Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1913, Page 3

insumangs. " We Sell / Workmen's Compensation Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS NORWICH, CONN. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS' B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thomes Loan & Trust Co. Building Agency Established May. 1848 “ Fire Insurance in a Good Company, 15 & positive necessity owns Buildings, Furniture property that me about taking out a policy be in every way ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agens, Richards Building, 91 Main St or other See that will fire could destroy. ATTORNEYS ATfiLAW Mtorneys-at-Law Brown & Perkins, to anyone who | advantageous to you. | mmgt N OVERWHELMS PENN Quakers Outplayed at All Stages of/_Guno—-Scom 21.0— &ode&&flhhhhw&me.E.Afleva& feats All Collegians. Philadelphla, Nov, 7—Cornell closed her erratic_season this afternoon by defeating the University of Pennsylva-~ nia for the second time in the 31 years the two teams have met in football contests. The score-was 21 to 0. It was a glorions victory for the Ithacans | and it was joyously celebrated by the 3,600 studeits who came down from Cornell to see the aprual batile. Cor- nell’s only other victory against Penn- sylvania was in 1901, when the big red team won by the score of 38 to 6. In 1906 the teams played a scoreless tie Corneil Shows Superiority. With the exception of punting and forward passing, Cornell showed su- game. Her ability to advance the ball through the line and her quickness in fathoming Pennsylvania’s intricate play surprised the followers of the Quakers. The home eleven tried ev- erything it had in the way of new and old football and Cornell was always there to stop it. with one conspicuous exception. This was in the third peri- od, when Captain Young of Pennsylva- nia ran 42 yards after receiving the ball from Chester Minds on a delayed pass. It was the longest sprint of the game. Cornell played a powerful offensive game, especially in the first period, when the New York state eleven scored two touchdowns. Getting the ball in about midfield, Cornell twice took it over by straight football smashes against Pennsylvania’s center and tackles, and by short dashes outside of tackles. Freak Touchdown. The second touchdown was made on more or less of a freak play. Cornell had iaken the ball to the 1) yard line, where Barrett tried a field goal. He booted the ball low and it struck sev- | eral Pennsylvania players and bound- Over First Nat. Bank Shetucket St | ed over the goal line, whers a Cornell Entrance stairway near to Thames | National Bank. Telephone 33-3. SOWAN W. BIGGRL, Acternev—r Law. Shano. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main. St. Residence 1179-3 ©Office telephone 501-2 THE DIME SAVINGS BANK| OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has Seen “eclarea f-om the net earn- in. -f the past six months at the it of Four per cent. a year, and will Be payabie on and after Nov. 15 I'RANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. Middies Leave for New York. Annapolis, Md, N 7—With the eheers of midshi Finging in their ears, the naval acad emy football team and substitute in number, left Annapolis this after- moon for New York, where they will e army cadets on Polo | aturday afternoon. The par- qirect commang of Lieu- oger Williams, officer in | charge of football at the academy. It included Lieutenant A. J. Fairfield, secretary navy athlstic associa- tion; Lieu Douglas L. Howard, head coach: I A. Reilly, former Yale star a eld coach of the team, end the corps of _assistant coaches. Surgeon R. W medical iner. McDowell of the acade- and Scotty McMas- so were in the party. = S| YOU NEED THI GREAT NERVE TONIC Over-Eating, Drinking, Smoking or any Excess Causes Nervousness AMBITION PILLS SURELY DO CURE The Bvely Lee & Osgood Co. is having a e of Wendell's Ambition Pills these because the people of Nor- | wich who have tried them know that they tone up the entire system and fmpart vigor and energy into run @own people in a few days, and because they are zuaranteed to do exactly as advert >r money back. biue, have lost confidence re despondent, weak and 0 cent box of Wendell's u need prescription for headaches, debility, poor blood, kidney complaints, malara, neural- gta, trembling and loss of appe ®hey never fail to end constipa @ot them at The for 50 cents. Mall prepaid. by Wende Eyracuse, N. Y. Einest and live Pharmacal THE TWO GREAT CLASSES OF WORKERS in this country are work with the hands, who we former strength, the latter mind. ur guarantee of advance- ment depends upom your positive knowledge, “the know-how to do things. Business and shor ing puts vou in who nd those The those ind train- VEHE A COLLEGE prepares you to take advantage of promising oppor- tunities. 