Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1914, Page 3

« : & NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1914 3 INSURANCE f ' 3 oy : e SEFORE STARTING N. F. A. DEFEATEU MA\UAL TRMN' .‘\G SATURDAY WE HAVE i BETWEEN . - ¢ ATURD 'YT VOUR ‘FALL WORK TAKE A et o - WON : S : US AND N A i --Jwthzifififi:z:‘s New Londoners Were a Big Surprise, Holding the Academy SPECIALS AND ) 5, HIGH PRICES SPBCI A,LS T e RS Hars i Darin, to One Touchdown and Almost Scored—Game Ended in |8 Mo=—mor GUR Fancy Natt , = 2 _ Dispute—Score 6-0—G. A C. Plays at the Academy To- |§ 1-16th barrel sack.... 45¢c i:?s’ Ealy .lune et lb.mcy 2 Tt.l.vf FOWL . 23¢ ;heglcemlme .ITA.].VA.BI2%4: - ARGUMENT ls:UNNEinEssltnvm Every thinkin, rson is alive to the Impartance of being Insured agalnst' loss by fire. We represeat good, | strong; reliable companies. Let care Qi us take the matter for you. % ISAAC .8.. JONES: insurance- and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St JOHN A. MORAN ‘Investment Broker HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE o A SPECIALTY ! « - OMice Ove. Capitol Lunch Office: Phone 370—Residence 11793 ~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW . EDWIN W. HIGGINS, A5 o Attorney-at-Law, .marlod Shannon Building. ér Uncas Nat Rank, Shetucket St trance stalrway near to Thames ' /AMOS A. BROWNING Attorsey-atlaw, 3 Richant's Bldg. i "Phone 700 Prutn 4 eed s a vertaln ~wrl o “see Gt oL ue doring the rewzn of Quern Ehizabedd The lace wan called” Piccadity e | —m—mom e from Ra (ftle spear. polnws. 3 dimino tive of “ticn. ' a pihe or sprar - In the relzn of James L the high rufl was ralled a piceadilly, thoush divested of its’i1ace edging A “Glossograpota,® published. tn. 1681, ststes that “Piecadilly was named: trom Higgine famens ordinary near St Jomes'. catled Hizgins' Plecadilly, bhecanse he made his momey by seiling ptumdiilies © Another suthority, iraze I ¢ writes “Piccadilly so catled fe. Piceacila batl a sbop for the. #d at the bovre pf.a-preminent doctor 1nd after discoursiag on #il the topics’ | t tie'dey settlad down to e /Among other thiags, she said ibat she was greatly troubled by a “slwking feeling ™ o her with o aute directious as to bow it should be taken: The womnn bdezan to talk, but floor. . She had just op=ned it when she trued and said: G “Ob. doctor. what shall 1 do If this First Poor Lawa. ety the poor wen depended almost swtirely upon private bemrvoience By etatute of Edward [IL. 1340, it was euacted that none shenld give alms 0 8 beggar able to work. B5 the com- @on law bezgars were ta be rustained by “parsons,. rectors of ciurches and parishfoners. so that none sheuld die for default of sustenamce.” and by Richard (1 proprietors were oblized to.distribate a yparly sum to the poor ‘The origin of the prement poor law tn Eugland is referred to the time of wiizabeth, 1661, . Force of Habit. “What is the price of a ticket to “lontbraska ¥ ‘Umphsty-seven dotare. and amph sieen cents. sald the ageni. display WE weweral yards of yvellow past:board 1 am just shoppin=. =aid the ledy “Cnn yon ent me off a satu Crilsune - He Was Rignt, Defeated Candidite * Yon encourazed $ v to run for thes ufce You know o Al You seid vou thought | onlda’t make 8 tad alderman rusty Henchman Welt the retarns ¢em o sLow that § wes tigRt —Chris un Register Great firitain 3nd the Empire. Fhe Britist islew tost 1= Engiana nies. Scotltnd and tretand. with the Ineent. 1xlanis conxtitute but one ¥ xtyfourth part of rhe Britixh em Te. x\l.‘.slnl”u Aiope s more thao venty-Ove fmes Iorger thaup Great itatn, Curious Sundiaf, in & Welnh cmeters there s a ston oas markipe 0 grave (DAL AIKO xerys + enAles the Bours belug marke the uprizhl to recelve the sbadus the crossbeam. i t is more necexsary for the sout & « WewteG thap the dody. fer it 18 e to die thun to iive 1li - Epictetus. Pre Unthanay. Stftews What » the matter. o1d man - You look unhappy Cynicus | am I'm almost as unhappy as a woman with & secret that nobody wants to now~Club Fellow, day—Change Suggested in Bacltfield. ‘The -football game betweer New London . Manual Training and the Academy Friday afternoon at the local campus ended in a lively dispute which the officials of the game were unable to settle owing to the fact that their opinions differed. ‘The score was 6-0 in N. F. A’s favor. - The troyble arose in'the last min- utes of the final quarter. After New shed