Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1915, Page 3

Near the end of the 1915 basball races, almost as much as 3! | Philadeiphia in the National League |Tan. The Red ‘]and Bostoh in the American organi- zation are only galloping, under wraps, far enough ahead of their nearest rivals to break the proverbial leg and —_— Alexander by. Sox have been notice- left. -~ pi ] canter into the . laurels. The es from now on need but win ‘three in Insurance should be kept up if you | 2% have property to protect against loss by fire. . If you are not fully protected let me take care of the matter for you. Only don’t delay—DO IT NOW. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing INSURANCE for the coming ye: Saturday THE FACT that during the last five | er could pitch that day and ears 92 Insurance i e either failed, quit; THE FACT ford to that no company can af sell_Gald Doltars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. ‘Phone 700 Brown & Perkins, Attcrneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38 CONN. AGGIES LOSE IN LAST FEW MINUTES. Worcester Tech Scores a Touchdown on Storrs. ‘Worcester Tech snatched victory over Connecticut Aggies in the last two minutes of play Saturday at Wor- cester. Score, Tech 7, Aggies 0. Although the Aggie team was out- weighed almost to a man, they kept the score a tie for 38 minutes. At the end of the last quarter the Aggies had the ball on the 35 yard line with two plays to make 15 yards for a first down. An attempted kick by the Aggies proved their undoing, for in the scram- ble Sargent of Tech recovered the ball but was downed on the 13 yard line. Four smashing line plunges gave the engineers their touchdown. Stone kicked the goal. A feature of the game was the plucky fight the farmers put up aginst their heavier opponents. They were somewhat handicapped by the absence of Wiepert and James, both of whom broke training rules and were left be- hind, and also big Newmaker and An- dersen, wHo are on the injured liet. Being the first game for each team this season, it gave the coaches an excellent chance to size up the play- ers. Lineup and summary: Worcester Tech—Stone le, Banan It, Wiedermann, Foss, Lemay g, Sargent, Canfleld c, Storrs, Brassan rg, Cassa- vant rt, Dufty, Chandler re, Dunbar, Weitzen qb, Massberg, Royal rhb, Ar- chibald, Royal 1hb, Kalagher fb, Connactiut "Aggies—Davis re, Miller rt, Hale rg, Meagher, Green c, Persky 1g, Butler, DeWolf 1t, Allen, Ryan le, Reneban, Hopwood b, Crowley rhb, Murdock, Clark Ihb, Harris, Clark fb. Touchdown, Massbers; goal from touchdown, Stone; referee, Carpenter, Harvard; umpire, Connell, Tufts: head linesman, Reed, Springfield; time, four 10-minute periods; attendance, 700. With the Pirates out of the running, the Phillies are the favorites for the gonfalon in Pittsburgh. i ! i | They say now that Catcher Bill Killi- fer of the Phiilies may be vame next week. 3 £ MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jaweiry and Securities of any kind at the est Rates of Interest. Anm oid with. established firm to deal B COLLAZERA). LOAN 00, (E!nbllshn&’ Iy ) Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Clark Corp.| 507 te 515 North Main St. and won that most “fans” are scan- ning timetables and preparing for the ries will be played has not been ‘de- termined 8 will be a Friday and gives the chance to play two games in each city with Sunday traveling. - the series start on Friday, contend that with the games opening Companies | cessful could come right back again reinsured or | Moni an unfair advantage. Phillie are just as anxious to have the games start on Saturday for a similar rea- son, wherever the first games are played it seems now almost certain that Al- exander and William Killifer will be the battery for Ernest Shore and Forrest Cady for Willlam Carrigan. doubtedly will open the fireworks, but either Foster or Leonard may be sub- stituted for..Shore. Rixey has not performed as well as expected for the Phillies this year, as he probably would be relied upen Demand for War Shares from Special- activity unequalled since the tion of the movement, war shares were today lishing many records. for these stocks appeared to be large- 1y of speculative origin, but if rumor is to be credited, erable buying from more