99 tq 105 Main Street, W, E. CANFIELD, Proprietor New pupils are entering every week. WHESL you wani to DUl your pusi. | Wllitams . ........... {1 ! Phone 10/ man fell upon it. There was a con- ference among the officials and Cornell was allowed the score. The final touchdown came toward the end of the last perfod. Cornell se- cured the ball on her own 30 yard line and rushed it half way to the Penn- sylvania_ goal. Then Fritg - dashed around the right side of the Quaker ne without interference for the ouchdown. Cornell Goal Never in Danger. At no period of the game was Cor- nell’s goal line in serious danger. Pennsylvania once had an opportunity for a field goal, but a forward pass was tried for a possible touchdown. and it was not a success. Fritz and Barrett played dashing football for Cornell, while Minds, de- spite his injured shoulder, punted well. His forward passes were long and well directed, but tte recelving end of the play was slow in getting up to_the ball After the game the Cornell students took possession of Franklin field and performed the snake dance, afterward marching into town behind a brass band playing the tuneful Cornell song, “The Big Red Team.” Iineup and summary: Cornell (21) Pennsylvania (0) Left end Shelton .......... . Murdock Left tackle. Guyer cosessncoo-c.lins .. Crane Left guard, seness Wolfe . Simpson Munns ....... Center, Right guard. ».. Journay Right tac Williamson ,.,........ 2s0ssss Horrls Right end, Quarterback. - S i..ons., Merrill Left haifback. PRITNDDS ,...... Right haifbaci +»s0. Young Collyer ,, . Marshall “uliback. TR ..y N Referee, Langford, Trinity; umpire, Fultz, Brown; linesman, Marshall, Harvard; time of periods, 15 minutes each. Cornell soori Touchdowns, Fritz 3, Goals from touchdowns, Bar- rétt 2, Lahr, Substitutions: Cornell—K.. MeCutcheon for Frick, Frick for K, MeCutcheon, Shuler fo Parrett, Hubbard for Shuler, Shuler for Hubbard, Barrett for Shuler, Rees for Shelton, K. McCutcheon for Frick, Cool for Williamson, Frick for K. Mc- Cutcheon, Sprague for Frick, Robin- son for Guyer, Mallory for Williams, Taber for Collyér, Pennsylvania—Bloom for Murdock, Murdock for Bloom, Russell for Harri Harris for Wolfe, Kcons for McCaly Avery for Merrill, McCall for Koon: Bloom for McCall, Tighe for Ave Hill for Tighe, Koons for Murdock, Avery for Hill, Kelly for Koons, Car- ter for Russefl, Russell for Carter, Tighe for Avers, ACADEMY DEFEATS TRINITY CONSOLIDATED Red and White Outplay Visitors and Easily Win 24-0. The Norwich Free Academy. football team closed & successful = season Thursday afternoon with a victory over the Trinity Comsolidated, a team made up of the Prinity scrubs, vy the score of 24 to 0. The game brought out a good ;sized holiday crowd in spite of the cold weather 'The visit- ors lacked the dash and finish of th red and white eleven, although indi- vidually several of the college bovs plaved fine football. Jimmie Murray, a former Academy guarterback, play- ed a fine game for the visitors at \alfback. He proved a hard man to <top in a_ broken field, showing great Charlie Croker, a former end, ran the tegm at quarter Snapy fashion. Higgins, last Academy eenter and Walsh, a guard, were also inciuded in visiling lineup and showed class. McCormick, Murtha and Chase were the individual stars for the Academy. the punting. duel between Murray and Chase there was little choice. The nd white worked several forward passes for long gains. Goldstein scored mick and also distinguished himself With a field goal from the 35-yard line, First Quarter. Murray of Trinity Consolidated kicked off to E. Murray of N. F. 4. who returned the ball ten vards. The Academy on the first play lost the ball Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Ofice, HODGE'S STABLE Residenco 1095 phone GEORGE G. GRANT . Undertaker and Embalmer ess before the publis. ihére is no me. bette than iirgugh the advertia- fhom bt T, e the 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls. g the season Telephono 630, apri4MWFawl periority in every department of the | a touchdown on 4 pass from MeCor- | B on a fumble with Walsh of Trinity falling on it, 7 Trinity failed to make the distance and returned the ball to N. F. A. McCormick netted 15 yards around end and N. F. A, made first down by us- ing Wilcox around end and Chase and | Jackson on skin tackle play. Robinson ilhow.d accuracy in forward passing When he tossed one to I. Murray for 25 yards. N. F. A, lost the ball on downs, only to receéive it again after Trinity’s fourth down. N. F. A. made long gains around end with McCormick scoring a touchdown and Robinson kicking the goal. Score: N. F. A. 7, T. C. 0. | Second Quarter, McCormick kicked off to Trinity, Who returned the ball 5 yards. Trin- ity, after an incomplete forward pass, lost_the bail on a fumble, After a penalty of five yards for offside against the Academy McCor- mick made 1§ yards on two end runs placing the ball on the visitors' 28 yard line. Goldstein dropped back and | kicked a pretty field goal from the 35 yard line. Trinity fumbled McCormick’s kickoft ROBINSON, Captain of N. F. A. Eleven. and Chase recovered the ball, advanc- ing 15 yards. Eddle Murray and Mur- tha went around end for first down. A pretty forward pass from McCor- mick to Goldstein was good for 20 yards and a touchdown. Robinson kicked the goal. Score: N. F. A. 17, Trinity 0. MeCormick kicked off to Croker, who went through the Academy for 35 yards. Afier three downs Trinity was forced to punt. There was an exchange of punts with little advantage either way. It was N. F. A’s ball on Trin- ity’s 30 yard line at the close of the period. Third Quarter. | Mecormick ickea oft to. Senay, who returned the ball 10 yards. Trinity, after three downs, kicked to Robinson. N. F. A lost thé ball on a fumble. Gregson replaced McCormick at half. back and C. Stanley replaced Murray