the ball to N. F. Acadamy’s chalk line they claimed they rushed the ball over as the referee blew the whistle for the down, a'so at the same time the timekeeper blw for time. But when the men picked themseélves up off the turf it was found that the ball still bhad three inches more to go before a touchdown could be counted. Um- pire Prince, who hails from the Whal- ing town, declared a touchdown on the basis that the New London team pushed the ball over the line when the referee blew his whistle and were the rules Umpire Prince had no right to call a touchdown as it is the duty of the referee to call downs and touchdowns. The opinion of Referee Randall and many of the spectators was that the ball did not cross, there- fore it was not counted. The officials of the game undoubted- ly know football from A to Z, bus as officials of the game they gave a poor demonstration of their knowledge in_officiating. The N. F. A, team fell way below Left Halfrack Croker of the Manuel Training was the bright star of the game and tore through the Academy team for long gains time after time. Bill Stan'ey was moved from quarter- back halfback 'in place of Shea took Stanley’s place. Shea cov- ered himseif with glory by his, bril- ‘jant defensive game. Four times Croker evaded the entire Academy team excepting Shea, who brought him to earth, saving possible touchdowns. As far as ‘consistent individual play- ing goes, Bill Stanley appears to be the star of the Academy eleven, play- ing a strong defensive game, on the offensive he gained conrsistently. Mullen carried the ball from th 5 yard 'lne for a touchdown in. the second quarter a-d Murha faliag kick the goal Manual Training out- played the ‘Academy and gained the CONNIE MACK PLANS TO LEAVE THE BENCH Reported That Harry Davis Will b: the Actual Manager. When the Athlets take the fleld next year Connie Mack 'will not be on the bench directing the attack of the former champions. The véteran has obtained control of the Athletic club’s stock and will soon be'elected president, instead Benjamin F. Shibe. .Mack. is said to own 51 per cert. of . the -stock, having _recently secyred 1. per cent. from .A. J. Reach, o the : Stopy- gpes. The- tall mnhager i 54 vears old and is beginning to .| show the- wear and tear of his long career as a.team leader. He has made a fortdne out of the national rame and can well afferd to take a Test. As president of the Athletics. V7 -~ will still have a grip on the heelm, but Farry Davis. it is reported, wil b~ #)e actual managzer- on the bench. with Tra’ Thomas as his right hand adviser, Dayis was a failure as man- ager of the Cleveland Naps several years ago, but it is true that his heart Wwa.n't in his work. He ‘wanted to g0 back to his mentor and friend. WMack, who promptly re-engaged him when the Naps let him out in mid- season.. In his new role Mack will be to thee Athletics what Charles A, Com- iskey is to the White Sox. Comiskey, once a noted fleld marshal. . becrm~ weary of the duties of manager when he found the White Sox making foads of ' money. Clark Griffith. Fielder Jemes. Hugh Duffy and James J. Callthan have manazed the White Box in turn. but Comiskey’s infiuence always has been felt. Mack, doubtless, will have a lot to say about the en- sazement of mew players and.the fix- of salaries, but he will be =atisfied, to $it In the grard stand while Davis earries out his orders. A. short fliress during the campaign Is =aid. to have ‘convinced Mack that he needed an easler life. The “mmpopularity of the Shibes in Philadelphia also is a reason for the new order of things. Mack is hisnly remarded by the fans and as president of the ecluh he Is expected to bring order out of chaos. ‘ CRUCIAL PERIOD- IN . FOOTBALL 18 APPROACHING Championship Contests Less Than a Month . Away—The Big Five Teams Will Face Hard Opponents. New York, Oct. 23-—The approach of the crucial period in eastern foot- ball is indicated vy the increasing im- portance of the week-end games. Three of the so-called Big Five teams face opronents ‘tomorrow with little better than an even chance of victory.. With the champlonship contests less than a recent "gle. most ground, but end shifts and for- ward ‘passes enabled N. F. A to score. With the Bukeley game only a week away the showing was not a very creditable one. The opinion Is prevalent among the alumni and fol- Iowers of football that this year's team is the weakest