substantial interests in the belief that several im- portant industrial combinations are in process of consummation. shares took part in the opening rise, but fell back later when the specilaties became more buoyant. some of the war issues were so Vi as at times to suggest a ‘“corne at least open buying for control. Con- servative Wall movement with undiskuised misgivings and deplored the sudden and unexpect- ed subsidence of ment shares. degree to the uprush in the war stocks was the reported successful attack of the allied forces in the western arena of the war. glo-French credit or loan towards a satisfactory conclusion on terms_attractive to American ors adiso served to whet the appetite of the professional element. of the day were made by Baldwin Lo- comotive, which showed an extreme rise of 19 1-4 at 114 3-4, General Mo- tors 18 1-4 at 363, Republic Iron and Steel 5 3-8 at 52 3-8, Crucible Steel 7 14 at 103, Studebaker 5 5-8 at 145 1-4, American Can 4 at 65 7 pany 9 7-8 at 173 5-8 and Bethlehem Steel 10 at 366. less directly in the demand for war supplies rose to while others of the same description approximated their previous maximum figures. to move, back in the [Eeneral inquiry by advancing 1 3-8 to ~%% | 19 3-4, Just a point under its top prige _isince 1912. der the impulse of an advance in re- ;,ha resumption of trading last Decem- er. especial feature. value, aggregated $5,870,000. on call. Sales. 2200 Alasko Gold M 21600 Aully-Chalmers 1 contests to be assured of the 7 regardless of Brooklyn’s and Boston's success. The Red Sox can lose seven of their remaining still leap into the October classic. Phillies’ Victory Not a Runaway. The Phillies’ victory this year will not be the hollow runaway which the National League long has been accustomed to. No National League winner has ever lost 60 games before this season, and never before has a pennant beer taken by a club which has won less than 60 per cent. of its contests as have the Phillies this sea- son. Whether or not this betokens a weakness of the Phillies probably will be proved when that team meets the Red Sox, which now seems assured of more than 100 victories before the season ends. When the Phillies left on the Western trip which was finished Sun- day, the club-enjoyed only a_ slight lead over the Dodgers and Braves, and many were of the opinion that the Braves would prove to be the ore consistent on the road. But at” Moran figured differently and his team has won with such regu- arity that Boston and Brooklyn were distanced. In the last week the Phil- lies won seven out of nine starts which is a better record than that made by Brooklyn or Boston almost in any week this year. The Dodgers are certainly out of the race, as the Phillies need only win one game to .clinch the honors over Broklyn. triumphs Wre necessary to keep Boston from snatching the laurels at the wire. Philadelphia plays its final games with Brooklyn and Boston, so it is fe to assume that the only interest- ing part of tho fight will be for the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS ACTIVE. ten games and Taces are so near completed t to Boston and Philadelphia. when the first games of the se- vet, but it is thought Oct. the date as this falls upon teams a intervening for Boston officials are anxious to have as they Grover Cleveland Alexand- if suc- . which would give the Phillies “fans” Alexander Will Open Fireworks. But whenever the series opens and “Pat” Moran, with Alexander un- It seems unfortunate that Eppa 2% ulative and Investment Interests. New York, Sept. 27.—On a scale of incep- lifted to higher prices, estab- The demand 200 260 2000 there was consid- Railroad stocks and other standard in nt or Advances Street viewed the interest in invest- A factor contributing in no small Indications that the An- is moving invest- The more noteworthy high records 8, Texas Com- Shares of companies participating record quotations; United States Steel was slow but finally responded to a Metal shares improved un- Ry Steel 8p 300 R fined copper and rumors of an eary | 1500 Beding increase in the Anaconda dividend. 