at end. The ball exchanged hands often with plenty of kicking. Gregson made two fine end runs for a total of 31 yards when the period ended. Fourth Quarter. McCormick replaced Gregson, replaced Murtha at halfback, cCormick ended for 9 yards, fol- lowed by Chase’s long end run of 23 who yards for a touchdown. Robinson i;xekedothe goal. Score: N. F. A 24, McCormick kicked off to J. Murray, who made a spectacular run of yards, eluding ail the Academy play- ers except Gregson, who made a fine tackle and saved N. F. A. from being scored agal The lneups: e F. A, TRINITY CONS. WilrRye L S .. Levine Right End, g ne +»» Young Wilcox .. SRR S e Right Guard, Stevens ii.. ..o 5 .. Higgins Center, ERIRTON. ) v oo S e Left Guard. Jackson . e S s A < Left Tackle, Goldstein . . Stevenson | Teft End. Robinson (Capt.) .... (Capt) Croker | Quarterback McCormick ... Gilhooley TLeft Halfback. Mullin ... S Senay Fuilback. Murtha S Murray Right Haifback, Score—N_ F. AN24, T. C, Referee—Wulf, Worcester Tech. Umpire—A. J. IHeureux, Trinity. Timer—Jewett, N. F. A. '09 Quarters—12 and 10 minutes. HOLIDAY ROAD RACE IN NEW LONDON Robert E. Brown Finishee First in Five Mile Run, The Fhanksgiving day road race held by the ew London Y, M. C. A. proved to be a successful and interé ing event, especially in view of the fact that it was the first event of the kind to be undertaken by the associa- tion. The course was from the Y, M C. & to the Pequot and return. a_dis- | tance of five and one-ffth miles. Rob- | ert E. Brown of Quaker il finished first in 36 4-5 minates. Three vards | behind him Was Louis E. Adams, Ray- mond P. Stearns and Charles B. Gard- :zer were third and fourth respective- 5. Milton Davis was picked as a win- ner, but about the middle of the he “blew up.” Adams led until a quarter of a mile from the finish, when Brown passed him. A good crowd of spectators watched the start and finish and along the route the runners were cheered by numerous emrookers. SYRACUSE OVERWHELMS ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY. | Johnson and Castle Together Pil 56 Points. St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 27.—Before a crowd of 10,000 mournful St. Louisans the Syracuse university football team this afternoon literaily carried the St. Louls university team first across one half the gridiron and then across il other half, defeating the locals 75 to 0. Johnson, quarterback, and Castle, left halfback for Syracute, gained more ground and scored more polnts for their team tha did all the other layers togeiher. Each made four ouchdowns and Castle kicked eight out of ten goals. Added to (his, he brought a storm of applause even from Up | iof games. | absolutely prevent I'to the jaw. | the count date-football and outplayed Holy Cross throughout most of the game, BROWN ELEVEN SHOWS UNEXPECTED STRENGTH. Carlisle Forced Hard to Secure 13 to 0 « Victory. Providence, R. L, Nov, 7.—Carlisle won its third successive football vic- tory from Brown in their annual con- test today, 18 to 0. In view of the com- parative showing of both teams dur- ing the season, the score was smaller than was looked for, Brown showed unexpected defensive strength, holding Carlisle to one touch- down by straight rushing, The other touchdown came when an Indian inter- copted s _Brown forward pass under the shadow of the Brunonisns' goal posts, No fleld goals were attempted by elther side, and for the first two peri- ©ds not a punt was made. Browr. carried the fight to Carlisle in the first period. Taking the ball from their own 30 yard line on a forward s, only to have the play disallowed. Ta "the second period Carlisie on its famous criss-cross marched 67 yards for a touchdown. After that the Brown line stiffened. The second score came when Look- Around intercepted Bean's forward pass on Brown’s 18 vyard line. After four plays the Indians sent Guyon over the line. The game ended with the ball | on Brown's 33 yard line, after a 35 yard |run by Welch, the Indian quarterback. | The line-up and summary: CARLISLE. BROWN. ‘Wallette ... . ..MacNeil Wellmas .. «+v. Henry Left tackle. Hill .. ... Gottschall Left guard. Garlow .. +<eee.. Mitchen Hoage ... . Gelb Look-Around ................ Bartlett Right tackle. Vadernack ... seseenes McBee Right end. Welch ..... -........ Gardner Quarterback. Bracklin ... ... Andrews Bean Blue Gyon Calac ... . Burleigh, Pxeter; head Officials—Umpire, referce, Thompson, Georgetown; linesman, Pendleton, Bowdoin. Carlisle scoring—Touchdowns, Guyon and Calac. Goal from touchdown, Garlow. Substitutions—Brown: _Frazer for Andrews, McLaughlin for MacNeil, Ov- erbaugh for Gardner. Car] Busch for Hodge, Gilman for We WEST LIKES 1 TO 0 GAMES. John McGraw Says Pitchers’ Battles Delight Fans. “It has been an idea abroad for many vears that the fans like a_lot of hitting in a game,” said John M Graw. “I have always thought so m: self until I started on this trip, when I discovered it to be otherwise. The fans out in the west like to watch 1 to 0 battles. I am certain of that. When it might be expected that a hard hitting game would be a delight to the eve, the fans begin to yell about taking the pitcher-out. As a matter of fact, the batters have had all the best of it from the start, as they came linto the game seasoned, while some of the pitchers did not. It hurts a pitcher to lay