the Academy has had in years and will need to take-a big brace. to make a good showing against Bulkeley. Dr. Frank L. Bunn for- mer coach of Academy football teams will assist Coach Ovenbm with the squad next week. In his ’s as coach a defeat by any high school in East- ern’ Connecticut was a thing unheard of and it is hoped he may effect a reversal in the team’s playing. Today Greeneville appears on the campus and the wearers of the red and white in- tend to blot out their recent defeat. The lineups: follow: Melvin . Chapin Beebe Stanhope Covey . Plimpto: ‘Wilcox . Armstrong Henault Humphries J. Hull Butzman « Miller - Croker Ramin ¢ ac Substitutes—N_.F. A., McMillian for Melvin, Shea for Stanley, Stanley for Mullen. New London, Beebe for Cha- Quarters—10. minutes. Referee—Randall, Windham. Umpire—Prince, 'Bulkeley. Head Linesman—McCormick, N, F. A ‘Timekeeper—Gregson. Touchdown—Mullen. Score, N. F. A 6. Manual Training 0. A change has beengsuggested in the back9eld and Coach Overbazh mav try it out today against Greenevil is the shifting of Stigley to hal: ot g ~hea n.quarter Holme n fu'lback, makinv a strore tro ‘e d the line, Stanley, Murtha and Holmes. month away, these elevens wi'l be forced to' play with a certain cau'io a d rezerve and for that reas-n t ccores or even defeats are not unl'ke- ly when the calibre of the orpos n ~ombinations -is considered. In fact such results marked ' the games e twecen several of the same colleges last season. ) Tigers Play First Game in New Sta- dium. Dartmouth plays Princeton in the new Paimer memorial stadium and hopes to make thjs informal openins of the Tigers'-modern-footbal’ amphi- theatre the occasign of -another vic- tory over the Orance a~d Black. Las: fall the Hanoverians defeated Prince- ton 6 to 0, but it seems certain tha the Nassau. team will offer a for stronger resistance to the charges of the Green eleven than was the case in 1913. Princeton’s schedule to date has contained nothing but-hard games and the Tigers by now should be thor- oughly prepared for.a. fruelling stru-- Dartmouth, on the other hand. is more or less of an unknown quan- tity. The team has run up large scores against oppovents of fair strength; but has yet to face an e'even of all round power. Dartmouth coach- es and alumni are confident ‘that the New H: shire combination will prove equal to the task facing it, while 4 Princeton adherents predict a reversa! of last years result, Washington-Jefferson at Yale, Almost as much interest attaches to the Yale-Washifigton and Jefferson game . to be played at New Haven Virtoally the same. powerful team which’ held the Elis to a no-score tie game a year ago and lost to Harvard 10 to 9 two weeks ago will oppose the Blue tomorrow. In view of th close battle Washington and Jefferson put up against Harvard, the outcome of the game with Yale will be awaited with interest and the result used as a basis of comparison of the work of the two teams which play the most important contest of the eastern sea- son at New Haven on November 21. Ya'e probably is stronger and fur- ther advanced than Harvard was when Washington and Jefferson was at Cam- bridge. The Pennsylvanians are de- termined to test the Yale team to the limit, just as they did the Crimson, but in vView of the versatile play shown by the Elis arainst Notre Dame last week the visitors seem likely to find Yale hard to hold in check. Carlisie Meets University of Pennsy!- vania. 3 At Phi'adelphia the Carlisle Indians will meet the University cf_ Pennsyl- varia and another close contest is pre- dicted. Both teams started the pres- ent season in poor form and are just beginning to rise to the usual standard set by elevens of these inmstitutions. The Quakers have been defeated once and tied once this autumn and no* u - til they.overcame the naval academy team did they appear to get going. | ot TR T Sl T NI ¢l VO ol e ENCH SCOE;%% l,,{z '):lACHlE ll::‘ MOUNJE.EM ORDINARY AUTO PEAS, York State OAT §, Best Rolled CATSUP, Best, Pure bottl Lunch COCOA Fine ORANGES, doz. .20c CRANBERRIES Visit Our Cheese Dep't Imp. Roquefort. Ib. ... 45¢ Imp. Gorgonzola, Ib. .. 32¢ Imp. Swiss, Ib. .. . .... 38¢ 'mp. Camembert, can 45¢ Ymp. Romano, Ib..... 42c Imp. Mioget Gouda, ea. 35¢ Daisy Pimento, Ib. ... 27c_ “rap. Eaclich Dairy, Ib. 3o:i Pineapple, each...... 30c: Fancy Tokay GRAPES, 4 Ibs. . .25¢ PORK and BEANS Combma_ho_n Sale ALL FOR 2lc 1bot. VANILLA.... 