100 Reading 1st p: 84! | Realizing made no marked impression | 38 Rev. Jr. &Steel il o in_the later dealings. Total sales Of | 100 ok Teland pr g - 1,550,000 shares were the largest since | 2800 Rumely ... Rumley pr Bonds were strong, but lacked any Total sales, par United States bonds were unchanged South By pr Studebaker Studcbaker pr 00 Allis-Cbalmers pr Ag_Chem. 61% 107 . Cotton OIL pr . Mide & L H. & L or Iee See . 100 Va. Iron C & € 100 Wabash pr 100 West Mary 200 West Mary pr . 800 West Un Tel. n_Cen. sales 1,386,900 sh: Total CHICAGR GRAIN WARKET. High Low. Clom 105% 95°9-18 L2 Open. -108 103 o3 % 93 13-16 94 6% 96y E MONEY. New York, Sept. 27.—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4: fuling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of- tered at 2, COTTON. New York, Sept. 27.—Cotton futures ciosed strong; - October 11.98; Decem-< i |ber 12.36; January 12.52; March 12.3 May 12:91. Spot steady: middling 12.00. &R Gopr. Mines [ Jek that the months “of the. race was will be different Jackson, - Fournler playing steadily in the oulll.lflmln Collins batting in h!‘l:& itchers and a star catcher. It seems e certainly needs hitting to win. GRADY ELECTED CAPTAIN OF G. A. C. FOOTBALL ELEVEN Greeneville Gridironers Ready to Meet Teams in Eastern Connecticut. At a meeting of the Greeneville A. C. football team, held Monday eve- ning, John J. Grady was elected cap- tain to fill the shoes of Captain Supa of last season. Having made a fine record last year under Mr. Supa’s lead- ership and with 90 per cent. of the regular material on hand for this sea- son’s schedule, the future of Greene- eleven Jooks very promising. Mr. Supa has agreed to coach the eleven through the season. The suits of the team are ordered and are ex- pected directly, colors to be green with white stripes. The challenge is issued to any team in. Eastern Connecticut of 150 pounds average. Address P. E. Flynn, manager, 284 Central avenue. Philadeiphia at Rrcoklyn. Cincinnati at’ Chicage. e Cleveland at New York. ago at Philedeiphis. Deuclt at Washington. Federal Leagus. Newark at Pittsburgh. 3 Leatue YESTERDAY'3 mESCLTS Naticaal Leagus Clicags 7. Cineinzatl 2. (First game.) Chicaan 5. Cineinnati 1. (Sccond game.) No other games scheduled. American League. Cleveland 9. New York Chicago 6, Philadeiphia 5. Detrolt 7.” Washington Boston 8. St. Loul Federal League. Plttsburgh 3 Newark 0. Kansas City Baltimore 1. (First game.) Raltimore 2. s City 7. 7. (Second game.) 8t. Lo Brooklsn 6, Others not Buffalo 2. Chicage scheduled Philadelptia Roston i Rrookisn Cinctnnatt Pittsburgh BGE | Prsburzn e Louts Chicago K cit Bufralo Brooklyn Baltimore Out of the Cellar. Chicago, Sept. 27.—Chicago pulled out of last place today by winning beth games of a double header from Cincinnati by scores of 7 to 2 and 5 to 1. The first game was won in the eighth inning when George weakened and the locals bunched four hits with two base on balls and clinched the Cubs Pull but one hit in the remaining six in- nings. Chicago won every 3 cuelinieman PP 1 almesommmmser Batted for Eccles in 3rd. for . - There are those who think if the Braves and Red Sox both qualify for the world's series, Boston will have ;‘:.llln rechristened the Hubhub of base- Cincinnati will havea fleld day Oct: gramme. The events will follow th will play Pirates for tne first time in several|road surface is of that shale fotma- 100 Miles an Hour Gait. A short trip that many PO Mtk o ledns “with @0 local lnw!x almost enjoy is the one to the Devil's little care. At present the only draw- Yard. situated in the town of East|back to a greater Influx of automobile Haddam. along the Eight Mlle River. the fords and the The yard is a peculiar rock formation, 2 terminating in an Interesting and pic- turesque waterfall. The roads are rough in places but mainly average dirt surface prevails. This picturesque place can be reached from Norwich by the way of Gardner's Lake, or Col- chester. Autolsts the trip might find the-following gentle re- minders a help: Norwich to Devil's Hop Yard, via 0.0 Corner Main & Broadway. West on Main etreet with car tracks to 2 Thames Square # Keep straight ahead up hill with tracks. End of tracks, Fairgrounds on left. Straight ahead. Maplewood cemetery on left. Leffingwell church on left. Fork. Keep left on main road. Cross-roads at straight ahead Stony Brook Reservoir) Irregular cross-roads. Straight ahead. Fork. Bear right. (Left leads to Oxoboxo Pond) Gardner's