off for a while, and the batters have taken advantage of this; |hence the big scores in the majority “With the weather we hit at Los An- geles, and which we are likely to have with us for a few days’ the pitchers should be getting better all the time. Tesreau was good, as was Faber, who succeeded Leverenz in the box for the Sox. The fact that we were tied when we had the game sewed up should not be charged up against Tesreau. He had as much on the ball as he had at any time, but a couple of bad breaks ind him apparently put him in the The misplay of Magee, which cost a couple of runs, is liable to happen to almost anybody, but you would not expect it from such a wide-awake player as Magee. “Both the public and the press only discovered since we came here that the games we play are on the level, and some favorable comments have been made on the way we have been playing. I might say that there was as much feeling between the teams without being nasty in the games as there is any time during the season and the umpires take a hand jin the fray in the bargain. Although I do nog think the umpires are always right T think that after a while the players will get used to the fact that disci- pline goes on any kind of trip, and this is bound to have a great influence on the conduct of future exhibition games, It would be a good thing were every exhibition game in which major-league players took part under the juris tion of one or the other leagues or of the mational commission. That would hippodroming and make the games more classy. “Both players and managers have been mightily pleased at the way the fans have treated us out here, both in respect to number, as well as en- tertainments. We played to practically 20,000 people in L« Angeles and, should we have fine weather in Frisco, the chances are This we will also do well T eat Dball country, despite the fact that they ha he longest season here of any league. hey turn out to see the major league ball player a RIVERS DEFEATS CROSS. Mexican Lightweight Has Best of 13 Rounds. Los Angeles, Cal, Nov Joe Riv- ors, the Mexican _pugilist, defeated Leach Cross, the New York light- weight, in 20 rounds of fighting at | the Ve ion arena today. Cross had a marked advantage five rounds, while Rivers led in 12, Referee George Rlake's decision was popular with the crowd The most spectacular of Tounds was the 19th, when Cross, ap parently tired and beaten, electrified his supperters by leaping after Rivers and fighting him off his feet. At the bell the Mexican was hanging on. Riverg' first knockdown was scored in the fourth with 'a short left hook j Cross remained down for nine. Rivers repeated this the 20 feat in the 12th, flooring C'ross with right and left swings to the face. Cross was plainly dazed and once more took the count of nine. CLABBY BEATS LOGAN. Bout Stopped in 14th to Save Soldier From Punishment. San Francisco, Nov. 27.—Jiramy Clabby, the Hammond, Ind., midale- weight, defeated Soldier Frank Logan in the' fourteenth round of a sched- yled twenty round fight here today, Referee Griffin stopped the unoqual out, Not a_single round could be cred- ited io Logan. In the eighth Logan caught Clabby with a short arm right hand punch that loosened Clabby's false teeth. Clabby, with his gloved the St. Louls section by a spectacular run of 70 yards for a touchdown after successfully evading half a dozen op- ponents, Georgetown Outplays Holy Guoss, ‘Washington, Nov. 27.New football triumphed ovér the oid here today when Georgetown won from Holy Cross by a score of 16 to 7 fn the last game r the two elevens, but up:te: left hand, plucked the teeth from his upper jaw and tossed them into his <corner. In the tenth round Clabby dazed Logan with heavy right smashes to the stomach and uppercuts to the chin, Logan reeled as he took his corner with 5 broken nase. In the thirteenth Logan was knock- ed down but lasted out the round. He was ready to quit when he rose for the fourteenth and there ‘was no dis- Gaoision, At Pitishurgho bursn 1. penn Siate. o o AL 'St Louis—Syracuse 74, St. Lonis 3 > At Rochester—University of Roches- TR Min. “Porss—Notra. Dame.2T, U Nof s Texas 1. B At Providence—Carlisle 13, Brown 0. . At Daston, Pa—Lafayette 7, Dick- tnson 0. At Washington, Pa—Washington and Jefferson 632, Bucknell 0. At _Washington, D. C.—Georgetown 16, Holy Cross 7. At Lancaster, Pa.—Gettysburg 7, Franklin and Marshall 40. At Lexington, Ky.—Transylvania university 6, Central university 0, At Lexington, Ky.—Kentucky State pniversity 6, Usitversity of Tennesses At Chattanooga—University of Chat- tanooga 55, Georsetown (Ky) 6. ‘At Richmond, Va—Virginia 26, North Carolina 7. At Cleveland—Western Reserve 17, Case 6, At Clnetnnati—Miami 13, Cincinnati R Nl ral and Norfolk, Vac—Agricultural an Mechanical College of North Carolina 6, Washington and Lee 6. At Roanoke, Va—Virginia Military Institute 6, Virginia Polytechnic 6 At Nashville, Tenn—Vanderbilt 63, Sewanee 13. Killingly Outclasses Plainfield High. Before a big holiday crowd In tne fown hall Thursday night Killingly high school basketball team decisively defeated the Plainfleld high school team by a score of 48 to 8. e vis- itors never had a chance at any stage of the game and in the last period the local team often passed the ball with- out improviug opportunities to try for the basket. Martin Bennett and Wood played star games for Killingly, Kil- ling put in three subs late in the game which is the first one played here this year. « Horne s Cross Country Title. