Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1914, Page 3

“INSURANCE. i 7" BEFORE STARTING . YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A | 'WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH LATHR SONS p_-o@l.?oefi( OPN;‘;&&, Conn. Thiee Yale Ag to ‘Princeton— :.‘m Vle have the fmcst hue af f E Darhnoufl:flaebl’enn—a—flmudl’m&vwn. o . 4 Th' eutg:rn’fm Mk! o {;:;e m‘:nxm of cet : WJE-E: r droppod £ Ready for the Olrunll. DEL]CATES EN M“mfl‘m 3 2 5 Having put his men s ey e < Captain e lm e lipeink E e g el in Eastern Connecticat "’f First place in tomorrow's contest is accorded the Yale-Princeton game, and hile the Blue ules a favorite svorite 10 de- | New England team has B cat the Tigers, me-sided 3 il of ton pr?r;mn:: ;;,.';dm that l'_§, fts eleven, . g | o0l _1aLe" et HmE ISA LIS,T OF A FEW OF THE MAHYJ range an leven will close victory, WAS like - . o iis" Season with & showing against the . < Sk GOOD THINGS WE HAVE TO EAT. ¢; 7 L!' Dlis that will wipe out the of | wins from Dartmouth today nday, Captain 4 last weel's disastrous defeat at the|a remarkable . triumph for the Qua- ning through gkt sty e hands of Harvard. kers and another of the season’s start- | p 20 g, hen the essow's records of tho livg Toothall wpemte, .| was Concernsd the contset inficted . German Sausage ' ~ Boiled Ham 4+ —that Fire| {W0 elevens are carefully co: ler Both the Army an Navy Ve 3 28 f" ke ot ‘T ot import- | it appears uniikely that such an clov-| selected Maine college combinations as g German Frankfurters Ox Tongue gy our reversal of form is. prol sty aad ohaid v - g Ao | B e oma havine property’ | O While the Yale defense this autumn | {ho New England elevens are powertul | Fun. namest approach o o kaooc: | urday afternoon. in Liver Wurst Baked Loaf 4 ‘A fire may wipe out your property in|Nas proved uncertain and erratic, 1t|aggregations with fine ncords for the w ¥ hour and leave you stranded.|has flashed at times into. marked su-| season. Harvard faces Brown-in the cnm after rusing Clabby to a corner, | the way the spectators relpoctad them Blood urst M Hun g 2 up and see that your property | Periority to that of thet Tigers. Sy-|final game of the season before tacki-|{ang orced to beat a rather | @nd hope that they will continue to do 15 ampiy eovered by s Policy of In. |racuse, Dartmouth, Williams and Har-!ing Yale, and because of the rather - fed rotteat: stumbr: | #0. Head Cheese MheadH.m ce. Let us attend to it for you. ;;rgm? hi;:n:’d‘v:r;g:mng_kd i‘r; g:; rr;l;:icnt‘a shol;mag ;’;btthe I.hrun::l:.'l:: &l on his own heal and fell. He arose : . 2 this autumn little regardi witl tin . Two | Southern Games 5 lmnm‘:::: :'“':°E": Agent, | E2® againet the Crimson ‘can be taik. | outoome is feit at Cembridge: it e e S e e wo Important Sausage Meat in neat l pound boxes ' : ¢ i en as a ci on, e ,progress has| Amon; e other games urday X AN Richards Building, 91 Main Street| been made in the closing weeks of the | tno Colgate-Syracuse contest I8 8O- |worlts weammtonenip mocsunier, wels ce Imported Cheese of allkinds - % 7 season toward remedying this defect.|corded a place of prominence, sincelscarcely have been ufficient to fill a JOHN A MORAN Yale’s Offensive the Favorite these two New York state institutions|thimble. In the sixth round Chip's left From an offensive standpoint, Yale|are represented by \n;“l\ltll)' !hl:l’on‘: eye was split a little and bled until{ponents i nVanderbilt and Sewanee. ppears to outclass her rivals of today, | teams and the rlv'ry etween them iS | he reached his corner.and was patched | yaspectively. Virginia, also undefeated i a) m since every team the Blue has faced|keen. - up. The round following Chip bled a|by any southern eleven, will play N Invest : ent Broker his season has been scored upon re-| Still another contest of unusual in- |litfle from the nose as the result of a | Syorthmore. \ ‘REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE | peatedly with the single exception of | terest is the annual Phillips-Exeter vs.