Lake on right. Keep straight ahead avoiding branch roads. Straight ahead. Cross-roads. (Right leads to Colchester via 04 new way—just painless 4 Millions are doing it. Never falls. You can wear smalier shoes now. You don’t have to limp around any more, or waik on the side of your shoes to get away from your corns' You know for sure before you use “Gets-It” that the corn or callous is going away, For corns, callouses, warts and bunions. “Gets-It” is_sold by all drug; 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. rence & Co. Chicago. from a delightful automobile trip of eight days'-duration in the course of which Wilmington, Philadelphia, Bal- timore, Wasbington, Staunton, Va., and the Delaware Water Gap were via- ited. The return journey was made by e e Fina. n. Mrs, Green, |KODf field contains in addition to the Miss Helen Thompson and Hartweii |Sridiron an excellent quarter mile Thompson of Taftville motored to|running track with a fine straight- Hartford, the latter part of last week. |2Way and seating accommodations for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coldwell mo- [some 9000 tors. One end of the tored here Saturday from their home |Stadium is formed by the Schoelkopf in South Swansee, Mass. Memori; ng containing quarters A seven passenger touring car with |for the home and visiting athletes and banners of Chicago, and Boston pass- |the offices of the Cornell Athletic as- ed through here, Sunday afternoon. |Sociation. Situated upon one of the A. Lamoine of Taftville conveyed a |highest points of the hills surrounding large party in his auto truck to|lthaca the view from the stadium Moosup, Sunday. stands is not equalied by any similar After a delightful motor trip to the [structure in the east. Delaware Water Gap and through the Catskills, Mr. and Mpm Charles B, Lee MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES. Tris Speaker in Hot Battle for Sec- of Willlams street and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis of New London have re- ond Place with Jacques Fournier and Eddie Collins. turned home. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and Mrs. Ed- ward D. Fuller have returned from an automoblle trip-around Capé Cod with| A very stirring fight has developed for second place in the American league batting list. The lttle is on among Eddie Collins, Jacques Four- friends. Dr. R. J.-Collins and Royal Holmes nier and Tris Speaker. All three swatters are tied for the position at white house. Branch right, sign Hadlyme. ‘ork. Keep left. Fork. Keep left. . Fork. Keep left. small village. Cross-roads at Turn sharp right. (Straight ahead leads to Hadlyme) Caution Sharp left turn at 15.5 Cross two bridges. 159 Fork. Turn right and continue on good dirt road. Scenery re- able along left after 16.5 Caution, Sharp turns and narrow road. 18.1 Turn right up short steep grade. 158 Waterfall on right. Devil's Hop Yard to Hayward Lake and Colchester. Return Rout Norwich vi; motored to Quonochontaug Sunday | in Dr. Colline’ roadster. Harry Grant, noted automobile driver, ‘and twice winner of the Van- 0.8 End of road at small white house, | Monday while contesting in the elim- | Detroit is still in the lead of all others by a goodly margin. He has added four points during the past Turn right. Keep right avolding road to left then turn next left at Ination trials for the Astor cup race at the Sheepshead Bay track, that he will not be able to enter the contest next 8 . week, but his dream of a 1915 mark Upsgrade. aturday above .400 has faded. The Red Sox Hayined Take Grant's automobile caught fire while | have things ail their own way in the s ht. Ruth, Vi Gi i enveloped In flames. They stopped |sra Georon rircsk and gy i and Georgie Foster, in that order, top Meeting state road turn left. the machine and jumped out, butlthe Johnson-circuit regular sianters. Colchester Green turn right, |Grant was severely burned on the 1€gs {in fact A. L. pitching is very much sisn Norwich. Follow main |and arms and was taken to a hospital. | Boston right through. . road with telephone poles|The mechaniclan escaped with slight Larry Doyle and Fred Luderus are tied at the top of the National league stickers. Connolly is the first Brave in line. He is down for .289. Toney has replaced Mamaux as