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 27.—Plodding at a consistently fast pace over ten miles of hill and dale, Clifton Horne of Haverhill today won the New England amateur créss country cham- plonship from a fast field. Horne's time was 55 minutes 47 seconds. The next four places all went to Boston runners, John J. Cook, B. L. McGrath, Fred L. Cook and Danlel Maloney finishing in the order named. Dillon Defeats Petrosky. Butte, Mont., Nov. 27.—Jdck Dillon casily defeated Sallor Petrosky n their 12 round fight here today. The | Indianapolis lad was too fast and clever for the marine and in the eighth round floored him with a right upper- cut that would have stopped a less | game fighter than Petrosky. The sail- or took punisnment and fought hard all the time, kut did not land an ef- fective blow. Sport Notes. Brown did_well to hold the abor- igines to a 1570 score. The cadets leave West Point for New York at 8.30 this (Friday) morn- ing. Coach Yost of the Wolverines was 4 jpectator at the Fenn-Cornell af- air, Penn State sprung a surprise Thurs- day by holding Pittsburg to a 7-6 score, Syracuse enjoyed the most elaborate Thanksgiving_picnic romping over St. Louis by a 74-0 score. s The Army eleven got in its final signal drill Thursday before the big baitle with the Navy. Three finder Bfown's years of ex- perience shodld help him towards suc- cess in a managerial berth. Pennsylvania’s defeat at the hands of Cornell was perhaps the biggest re- versal of the football year. In New York the report Is that Mordecal Brown will succeed Joe Tin- ker as manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Leslie Bush, world's series hero, struck and killed Louis T. Miller with his automobile Wednesday in Brain- ard, Minn, Miller was 75 years old. In number of points scored this sea- son the Navy has the advantage over the Army, The mariners have piled up 290 while the soldfer boys have ac- quired a total of 231, WINS BOYS' CORN CONTEST Henry Granlund of Lisbon, ‘North Dakota, Raises 106 Bushels on an Acrs, Eyidence of the advance northward of the corn Delt is forthcoming in the results of the North Dakota boys' | corn contest, conducted under the direction of the North Dakota Better Farming Associztion, and in which | the winner, a lad of eleven years,| raised 108 bushels of mature corn (0| a measured_acre. Henry Granlund | of Lishon, N, D., was the winner of ~ (Continued from Page Seven.) stands mourning by the immeasur- able corpse of nature no longer sus- talned by the spirit of the universe, but in its grave; and he mourns until he himself crumbles away from the dead body. - And when he looks up to the im- measurable world for the Divine 1t glares upon him from an empiy, bottcnless socket. I am well aware that many people will be happy today without much thought of God or His Providence in their lives. Content to perform their religious duties, it may be, by DProxy, but after all, {s it not the faith of the few that supplies the foundation for the light hearted and indifferent. Devoutly thankful ought we to be that the same faith which inspired the fathers to set apart this way is with us yet. Led the Pilgrims. Surely it was their faith. in God, this sense of the nearness of his actual presence which led the pilgrim fath- ers forth, like Abraham of old, who, when he was called went out not know- whither he went, The epic of that sublime exodus has yet to be written, and written 1 sure- 1y will be when some Homer or Shake- speare of the future shall tell the story with that wealth of creative imagina- tlon which is the peculiar power of genius. " Since the First Thanksgiving. Less than 300 years have passed .'V;% since the first Thanksgiving. - at wonderful changes have taken place—what progress has been made. Changes and progress utterly incon- ceivable to the minds of the fathers. In the heart of the trackless and impenetrable forests, so ominous and foreboding to the eerly settlers, great citles and towns flourish and the des- ert and wilderness blossom as the rose. Instead of a few small struggling col- onies we see a mighty nation. We behold a nation builded upon prin- ciples such as were deemed impossible Dy the statesmen and philogophers con- temporary with its founding—a na- tion which has united democracy and nationality, securing to itselt both liberty and continuity. As God presided over its birth, sure- ly He has also been with this nation | through all the great crises through which it has passed. In the quiet peaceful exodus of thou- sands and millions from every nation, clime and tongue, God is forming an amalgamated nation such as the world had not dreamed of before. The critic may exclaim doubtfullys “It is an experiment.” Is it not a suf- ficlent answer to say, “But it is God's own experiment.” Immigration founded this mation and has made it what it is and will be in the future. Still in the Making. Truth to tell, the American people are still in the making. There is a tremendous mixing of ingredients in process, the outcome of which it is impossigle for us to foretell, but God Almighty is doing the mixing and by a divine alchemy which He alone mnn- derstands. I have faith