{punch and from a slight cut on the 220 40 Franklin Street PECIALTY the stromg Washington and Jefferson | Philiips-Andover game at Andover.[léft cheek, the result of a bumping of 4 OM“Aoswng;I:fl Lanch cleven, which won from the Elis 13| These famous preparatory schools have | heads. Football Resuits B . 7. Powerful combinations, such as|been meeting on the gridiron since 1877| Two rounds later Clabby, who had Michigan Agricultural Coliege 7. 2 to Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 | \irginjs, Notre Dame and Colgate,|and because of the excellence of the|neglected to hemove his false teeth,| Penn State coliege 3. went down to defeat by one-sided|teams and the fact that most of the|took a glancing wallop on the mouth, Transylvania university 7, George- being unable to sold the Blue|star players continue their footballjand a - slender stream of crimson town college 0. ATTORNEYS AT LAW open-passin ame in|careers in the leading universities in|trickled down toward his chin. Oklahoma _ university 62, Kansas e e i east, the outcome of the game each | menttrickl . le vitfe State Asricultural coliege 10. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, ton, on the other hand, has|year is awaited with great interest. That was all the blood which was| Ouachita 19, Mississippi W"fsgetf bankers in Boston and Philadelphia, | reopen for unrestricted trading at 10 Attorney-at-Law. aifficult task to defeat the| muo intersectional games are sched-|SPilled. It was a most gentlemanly| University of Mississippi ni-| and that their participation would in- | o'clock Monday morning. Soon after i marlod Shannon Building, | {eams which met her on the home fleld| yjeq. Cornell visits Ann Arbor to play championship battle that CHip and |versity of Arkansas 7. sure the raising of $96,000,000 in the |the issuance of this statement advices each Saturday until the trlp to Cam- hard, fast st le | Clabby furnished, .and at the conclu- b 72 non-cotton producing states. This | were received from New Orleans that bridge was made Rutgers and Bufk- O ot since tiie opposing elev. | 5ion the main concern of each was as| In the Dartmouth-Tuits game Sat-| ouia be within $4.000,000 of the|the market there also would resume i Py v t for y " 2 1L tested the Tigers to the limit in P roved formidable all sea-|t0. Whether the other harbored hard | urday not once was time taken ou it TSI AE ettt | bUintls MOAILY and s tio E AvarDoS | AMOS A. BROWNING the opening games, while Syracuse, St C‘;flc‘aao, Carlisle and Notre |feelings against him. the Dastmouth _téam, which m’cnmms Officials were hopeful that the New | market has been gradually removing A Dartmouth and Williams held the lead| pyme “will meet. The Pacific coast You were the best man tonight, | volumes for the WM““’;I‘ n; s England and PhilaGelphia ~bankers | the restrictions on trading there, it ix Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard’s BIdg. |t 2! times and only a desperate Tally | 21o0"} 2 jts feature contest of the year|Jimmy.” said Chip as he reached up|John W. Bowler brought his players| woulg contribute the portion allotted to | thought that operations —will ‘begin 'Phone 700. n the closing minutes of the game|ghogiled for decision today, witen|2nd shook the hand held aloft by|up to the game them and thought they would be able|again in the English city within the ave victory to the Orange and Black |ine Universities. of Leland _Stanford |Referee Sellg. A TR to announce the completion of the sub- | next few days. : | *f the fighting spirit and jump can be| 14 California meet in their. annual ‘Thank ' you, George,” replied Clab- | CAPITALIZATION OF scription list tomorrow or Monday. The| The Liverpool exchange thus far has i -3l instilled into the eleven in the early by game. by, “vou're a good -game fellow, and seriousnegs of the situation, however, Brown & Perkins, Mtmeys-at-law | insiiicd fnte he cleven T TS ST [Rusby game. ¢ the east to.