the old loops premier moundsman. His victory over Brooklyn is not figured in, but this only adds to his laurels. Ragan of the Braves is the only consistent Stallings hireling, while Barnes leads all with a clean slate of three wins. Benny Kauff is an easy leader in the Federal league, with Lee Magee sec- ond. George McConnell still lead- ing twirler for the outlaws. The aver- ages: National League. * Deyle. New Yo Ludesas. s Hinchman. Pit Grifith, Cincinnatl Daubert, burns. Hospital authorities said to- night that Grant would not be able to leave the institution for at least ten day Those who qualified for the Astor cup race today were Wilcox, Oldfield, Rickenbacker, Cooper, Resta, Aitken and Haupt. Resta made the best time, ;peedln‘ at the rate of 106 myiles an our. i i 4 5 Red Sox Close Home Season Right. Boston, Sept. 27.—The Red Sox, clgs- ing the season on their home grounds with an 8 to 4 victory over St. Louis today, approached within two games of clinching their claim to the cham- pionship. Two more Boston wins, two Detroit_losses or a Rew Sox victory and a Tiger defeat will decide the race in_Boston's favor. through Bozrah (15.2), Fitchville (17.4) Yontic Keep right with trolley to Norwich Town Green. Turn right leaving trolley. Meeting trolley keep right Washington street. ‘Watering trough and Soldiers’ Monument. Keep left on Eroad- on w Norwich, Main street and Broad- way. About 50,000 operators’ licenses have been issued by the state automobile department and the total receipts of the department for the year which ends Tucsday, Sept. 30, are estimated at $500,000, or about 25 per cent. more than the previous year and a little more than the Increase two years = i ago. The Browns found Leonard off form | Siyder St leuls — The registration of pleasure vehi-|and took the lead with three runs In | parc. s s 8 cles is 31,287, against 24,418 last year.|the second inning, assisted by Lewis’ o The work of Clhe department “OOI error. Score: . steadily on in onnecticut as. else- St Lowls (A) Bosten (A) In the second game Chicago got the | where and the indications are that a abhpe s o * bpe jump on the visitors by hitting | jarger force of clerks will be neces- |Shotwnit 4 10 o OfHoopert 3 13 Schneider in the first inning and pil- | sary to care for the future business H - i ing up a lead which could not be|and some changes will be required to ° s 113 overcome, owing to the fine pitching | give more elbow room in the depart- . ‘3 Humpar Score: * e ‘ IR Nlill“I (L) | Chicage (N) : : : : 1% 33 23] An ondi dent in a fender may be 3 313 Killiterct 4 170 N - n ordinary dent in a y Grongs. & 3 13 Upmmeis 3 333 3 removed by the following method: : see o Hersogs 4 0 5 2 ifSchultel¥ 1 0 1 0 o|Place paper or cloth between the out- 1 DR B 376 Wiy 830§ bmmmera3n{ 210 1)side block and the fender to prevent e ik 3 by e 1'i ¢ §|injuring the enamel; then, after plac- 30 e 2 3113 iFWiraet 4 110 0 () Batted Winoe 4 0 4 1 ofsecariyn ¢ 1 0 3 ¢fing the other block in position, strike - = Mollwitsz.1b 4 013 ¥ ofWallacec 3 1 8 1 o|them with a hammer or mallet until | o552, = : : = Georgep T 1 0 2 oftavenderp & 0 0 3 9f¢he dents have been removed. In the | Boston Sesssised i Metrain,” Albiricy T Totals 33 6 24 91715 2|case of a very bad dent it is well to| Two bae hits Scott. Wagmer. Sacrisce o Cleveian Cinclnnatt 10 0—2|heat the inner surface slightly with jSacrifice ht Scott. e . = O i 14x7la blow torcha as it will soften the Ty Cobb Pulls = Crawerd. Detrett 20 oe = .| enamel and prevent it from cracking. b 302 lam ™ Snrince hite Maitean aenm. *- " | Care should be taken not to heat the| Washington, Sept. 27.—Ty Cobb stole | Lewis. Roston -] surface hot enough to burn the enam- | third with the base occupied by Bush = Cincinnati (N) N el. - in today’s game which Detroit won a4 Bt . as Ao e —_— from Washington, 7 to 5. Seeing his 1 Groh35. 