to believe that though the process be strenuous, the final outcome will be all right. Garners Full to Overflowing. The past year has been ome of un- usual prosperity—our garners are full to_overflowins. Trade and commerce show no de- crease. ‘We are thankful that during the yea; we have not been forced to the dres arbitrament of war, vet never has our nation stood o high in the estimation of other powers as she does this day. Thankful we ought to be as we dis- cern the continued progress of & posi- tive ethical revival in our business and political relations which fills each of us with hope for the future. Iet us pray and work that this may go on until our nation shall not only be in- fluenced but actually controlled by Christianity. The American people, judged by what they have, should be the happiest and most contented people in the world— but such is not the case. It might be an_exaggeration to sy we are the most discontented and dls- satisfied people on the face of the earth. Certainly we can point to peoples who have far less and who are far happier and contented. Crow: Too Much Into Dne Lif We strive to crowd into the space of one ordinary life that of three. ‘We rush from one thing to another. from one place to another, from fad to fad. We mistake hustle and bustle for Teal activity. Most of us are busy doing a multi- tude of things that need not be done, and, in fact, would be better left un- done, While our life is not lacking in bril- Maney, It is certainly lacking in depth. An observing' critic, Matthew Ar- nold, sald years ago—long before the appearance of the automobile—that our principal aim in life seemed to be that of seeing how fast we could travel from one uninteresting place to an- other, first honors, and he received $i75 in gold for his splendid success as a corn ~grower, Clemence Swartz of | McHenry County, about one hundred | miles farther north, received $75 as | a prize for growing 96 bushels on an | acre. The average yield of prize win- | ners over the entire State was 67| bushels, with over six hundred boys | participgting. One of the striking features' of this years contest is found in the fact that the average yield . s advanced, dur- | ing the year, from 71 bushels as the | sweepstakes honor in 1912, to 106 bushels this year. vield of prize winn STORIES OF PLACES. Threa restaurants have been _estak London, which fact leads a wri to remark that Londoners ought to he able to enjoy he pleasure of feeding off _rats, which form a favorite dish in China. Split open, dried, pressed and powd- ered with a finely ground white bark, they look somewhat like haddocks as they hang in long strings over but- chers' stalls.” Dr. Arthur Stradling | slared that “rats would be not | holesome, but | very nice if | properly prepared—not common sewer | rats, but such as I ate, barn fed ani- mal$ snated In a hop garden. The flesh, though perfeetly white, was dry and tasteless; but then they were only skinned, cleaned and submitted to the fire without any of the ete eras which make other meais . Admiral Beaufort and other Arctic explorers speak highly of rats as a welcome additien to their supply of food in these dreary latitudes.” Kieff or Kiev, scene of the great “ritual murder” trial, is the earliest seat of Christianity in Russia. As the most - ancient capital of the empire it has earned its title. of mother of citles. Its far stretching menastery of Petcherskaya Lavra is one of the wonders of the world. With many a church and chapel and innumerable monkish cells within its high wall, the | “city of caves” forms a town by it- self. Fo the catacombs cut out of the solid rock every year come pilgrims from all over Russia to worship at the shrines of the saints who came years ago from Byzantlum. But Kieff is not a typically Russian city. It has lost its “early Byzantine character Without gaining the modemn Russian spirit. | Reason for Care. Porhaps the administration is par- ticularly careful in handling %he cur- rency measure because it is a Glass BlL—K; City Times. | can_hold no water; { what we have not. | sisteth not in the abundance of the In results accomplished by speed we may beat the world, but alas most things worth while are only accom- pliaied by the slowly maturing proc- sses in which the very word time 1s eliminated. i This speed process may work’ in business, though I am inclined to be- lieve we pay a great price in blood and tears for it. When applied to art, ed. ucation and religion—to the higher and finer issues of life—it is a sad failure, I firmly believe, however, our Ameri- can life is not to aevelop on exclu- sively material lines, This is but a phase, and there are not wanting signs that indicate tbis, Peaple are beginning to find out that the eisterns thev have hewed out for themselves are but broken cisterns that thats man cannot foed upon bread alone; that he must feed upon the word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God. True Happiness. “Thank Gody the spirit of thankfuiness does not depehd upon what we have or A man's life_con- things he possesseth. True happiness comes from within rather then from without. 