Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1915, Page 3

A" INGURANCE POLICY = ° 8._event of fire is a mighty sood xave on hand, and woflh two pah “of. thinking as BO T fl‘.‘ ‘but S R TODAY in “ome of “our! SAAC S. JONES Thsarasice and Real Estate Agent e Two teams, which on mnfln the light of past performances ‘are evenly matched: as eyse Wera. w0 Tootball elevens, meet in'the Haryard Stadium Saturday afts and<if everything runs true to_form, . ithe game will be decided by :m Breaks fn the. iuck. The teams are those - ax—-ua:-,’ud and Cornell. Each is- thy ‘product:of a weil - established” footoall _school. Dach possesses a star backfeld man ‘who elm Q#h the half aolnnd';ll‘b P KT of reliable, if not brilliant ends. Each kas a squad of backfield men‘in addi- tion to its ‘star, who are possessed of better; than ordinary ability, and each has a fine string. of both line and backfield substitutes. . Well Drilled Machines. Fundamentally, each is a well drill- ©d machine, built around a most vers- tile star, and the meeting of the stars, supported by their machines, should furnish one of the. greatest and % nmhz contests ever wit- args star is Eddie Mahan, the cimson Tullback and captain; COF e ‘etar is-Charlie Barrett, Ithacan | captain and quarterback. Each is hi§ 'team’s best punter, best drop-kicker, ‘best placement kicker, best broken field_ runmer, best forward pass-hand- ler- and ‘most elusive runner, and . so closely similar have been their per- formances in past games and past seasons that there seems little to choose, between them. . Mahan's versatile and brilliant work is_well known to_every local follower ot the ‘' great, gridiron pastime. Throughout the early games:of. the season his work has Deen Of the type that last year led to his being unanimously selected on all-. America, teams, and only last Saturday he won' the Virginia-Harvard game almost single-handed by three well-executed goals from the field, one of which was. from’ the 40-yard line. Steady and Long Punter. * Barrett, because he has mnot often been seen in New England, is known | Sishands Bullding, 91 Main Strest ) IND i lacing your m’éx e o THE 30\”1' that during the last five tnsurancé ‘Companiés = -idnf failed, insured % no company can af- sell Geld n.u-’u for 90’ FACT that we sell INDEMNITY a mers promise to pay. P..LEARNED & CO. gency Established May, 1846. \Over Uncas Nat. Bauk, 'Shetucket St. e _stairway nnr to Thames ,\E\'fin Bank. Telaphone 38-3. 1 Fulton, the Minnesota giant, he defeated Jess Wiliard in ition bout at Rpchester, Minn., has the longest reach of stretching 84 1-2 inches. He in_condition 320 pounds, and six feet four inches. Fulton has out Jack Moran, Jack Lewis m Logan, and aleo geve Arthur evers ‘beating in ten rounds. er, Mike Collins, 'is groom- 1?;’ for a clash with ‘Willard for lhq éhampionship. ltam Perritt, known as Pol Perritt of the New York National léague base- Dball; team, was marfled Tecently by -uy of celebration after pitching a of the Giants to, victory oyer the oln Giants on Olympic fleld. ' His bride was Miss Florence Blaks, 21, of 601 West 1724 .atrest. By the.mar- riage Perritt becomes the brother-in- Tuw of Jat Tesreau; another pitcher of » Giants, Who married another of mo Blake sisters. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Choice Bas. l,w on. Druuglxt at Hapels, Cafes, Clubs, elc. Wt%re Recavmg Ship~ ‘ments Reégularly, Without Délay or Interference. Bass & Co, Importers, §0 Warren Street, N. Y. and get one vote for every penny in the Grest Librery Contest. © 7% Telephons 914 FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL FLUCTUATIONS IN STOCKS. Bethlshem Stesl the Star Performer Rising 70 7-8 Points. New York, Oct. 21.—Specialties bulg- ed large on the horizon today, with more high records and violent fluctu- ations, while ralls and other invest- ment ‘shares shuwed ho change from their prevailing torpor. Bethlehem Steel was again the star performer, rising 70, 7-8 points to 599 7-8. This Tepresents an increase of 288 points thus far this month and a twenty fold enhancement from its quoted price ot 3 year sgo in the unofficial market. _ Among the other new recards of the dey were General Motors, which rose 26 to 370, Stadebaker ‘18 1-2 to 194 1-2, ‘Wiliys-Overland 8 1-2 to 265, Maxoell Motors 4 3-4 to 67 '1-4 and Urited - States Industrial ~Alcohol 11 to 123 Additional features of pro- nounced strength included fertilizer and allied shares, whose products are being utilized in the fulfiliment of war orders, American Hide and Leather, Central Leather, - Continental Can, Colorado Fuel, Great Northern Ore, Srucfble Steel and a few utilities, no- tably. Gas of Chicago Gains in this &roup renged from 2 to over 5 points Some of this advantage was . relin. quished in the customary profit-tax- ing movement of the final hour Beth- lehem Steel closing at 588. United States Steel regained its re- cent prestige by rising two points to 87 3-4, with 7 1-8 points of its re- ord price, -attained in 1909.