|OUI whip ansbody” vou hit RAILROADS DISCUSSED | or e o e o Aonors Bilieit | taken no action to remove the bar oa {Dver Uticas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St | cers may close their season With a Vic- | qay ‘with the scores of last season| .o hard feclings?” asked Chip. By Experts ai Eighth Conference of | Of Boston and J. G. Wells of Provi- | selling in that market below 435 pen‘s 3 fory, but the Yale supporters are of-| yrere the same teams met, as as fol- ary a one,” said James. rasih dence had a long conference wita|for May-June contracts, but the re- fering odds that this is a football up-} jopy: Sy G W e bl Ly Western Economic Society. Governor Hamlin of the federal zserve | cont_establishment of the corparation- — set not ordaimed. Yateiat Princeton.s. . an e other keenly disap- Chicago, Nov. 13— Two: phasss ot oard and Secretary of the TTeasurs | syndicate plap here removes any cause The Di < Dartmouth vs. Penn Brown at Harvard 0-37. f,’;"{‘,}:"fl'}"““ turned and walked out | .. “PUooED NO0 ailrond capitalisation i 3 for apprchension as to the effect of Dime Savings Bank The Pennsylvania-Dartmouth game| Dartmouth at Pennsylvania' 34-21. = . A o O e e aeh thday though he would not discuss ne| fatums Pprice. mOvements. oo the ro. OF NORWICH offers somewhat similar conditions up-| Colgate at Syracuse 35-13. idel oe & splendid fight, waged under | RS T PG Jnference of the West- | COnference, Governor Hamlin said to-| maining interest in old contracts “n s somewhat similar conditions uPp-| Virginia at Swarthmore, did not play.|ideal weather conditions, and worthy e Jpsarre s night he believed the New England|{ne New York market, In a state. DIVIDEND on which to spe 9 e a. not Dl of record in history as the last world’s | ®'R Economic society. F -as | PANkers would respond to the calil. it 5 S & 2 played erratic football all season, e af -y championship fight waged in Calif The first phase of the subject was{my s b 37wt ment iss: late today, however, the The regular semi-annual dividend | g strength and dash in one| Colby at Navy, did not plav. e alifor- | | "dled by W. Z, Ripley, professor of ey have n_concerned with the|poard of managers requested . that ‘has been declared at the rate of 4|, t. only to sjump. badly a week| Trinity at Wesleyan 14-0. ; ;s possibllity of a violation of the Sher-| members accept no orders on old styls political economy at Harvard, who ; lation ; Xl Willigms at Amherst 0 ; ©! man anti-trust act in raising this fun 1 Defeated by Franklin and Mar- illiams a spoke at the forenoon session; the sec- | Man antitrust act in raising this funl |.contracts except : €01 IMAX IN WESTERN FOO i v wi 1 and held to a no score tle by| Maryland Aggies at G rgetown, did | CL. TBALL| ond was discussed by Samuel O. Dunn, G 2 the new style contracts will begin with b a .| Gregory that no such violation was ette, the Red and Blue came back x-notl rlfil i e R s Il Settis| ditor of the Railway Age Gazette, at a | COSE0Y (S 10 SUCh Violation wés January contracts. - Trading on the strongly against the Na winning,| Albright at Laf: nol ruggle Wi ettle | banquet of the society tonight. = Pax calls, until further notice, will be in iper cent a year and will be payable ‘on and after Nov. 16. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. — in liquidation, and i3 to 6. Carlisle and Swarthmore| Massachusetts Aggies at Springfield Championship The Harvsiod caint. dailgned to the ficient to quiet all doubdts on this point- | 51q siyle contracts in January to May, FED’S OFFICERS MEET were defeated in turn, and then Michi-| 0-14. ) : subject of the investors’ interest in Cogmr vy inclusi and in new style contracts et gan anped the Quakers at Ann Ar- Pitisburg at Carnegie Technical, did| Today's football program in me cen- | railway - valuation, traced immense|ALL BIG COTTON alone in all later deliveries. The new Phil Ball Says He is Willing to Buy|bor last Saturday, 34 to 3. not play. iral states and last year's losses to investors, who were the vic- style contract is based on the govern- 8t. Louis National Club, But Price| Dartmouth, were it not for the de-' Fxeter at Andover 59-0. At Urbana, Chicago 78 fiinots 7.