1t is not what we have but what we are that really qounts, Happiness, thankfulness, captent- ment, are the pearls of great pri These are the things worth while in this life. And these blessings, thank God, do net depend upon our outward circimstances. They rather depend upon our power to feel and to recog- ze that our life is a plan of God. That in His will is our peace and in submission to that will in faith and obedience we may find the true good of life. These annual occasions eannet but remind us of the flight of time—of the ceaseless change to which all earthly things are subject. Around many a festive board this day there will be a vacant place. We are strangers ond pilgrims here as were our fathers. This is not our abiding place. The present, the transient, the things gf time and sense are too insistent. It is only as we comprehend the digmity and greatness of our eternal destiny that we can rightly use the “fugitive Joys and blessings of the present. For the Mercy of God. Give thanks unto the Lord for He is God, His mercy endureth forever. For cver—everlasting. Let us be thanikful that though we are for the present on the earth, and are allied with it, par- taking of its bounties, enjoying its blessings. that, after the life of earth is over, the mercy of the Lerd emdwe: with drastic drugs. speed in givi) | TIME IT! IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR UPSET STOMACH WIiLL z FEEL FINE. You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomech is bad—or an uncertain one—or & harmful one—your stomach 18 too valuable; you mustw't injure it in is noted for its relief . it's harmless- ness ;it's certain unfailing action in sick, sour, gassy s of cures in indigestion, 1t I’Ip:‘pill. gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world Pape’s Dia STOMACH-- — Knight-Rheaume Marriage—Holiday Guests. R. M. Brown celebrateq his eighty- fourth birthday Thanksgiving day with 2 dinner party. An eighteen pound turkey was the feature and feast for the family party of fourteen. Mr. and Mrs. Brown had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whiting, Miss ~Elizabeth Whiting, Harry Olsen and Mrs. Martha Brown of Jewett City and Mrs. George Babcock of Plainfield, Ernest Brown of Manchester, Miss Lucy O'Conner of Hartford, Miss Lucy Battey of Brooklyn, N. Y, Jack Turner of Bos- ton and Herbert Black of Providence. Mr. Brown received many _valuable gifts from his family. Guests Entertained Thursday. Among the people from out of town who visited relatives and friends were Prof. and Mrs. Andrew Phillips of New Haven and D. L. Philips, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings of Danielson, Mrs. Lila Baldwin, Charles Jennings and Mrs. Hattie Jennings of Norwich, John Jennings of Wellesley Hill, and Jo- seph Watt of New London at Dr. G. H. Jennings, Miss Marian Tracy of Hartford and Dr. Norman Tracy of Boston at J. H. Tracy's; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bliss and Miss Doris Bliss of Revere, Mass, and Miss S. E. Burrall of Springfleld. Miss Dorothea Burle- son and Miss Edith Greaves of New Britain Normal school at E. F. Burle- eon’s; Miss Florence Willcox of Hackettstown, N. J., and Miss Mil- dred_Willcox of Smith college at R. R. Wilcox’s; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony and Miss Marian Anthony of Worcester at Rev. E. M. Anthony's; Mrs. Isaac Aldrich and E.. Frank Brown of Woonsocket at Mrs. J. R. C. Brown’s; Miss Marlan Paul of Rock Fall at H. E. Paul's; Miss Nona Hart of Brooklyn, N. Y., at the Misses Dris- coll's; Mr. and Mrs, George Robertson of Dantelson at A. H. Jones'; Herbert Payne of New Haven at B. R. Gard- ner's. Were in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burdick and family spent Thanksgiving day with Mr, and Mrs. Herrick of Norwich Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tinker and fam- fiy were guests Thursday of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Boyers in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lee spent Thanks- giving at Homer Lee's in Webster. Misses Alice and Mabel McBroome left town for Riverpoint, R. L, on Thursday. From Hospital For Thanksgiving. Lafayette Kinngy came from Backus hospital to Mrs. P. B. Driscoll's Wed- to spend Thanksgiving day. o returned to the hospital Thursday night. Mr. Kinney is improving and hopes to return to the borough soon. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brown spent Thursday at D G. Brown's In Nor- ‘wich. Knight-Rheaume. At the Congregational _parsonage, Thanksgiving morning Rev. W. H. Gane married Oscar Knight and Miss Emma Rheaume of Attleboro, Mass. Baby Wins Prize. Among the many babies who won prizes at the baby show Thanksgiv- ing afternoon in the basement -of St. Mary's church was Master Danlel J. Murtha, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murtha, Jr. He won first prize for being the best natured baby. eth forever—it extends to another life, larger, fuller, better. Rev. G, H. Ewing offered prayer and pronounced the benediation. At Christ Church. The union Thanksgiving service of Christ and Tripity Episcopal churches was held on Thursday morning at 1080 at Christ church with a large congregation attending. A scholarly and inspiring sermon for the day was delivered by Archdeacon J. ildred Brown of Trinity church and there was special musio by the vested choir of ist church. FUNERAL. Mrs. Henry Bellows. The funeral of Mrs, Henry was held from her late home In Franklin Wednesday afternoon, the Bervices being conducted by the noted Spiritualist