4 0 1 1 1321 To win a great classic race in New | Mistake, the Georgla star made a des- F Herzog.ss 3 0 3 3 120 0|l York is the chief ambition of most of | Perate dash back to second and when 4 Grmithet & 2 1 0 13 the automobile racing stars. The ma- | Umpire Wallace called him out on a 4 Beall It 41120 2 o = close decision he objected so strenu- = > 41 005 1 0| Jority would sooner win a big metro- vy g gy -3 1 Mollwitz1b 3 111 0 1 0| politan speea event than a race in any | OUSly t e was pu e SR k] Wingo. N ° o Other city. Of Tecent years there has | ‘Washington scored four runs in the b s 1 e s b been no high class racing near New | first inning, but Detroit made three in ] RS el S A b & IR 1| York—not since the Vanderbilt cup|the third and went ahead by adding i . —=== race of 1910. ree more ‘in e fo . ™ s Among the many crack drivers to Diwel = be seen in competition for the Astor | mune '3 - cup race at Sheepshead Bay speed- | vies> 4 3 way on Saturday, October 1. none are | Cothe = 1 . more anxious to get into the contest |jriarzer 2 a than thc drivers who claim greater | crawforit 2 ° New York as their home. ’fl;:y b:m Bumsid . 4 : have to fight hard against the boys 3 Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—Chicago won | from other sections of the country and | fansscs 3 : an the final game of its series with Phila- | these in turn will have to battle with === ko] delphia lud;y tby ] ‘;o v.‘ V&lth ltl:; and help the New Yorkers defend the| Totals 34 u 309 game won, Scott eased up in the nin the foreign invaders. e and Philadelphia scored three runs on T e - two hits, three passes and Weaver's touring section has re- E T e o S oepoieell SuLot the c.:uc':ee':'&mvemghy WOSNMIROEY s o s e - box in the thire nning an orris- t ert - . Y sette, who finished the Amm.‘i S P Rt 1o thetaeel = game it played in Philadelphia this year. The | Waar aireinie thor ires Sorom i score: 0| compare fully with the famed sights : of California, - Colorado, o] of it Is virgin ground as to sight-seers o | remain in that position now that “See- There will be eight events, with a |drives, long leafy cash prize of $25 each, on the pro. bmk-..m valley-side roads Automobile Association. This section embraces a portion of the Appalachian : Registers New Players. nit. Kavansugh. Sacrifice The Goodyear club has signed and nI?.:':‘J‘.T..m. I.flhfly. registered Philp Lapoint, who will ap- —_— pear in their lineup in the next game, Cleveland 9, New York 2. it is expected. Plainfield signed Prime New York, Sept, 27.—Cleveland made | Monty last Friday. it three out of four from New York by taking their last game of the season in New York by a score of 9 to 2. Rus- sell. one of the New York recruits, was ineffective in the early innings, and the visitors continued to score on ywn. who relieved him. Score: Virginla—that area west of Staunton and north of Hot and White Sulphur Springs. ‘The different routes combine all ‘that goes to make up enticing views and the White : Mountains or the Italian Alps. Much Rbeumatiom and: Allied" Palne—They Must Go! The congestion of the blood in its flow causes pain. Sloan’s Liniment and tourists, but is destined to not long ing America” become a fact rather penetrates to the congestion and 9| than a fancy. Y e TS atarts the blood to flow freely. The , 7 There are long and gradual mountain | wiseir 221 ollu-x H body's warmth is renewed: the pain is | climbs of easy grades that rarely re- =3 814 Gbekine ¢ gone. The “man or woman who has 15 2| quire droping back lm'o1 TR TN L R — W rheumatismn. peuralgia or other pain phe:cefnl-vdlsy \l-m“ “!‘2 C;‘;’::nmu: Eialy 4 211 ofBsumants 4 :hn:lr';". to| k"e:: sn:-n- Liniment in o | Climmbe Snd dive wind about il Tour Fmwem 312 80 Aifer 5 3 fusing & rope~ Why suffer "Get & Dan’ | Snd there ‘are Wbero.the-minute fapm [ Mieis 33 ¢ s Ymshsl i Dottle hold als times as ek ha 56 buildings, the houses freshly painted| wetals 351337 Brownp 1 and the barns two stories high and exKreiger 1 with tile lflu——:fld Mlek:d‘;:fl! a “ Hn. 2 Get Rid of Those Poisons in Your us village that PArt| (x) Batted for Rumel of a Lilliputian settlement when view- l:.; Batted for Brown in $th. - System! ed from te mountain crests, or as the .1 You will find Dr. King’s New Life fl.,,mo(m,upummma .2k most satisfactory laxati: to the valleys. . Mitchell. There are sky-line and eye-brow rums, Kirke, lanes beside purling Ty Cornell Opens New Stadium Oct. 9. Cornell university will formally ded. fcate its new stadlum on October 9 when the Ithaca football team meets the Williams college eleven. Schoel- for miles at the base of the framing mountatns. Throughout much of the way the tion which gives such excellent and