1, Ib. COCOANUT In_ general cents. GRAPE FRUIT Century Ble d res. the quality. s a 35¢c it big valu Our st BREAD lo.f 3c 8to 10 a m. ound .ir.:in, Sheulder and hort Has should be higher price. -ine has nearly doubled. 'n due to ublic the best able. Dinner Blend Cof'ee, 'b. 18¢c]s This grade ‘Df Coffee is Soid o 1t is good quality. Has a flhne flavor and is & »-pular price for many fami- Try a pound and, learn Princzss Blend Coffee, 'b. 28¢ grade that we afe. e-ling at a price which makes i s Royal Blend Coffee, a rich aroma and rightly, sold at Soecial Bend Coffee, 1b. Sc s the Coffee that we risk our at any price—be convinced. HE MOHICAN COMPAN) Fresh Killed CHICKEN Ri5 Roasts B Lean Pot ROASTS Ib. .. 12V Lean Corned BEEF ~ '+ SPARERIBS | Ib. ivinz the obtatu. twenty-five Coffee, b, -25¢ b, 31¢ a much 10c-15¢ >2'i.o4p.m. STEAK, ib. 16¢ Internal dissensions upset the In squad earlier in th& scason, but unde a new. captain the players appear o have fou d themse ves and- Pen s:1 vania is counting upcn the regtlal nip-and-iuck battie with the Redme tomorrow. Syracuse Tackles Michigan. The one inter-secticnal game of the day will be played at Syracuse. where the local university team tackles the University of Michigan eleven. The Salg City collegians have a powerful if a trifle slow. combination a:d in a'l the games played to date have run up double figure scores, excep against Princeto:, which won 12 to 7. Against Michigan the Syracuse team can be expected to play its hardest and fastest game, for the Orange bac not forgotten the 43 to 7 defeat ad- ministered by the westerners at Air Arbor. last fall Yost's: invaders he hand'capped by the absence of sev eral of the stronvest players from t: {ineup because of ijuries and he will doubt'ess handle his team with care in view of the zame with Harvard nex Saturday. Other important games ir c'ude the Harvard-Penn State contes at Cambridge- Cornell-Brown at Nev York city: Holy Cross-Army at Wes| Navy-Western Reserve at A napolis: Georgetown-Pittsburgh at Pittsburh; Williams-Trinity at Hart ford and Amherst-Wesleyan at Mid- dletown. Crimson_Clashes with Penn State. Harvard ‘will face Penn State with several regulars missing from the team but expects to win bv a safe sears The game between Brown and Cornell in this city-is expected to develup :<m spectacular open play. The players of both teams will be numbered, in order to try out the system of Ildertifyine the Individual members of the elevens, which is rapidly gaining favor in the east. Western Football. Whatever is new in mid-western football this year probably will be shown in tomorrow’s games for the time is rast for crafty coaches to con- ceal their fancy tactics. At least four games involving claims to champlon- ship honors are on the card in the cen- tral states and in them it is likely the leaders will use their strongest lineups and their deepest strategy. Minus Hughitt, the Michigan begins its eastern campaizn, playirg the strong Syracuse e'even. Coming out of the gruellirg with the Michian Agles and with the Harvard game only a week away, the Wol- verines face a difficult problem In th~ contest with the New York state Methodists, Further possibilities of the Rugb: pass when adapted to modern Ameri- can football, as shown in Yale's de- feat of Notre Dame last Saturday, may be revealed when the latter e'even clashes tomorrow with South Dakota at Sioux Falls. Coach Harper learned much from Hinkey’s men_and, it is said, has taught the South Bend squad new tricks. On past performances the South Dakotan should not furnish Notre Dame with & hard battle, but Harper's lineup will be handicapped by_shifts in the backfleld. The meeting between the Michigan ‘Aggies and Nebraska at Lincoln wil' be fraught with interest. Last year these teams went through undefeated and each laid claim, with strong basls, to the “western championship.” Sachems 3. New Stars, The game Sunday on the Falls dia- mond will: be played for fhe benefit of the Sachems. The team that will play call themselves the New Stars and they have- collected a fast bunch together and are confident that they will humble the Champs, but the Sa- chems are not saying much, but they think that the New Stars will not shine much after the game, The New Stars' management has had to go to Willimantic to fill his team out, by getting Lefty Smith to do the pitching and Babe Adams to play first. The rest of the team will be made up as follows: Chase ¢, Kane 2b, Hockinbock b, Wood of Baitic sa, Germain of Taftville If, McBurney cf. and Meintyre rf. The Sachems will play their regular lineup with Simecox in the box. g and the game will start at 2.30 o'clock. Meeting of Basket-all League. - Tre interesied maonarers of th- nro- 10-ed bask il league will meet at Taftville today, when deie.atez frou numerous places wil' meet. Changes Justified. “Isn’t it a shame the cs of these New York restaurants chanze!” “But isn’t it worth something to entertan the class of people they have to?"