| tims, he said, of over-capitalization MARKETS TO REOPE:N | ment grades and is in conformity with i Too Hioh At Ann Arbor, Cornell 0, vs. Micbi-| which would at least have been cur- the United States cotton futures act. 3 2 g Vi - < tailed by physical valuatiop. After Suspension of Three Month Chicago, Nov. 13—A conference of|YALE AND PRINCETON CLABBY’'S CLEVERNESS Mt JMinneapolis, Wisconsin 3. vs.| - Dunn attempted to show by com- Pyt b o byt ol g TR = [ederal league officers, tncluding Pros HAD FINAL WORKOUTS BAFFLED ' CHip| Minneeota 21 Y amsof France s by, e e I Al nt Gilmore, Weeghm Otto Stei- < SE— 3 - 4 J S - 1 (el aad PRil Ball of the St Louls club| Coaches Dectars Men in Excellent | Former Norwich Boy Demenstrated| AfZLincoin Kansas o ve. : e M S S BT Pl M el e e i arm 0CKS ::gpfimh-t ofifi";’i;;flfi'}fl;}g&f"flé} Shape—Blue Followers Confident of | That He is a Real Wizatd in the| i Columbus, Oberlin T Missour! | vice- for business next week, it is expected;t | oF THE BEST KINDS 30" asmouncenrnt e Scr Victory. Ring. 19 . after a suspension of over three il i Ball said he would be willing to buy § ; s e maston, Plirdue 3’ ya. North-| COTTON 'LOAN FUND g e B e S T Hntothe St. Louls National League| Erinceton, \N. Nov. 13-—Both Yale| The following;is a clipping: from the| western 0. 0, X It b ofl;fl&[h announced today that Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin St. lub,” but declared the price asked by |and Princeton their final workouts | San Francisco Bulletin: p ‘Western football approaches iis eli- OT YET COMPLETED. | the New York cotton exchange wou:d > T 3 Schuyler Britton for his holdings, re- |here today in preparation for their an-| Jimmy _ Clabby is iddleweight | max tpday. The Chicago-Illingis and Bnila & 1 e ding: nual gridiron contest in the new Pal- | champion of the world. THe Indianan’s| Wisconsin-Minnesota games will go| New England and Philadelphia Banle g’:l;l‘ilshm ve $5006009, he considered mer stadium tomorrow. Coach Penfield | right to' the title was clinched -last far toward. settling the western con- ers Have Not Contributed. Regarding the report from Cincin-|8ave his squad only a short signal’ Friday night at Coffroth’s Mission| fersmce championship and Kansas and nati that Weeghman amd Charles B, |drill on University field, the stadiumstreet arena, when he outguessed, out- | Nebraska meet in a contest of utmost| Washington, Nov. 13. — Althougs . bl . Maft were to meet mext week to dis.|PeiNg Eiven over exclusively to the|fought and cutgeneraled the hard-hit- importance in the Missouri valley race. | strong efforts have been made in the Tat were toimect mext wesk to dis<| JCE Kl ting George Chip. The fight did not|Michigan and Notre Dame take on ad- | last few days to complete the $135,- e b o hine oruer sad Aae |00 nigh ~wind prevatled &""?ay and{ prove the sensational one that was|ditional teams, the former winding up|000,000- cotton loan fund, so far they 4 3 e bi mwalting word from Taft. the handling of punts in new | generally expected. But it was one irf| its season with Cornell and the latter] have been unsuccessful. It was said g e structure largely was a maiter of | which the thousands of assembled fans|tackling the Carlisle Indians. tonight that much depended upon guesswork. Immediately after its|witnessed a most wonderful boxing e: Chicago's hope of retaining its tifle - FOR LIGHTWEIGHT practice, the Yale squad returned to | nibition on the part of Clabby. as big nine champion: depends on the % CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE |New Brunswick where training quar-{ With the idea well in mind that ome|part its three stars, Grav, oed and ters have been established, solid punch from his opponent would | Albert take in the game at Urbana to- P-inlm Den 3 | Notwithstanding -the comparatively | spell for him disaster and deprive him | morrow. None of tiie three is in first tistry Packey McFarland Meets Freddie poor showing made by the Princeton|of the championship, the Ingianan|class