Tel.. 700 Do. pfd 3 800 Atiantic Const Line. . 11300 Baltimors & ONlo. 400 Bethleher _Steel 1780 Brookim Rapld Tra n Pacific *1700 Chesapeake & Ohio. 20000 Chioago Great Western 29900 Chicago, M. & S . Chieage’ & N. W. Colorade Fuel & Iron 1800 Consoldated Gas . Com_ Products Delaware & Hudson .. q ! Mo, Pacific Nutional Bisoutt Natioval Lead N. B Mer 34 3#d mt. & W 900 Randing 1400 Hepuite Tron & S 500 Do, ofd ... 900 Rock Isiand Go. 0 Do. B ...l S L & 8. ¥ 34 ofd 0 Seabosrd Atr Line wa (% Boutbern Pacitic Southern Reliwsy Do, pta . 2000 Tonnasee Copper . 200 Texss & Paciti 39200 Union_Pacit 7800 Ttah _Copper ... 500 Va. Car. Chem, New York, Nov. closed steady, Clost ber 11.60; Decemb .93; February 11 May 13.18; June 12.1 gust 12.10; Septemb 11.86. Spot closed steady. 12.30; miodling goif bales. MO New York, Nov. 1 firm; 5@6 per cent.; closing