— Smart Set. “A[INJESI0INS SOJWIUS S ©A[3I0] 0} °[qE 9q 03 Jepuo U puevHd M oW SBY 3 °4ns [99) 03 GInoud [njiomod 2mo09q 03 §BY UBW 3FBi3A® oYL ‘UOREILIRID IABH Isdid e Laughter. 1"here are two kinds of laugh; one Is .« restrained bellow and the other is an audib’~ smile. Life’s iicasure. The true measure of life is not length but honesty.—John Lyly. NORWICH TOWN Indian in New Haven Pageant to Pre- sent $150 from Norwich C. E. Union —Discontinuance of Street Meet- ings. . Henry T. Frazier of East . Town street is in New Haven to attend the Loins Fancy LAMB Forequarters LAMB Ib. . 10¢ 9c Loin Roasts VEAL Ib. . 16c Fancy Legs VEAL Bovoe' il ippmicsiohiie *oin Veal CHOPS Fancy Veal SR CUTLETS, bb. ... 25¢ T ean Salt PORK Wi, AL “ine Mild CHEESE F—(}(‘S—Every One 12¢ Jme POTATOES, peck. .. 15¢ Maryland TOMATOES * 3cans ......c0000.. 25¢ . y mn%guvor- lzeietv. White here e is the guest of b, Lrgi=er { Clarence Prazier, of West Haven: One ea 1:ve of The convention is 4 pa_ed..s Fach wnion i the state has a pari in this, the Norwich Union is represent-d tby an Indian who presents to the Queen of the pageant the gift of $150 towards the Headquarters Building in Boston. One-third of the sum was contributed by the local soclety. Birds - Returning. The whitc-breasted nuthatch came back Friday _to .its winter feeding place, the large-maple tree on Hunt- ington lane. These birds usually cdo the red-breasted nuthatches, Most often they are seen head first as the. search along tree trunks for grubs. There are many cavities in the branch- es. and irunks of trees nearby., show- irg where they have buiit their nests. Street Meetings Discontinued. vers the First Methodist church The. street meetings held by mem- have he-n discontinued, the cottase prayer meetings taking their place. A meecting. condicted v Rev. "M . R French was held Thursday evening st the home of Mr. and - Mrs.' Geor'e Mn-pine In Vo tic. and one on Fri- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vergason of Versanson avenue. Opening Drill Season, »' “« At the meetings of the Coast, artil ‘ery compaties at’ the armory. this week orders for the openitg of the drill seazon were read. The regular drill season for each company will be- gin on its first meeting night after P.|the first of November. come in pairs, instead of in flock .,3$Sundny after-oon will be conducted by ———— in New London. ¢ mads In New night was 492 of 900. There omen. O- Mondav it is :::::.!ed that 50 more voters will be | Flowers Withstand Cold. 2 After the cold of Thursday nich geraniums, dshins and r garden flowers were still in blossom. have not vet take in their plants for the winter. & house Archdeacon Brown to ;noqlé. - The services at the Sheltering Arms Rev. J. Eldred Brown and choir | Trinity Episcopal church. o Return from Waedding Journey. - b e \ ne have iciurned from iheir. wedding. Journey in- the White Mountains, and- are now in Boston. After spending some time fh the city, Mrs, Spencer has returned to her | home 34 Otrobando avenue, ‘ J. H. Giddings of Mystic spent & few davs this week with his sister,” Mrs. James Ray of Elm avenue. Miss Lillian Browning of Plain Hill whn .teaches in Hanover. attended the :;ar-hers’ convention in Hartford Fri- ay. z Mrs. William Stott avenue left Friday afternoon for Hol- Y.fop. “'rem for a --eek’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shanks. iy E. . ”|u~n|||l|| B 3P0 ANTWERF MAP SHOWING WHERE ALLIES AND GERMANS ARE STRUGGLING HARDEST IN FRANCE ~ This map shows the approximate lneup of the allles and the Germans .n that section .of the 325 mile battle front that {s now holding the attentlon of the world, Keenest interest centers in the endeavors of the allles to hold the Germans in check from capt uring Dunkirk and Calais and sweeping down the coast ,with Paris in view. of ~ Otrobanda,,