shmz&'l On rorm Illinols is favo- Welsh in January eleven so far this season, many of its!took chances_that at times made him|rite over @hicag supporters belleve that the team has|appear reckless, and on each occasion| The Iilinois et strength is in their 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. D Chicago, Noyv., A ten-round | been materially strengthened, both on| he emerged with just a little to spare|versatile attacks. The Orange and 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays match between y.wxey McFarland angd [the defensive and offensive and that [in his favor. Blue men, according to reports, have Freddle Welsh for the light: eight|Yale will find in the Orange and Black| The kind of game that Chip went|Mmastered the so-called Rugby pass. -hampionship of the world, to be held | tomorrow a different machine from |up against was aptly described by one| The Maroons have developed a special- S f Sd“fnl at New York, probably in January, was that which met an overwhelming de- |of the witty young men assembled |1y desigred defence to stop Coach virtually agreed upon here toda: feat at the hands of Harvard a week | gbout the ring: Zuppke’'s men, The Wweights mentioned were 136|280. Yaie foliowers, however, express “Fverywhere Chip puts his face”| A gallant battle should be put up by pounds for McFarland and 135 for the |confidence in the Elis and are offering | said this young man, “he finds a box| Wisconsin apd Minnesota at Minne- Denfish’y schampion. Welsh thought the chal-{odds on their favorites. The coaches |yng glove.” apolis. Critics are inclined to malke lenger ought to make 135, but it-is|0f hoth elevens declare their men are) Byt don’t run away with the idea| Wisconsin the favorite. & aelieved he will not insist on the|in good condition and ready for the|¢hat Chip was so badly beaten that he| Ancient rivals clash at Ann Arbor, AL ‘peites: that-are within th point. McFarland and Welsh have |battle. didn’t stand a chajce to win. when Michigan and Cornell meet. This pes > . engaged in three bouts, resulting in| The Palmer, stadium formally was | The Newcastle weas Gangerous | year ome ‘of -the closest: struggles be- reach of the masses. To this, iwo draws and one decision for Mec-|given over to Princeton today, Edgar |from the moment he put up his hands | tween the two is expected, for the eliminate all fear of pain, for FALL SUITS @arland, Palmer, its donor, making the presen- | ynti] Referee Ben Selig held up Clab- | thacans have been gaining rapidly in i i : : iailon speech ana Presioent Hibben |iye wrm " " Y ey | S, Michigan’ rout'or Pemerls || 10 L0 denkst work and our = SRR T st T | ST i, i et 55 | B o R Sad o o et priieki s wves| - oty bt el im- R} o FOOy wo offer o our Seits ot herguin prices. et T S X e ary outve Hont Ghngerons || X ppetiaciar Sl W Sihaces ] Sl "or” dreecins domat | e e e I e o et pould give s » call tence street ground. BULKELEY TODAY |Smothered, and in the clinches he used | of Notre Dame and the Indians. work- = y earn how to save 50c on every dollar’s his snake-like arms to slam Chip from To absence of skillful generalship |§ Lady Attendant. ’Phone 1282-3 all sorts of angles. gencrally is attributed Notre Dame's Team Had Light Practice Yesterday—.|® 1,01, “ona’ round, the second, aid | disasters this vear. Late reports from Th t’ —Big Crowd Expected to Witness Chip seem to have a chance to win |South Bend indicated doubt as wheth- a s e y WNMWB Game. with his punch. In that round, when |er Finnegan will play. Should he be it was no mere than a minute old,|able to take his old place at quarter . ‘The Academy footballists had their |Chip sunk a left into Clabby’s ribs |the Notre Dame chances, it is thought, Pamless final workout Friday before the game |which caused the Indianan to grunt. | will ‘be brighter. today at New London with Bulkeley | Then again, just before the close of High. Coach Overbagh nt the squad [the round Chip sunk another left in i through light signal practice and there | the sme. Dlace, and asamm aia Ciabby | Michisan Aggiss Defeated Penn State| L DR. F. C. JACKSON worth they buy. We have just received a new line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats in all the new models in beautiful ma- terials of the latest novelties. Dress Skirts with tunics at $2.49 to $7.50. : 2 State College, Pa. Nov. 13.