medium, Mrs. May Pepper ‘anderbilt, The bearers were P. L. Mabrey, O, M. Price. Lloyd P. Ayer and Edward L. Pinkham. Burial was in the Pautipdug cemetery, where & committal service was read at the grave. Many relatives and friends were present and there was a profusion of beaytiful floral tributes Ms. Bellows died at 11 o'clock on the night of Nov., 33, following an illness of about two years. Har death was suddon and was due o heart trouble and ghe was seriously sick two weeks previpus to ber death. She was born in Lisbon May 20, 13435 her maiden name being Lydia B. Bliss, She mar- rled Henry Bellows Dec. 7, 1865. She is sureived by her husband and_three brothers, Wifllam P, Blies of Provi- dence, Henry C, Bliss of Lawren Bellows COLCHESTER s Guests in Town For Thanksgiving— Many Attend St. Andrew’s Parish Entertainment. 3 Louis Schlaich and Hdgar A. Carrfer of Bristol, were at thelr homes i | town Thanksgiving day. Mrs. R. J, Sisk of New London 18" the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Ju Ju Tynan Charles H. King of Rockville a form-~ friends In town the past week. Edward Kelley, who is attending Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass., is guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelley on Lebanon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mulford Brown of Sas lem was calling on frieuds in town ‘Wednesday. Crowd Attends Entertainment. A large crowd attended the second night's entertainment in Grange ball for the benefit of St. Andrew’s church. The pri both evenings and Prof. prompted. Joseph Kelley his home on Pleasant street Thy ving. Bamuel Gilbert was a Hartford vis« itor Thursday. Bradford Cragin of New York is the guest of his aunt, Miss Abdy Wiliard. Mrs, David A. Elgart left Wednes- day for a few days visit with her som in New York. Henry Blacker left Wednesday for a week's visit at his home in Leffing« well. Congdon. and Francis E. Bliss of Attle« borg, Mass. Mrs. Bellows resided from 1366 in the house in which her desth ocourreds She was a member of the First Spirite ual unlon of this city. ATTENDANCE RECORDS. Percentage of Town Schools in Grades the Past Month Was .907. For the month of October the &t~ tendance percentage for the jn the town schools was .907. and for the kindergartens .802. The whole cnn:a- ment, grades and k en, tw 8,296, West Thames street, eneville and Long Society lead in the grades in the order named. The following are the figures: %z @ ByEY Ere ERES e B EE Ee i = 3¢ 2 " RER SCHOOLS ;% E g dy eg § g8z £z 3 1 8 EB a { ? £8 1 igig LI T Brofdway ....,.... §37 34 965 98 Broad Btreet ,.... 188 28 047 .37 Hobart Avenue ... '13;1. Ss J'l‘l 88 Weot “mown Siresk. 111 11 38 Town Street ...... 127 8 968 Tantle coev cveeee. 37 3 933 Mt Pleasent St .. 381 25 .065 Pear]l Street cew..e. 143 9 98 366 High Street ......- 375 15 943 914 ‘West Thames St... 6 AT \Launl Hill oo $ 813 92 3 894 3 6 063 Greeneville .. 0 978 M5 ‘Wequonnoo .« 0 .958 23 OCOUM wene vomeews 126 6 881 .858 PBoswell Avenue ... g} g g;: S48 oty e g::&md% —— 28 3 208 ey vk 3296 165 907 908 et il 3 OBITUARY. Charles O Halh Insurence aient i Frovidence aod & surance agent in — mmlnmt member of th at.hoz:u scopal Church, dled his bome, 230 Massachusetts avenue, Providence, Tuesday gfternoon of pneumanta. Mn, ‘Hall hed been confined to his bed Thursday, but was il for a eouple of days ‘before tat date Ha T years old, M», Hall lived in Providence for years ang served as mtendent the Bro: Method Sunday school and later was superine tendent of the Bunday schaol of the V‘:} rlll'?n Park Methodist Hpiscos D orn In Jowett City, Conng Ootober 4, 1848, and came to Provix dene in 1881, ' Wifteen years of age he became an agent for an insurence company here and held that posttion up fo the time of his death. He ig survived by his widow anq two sons, O, Everett and Lewls E Hall, both of Providence and two miss ters, one livieg In_Massachustts snd / tha other in New York, & He was OVER HALF OF ALL SICKNESS CAUSED BY WEAKENED, It is a well recogmized fact ameng physicians today that a greater part of all slokness can be avoided by keeping the kidneys working paaperly. This is even more important than for the bewels to move regularly. The kidneys and bladder are the fil- terers and sewers of the body, and they must filter the blood and keep it pure, When they fai] to do this properiy, you suffer with pains in the back or sides; have bladder ar urinary disorders, lum- bago, ri dizziness, nervous- xu-,ormu:céandwomout. Ir you have any such symptoms, domt t yourself another day. Secure an eriginal package of Croxone which costs but a trifle, take three doses a day, for a few days, and you will be CLOGGED-UP KIDNEYS Hundreds Suffer From Kidne y Trouble and Don’t Kow it, Backache, Bladder Disorders and Rheumatism is Result, ed how entirely different yey L e e Hew effective pr right in and ol o\ll.lgm upy inactive kidneys, so that they can Ml out all the poisonous waste matter uric actd and keep the blood pure, Crazane is truly & vemaskable rema a4 Haader it wnldomotnhl!plucmvlflth‘j & ! of Middletown was at. over N i oS WeTECA Gt Sl for the evening con- | sisted of vocal and instrumental mu- | sic, dialogues ,and recitations by the children of the parish. A dance was given after the entertainment ,the Im- perfal orchestra furnished the music N