—The 3 2 The. team will e accompanied. by | Thet sicond punch was. productie | Michigan Agricultural college football DR. D. J. COYLE Dresses in wool serges, silk poplins and crepe-de- large delegation of followers who are [of shouted demands on the part of | flever celebrated fte fret invasion of{§ Succeeding the King Dental Co. . N I} . expected to make some noise.. Cheer | Jimmy Dime that Chip wade. in and|{lS €ast by defeating Penn State here Main Street, chine at specially low prices. Leaders Young and Hiscox claim that |finish his man. And Chip, in attempt- | {2d2Y, 6 to 3. Lamb scored a place Next to Boston Stere hey will be i < ment goal for State and Julian talli= they will be ihere with bells. {ing " otobey his manager’s orders, dove | 0L Homl for, State and Jui ; Silk Petticoats with Jersey tops, big value at low L e B B | e ey oy price. Departo and FI. Miller, tearing through State's right tackle for long gains. Humln Hnr Swltchu at $1.00, $1.50—they are the best in the city at the price. derful game for the westerners. State S was ice held for downs inside the J twice held fo th OSEPH BRADFORD THOSE WHO WANT BARGAINS ALWAYS GO TO i:jn’lels' P:Ive-:élrd HnleA !Cnm:!n To- nol nn State ly four days out of ‘the hoepital was rushed infa the BOOK BINDER game, but his efforts were futile . nk Books M et 1o U aiRube ade and Ruled to Order | g S weeew || The Ladies’ Specialty Store Brown in the Stadium tomorrow. In L P P o FAMOUS FURS “The Store of Big Values”" TR 248 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwlch, Coan. night there was not a singles first Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. string player. Six of the regular| Men's Coats of all styles. including Acting Cap-| Remodeling and repairing aiso dons Mahan, Harawick, Coolidge and Logan, | *UTel¥. Superior styl have gone with Haughton and a smali | M, BRUCKNER, .[ kalin St group of assistant coaches to watch Yale in action azainst the Tigers. The T' & other 4nembers of the team will be on SAFE F"lST e ; ihe side lines, ready for a call should ’ g the “Branonian opposition” prove oo Stop and read what the Hartford Post says: strong. “The possibility of a shortage of beef due to the quarantine of cattis : 7 ; Cor. Green and Golden Sts. | ou account of the foot and moutl digease with a consequent increase in Must Have High Standing to Witness Foll e prices will impel many persons td Seek a substitute for meat. The short- Game low erowd to the only place | age, if one comes as it is very Hkely to, may, or at least ought to cause Cambridge, .!m“ Nov. 18.—Permis- | " New Londen where genuine chop | the American people to make fish a more important part of thelr diet. sion to witness the Harvard-Yale foot- | suey is lnulq by an Oriental chef. The average American family eats fish one day a week and the other si pball game at New Haven next Satur- days neglects entirely one of the most p‘hl.-bh and most valuable articles ; day will be refused to Haryard stu- of food which nature provides.*—Hartford Pos dents who falled to sttain .« hish DRS. L. F. and A. d. LaPIERRE |§¢ you want good Fish we have it. Remembet the value of CUTICURA SOAP ‘Used exclusively and Caticura ‘Ointment occastonaily will | “mote and maintain a clear skin, | Arez from pimples, blackheads, ‘redness, roughness and other unsightly eruptions. Samples Free by ‘Mnll cording "to_an_announcement by - th 287 Main St. 5 ulicus Soap 408 Omeiment st chroughout the pi o B Ao B e i unll: PRACTISE LIMITED TO Fish is its fi-h“ We buy the best # eample of esch malled free, with 33-p. ‘beok. Address “Cutioura,” Dopt. 188, Boston. | Fenavaticns wnith: were Taade weeks Ere, Ear, Nose and Throat| At POWERS BROS., 10 Rose. Phc& ago. Eunn!ltl-u.tnzp.n. +