° Large lots of stock were taken with evident confidence, although the price shaded from its best at the close. Coppers especially -Inspifation, participated in the rise of the specialties. Rails of the better grade denoted contlnued pressure, European selling converging about the transcontinent- als, Reading .and Eries. Rock Island was again heavily ‘sold, falling 2 to 87 3-4 in connection with its doubtful financial status. Total sales amount- ed to 1,070,000 shares. Further weakness in_foreign change, particularly ~ Sterling and francs, gave- esrecial Doint to the September foreign. commerce fiures, which. disclosed enormous gains over the carresponding period for the two preceding vears. Bonds were active and moderately steady, . with reduced foreign or future offerings. Total sales, par value, ag- grepated $4.715,000. Tnited States bonds were unchang- ed on call. ex- STOCKS. Aases Gold M . Allfs-Chatmers chts Alls-Chalmes D Am. Ag Chem. . Am Ag. Chem. e Ar.. Beat Sugar . Am. Beet Sug pf With Three Tests, You Can Learn the Truth About Shotgun Shells "The tests will show what shell has the ,quickest and strongest pnmef—whn shell has the s . am. Am. am. Atchiom: T & 8 F Beldwin Loso ... Bethlchem Stee) bt Brown. Shoe . Gocerieh . F. Goodrieh pf | oenia Petrol Coatia’] Can_ Bt Com Prod Ret Com Pt Ref . Cructble” St <ris . Cuban ‘Am. Sug. . Den. & Bia Gpt Distit " Seeur. Dome Jfines Elo Swr Dat Edo .. Erle 1at 9t . Frie 2dpr ..l Fed M & Sm oot | Gen. Mtors General Tlecte Granly M. . orc Gt Norh pt Greene Canada GRacR'bcin Fx. Marvester. . Tiincls_Centeal Inwiratea Top Taterbora Con, Inerboro © of - Lorsilaza - pf Mackay Cos . Meckes Cos pf Maswall Motor Muxwent Motor 1”5 Mavwell Motor 3 bt 3" Dept Store Mixemn Petro Nashillle C. & 2t Riscu 2t Cloak . at. Pem W% mu 0% f0% 60w Peopics Gax Fhiladeiphis €5 0% 253 b oy Rumely_cfis 8 B Krsegs Stolouls § F L&BT 1D L &8¥F3pt Louis 8 W pf . ‘aboard’ Alr L ... Seaboard A L pf .. Sears Roetuek Sears Roco Sioen ~ Shom South Pacitc So. P R Sugu South - Rallway. Fouth By e . Standard M Stana 3 pe Studcaker . Stdchayer pe Toisd 1ot . Twin City Rap T & Onder Type B - steady: vIREY; 12. 40“ Jenuary lflt. Marck here chiefly by reputation and . by reason of the large number of ‘votes he secured as an_all-America man last fall. Parke Davi: interesting football statistics of 1914 show that Barrett was one of the steadiest and Tongest-kicking punters in the Unit- ed States, having a record of 70 yards for his longest punt against an o ponent and a punting average of vards tbroughout a single game. in drop-kicking _these statistics show | that he scored five goals from the fiela against formidable teams. placement kick record was from touchdbwns. Barrett was the scorer of the second largest total of points in the East last season. 116 points being credited to him. These were scored by 13 touch- downs, 23 goals from touchdowns and five goals from the feld. Two of his touchdowns came as the re- sult of his battling through the teams of Michigan and Pennsylvania for vards, ouce from scrimmage and ence from running back a punt. Almost equally spectacular were the runs that led to several other scores. Teams Have Met Ten Timo This season Barrett has started on a carcer that seems bound to beat that of 1914, for in his three games ho has_scored eight touchdowns, three conting from 30, 40 and 70-yard runs, respeclively, and he has kicked 10 goals from touchdowns. Cornell and Harvard have met uj on the gridiron 10 times in the last years. and at each meeting the vic- tory has gone Harvard's way, and usually by a wide margin, to 14 being Cornell's closest approach to an even showing, and that in the game of 1892, In the matter of weight the team of Harvard and Cornell will be evenly matched. In Cool the Ithacans have one of the scrappiest centres of the year. Cool weighs less than 165 pounds but more than makes up for his lack of weight by his abi to size up plays and throw . himself. at the right - point and at the proper time. Moseley Taylor, who will oppose him, will outweigh Cool 20 to 25 pounds, but as he is a new man at the centre position Cool's experience and abili- ty should more than offset this ad- vantage. Guards Weigh Over 200. Anderson and Miller, the Cornell first-string guards, each tip the scales to over 200 pounds. Anderson is a vet- eran of last season, while Miller came to the varsity last season’s fresh- man_ team. They will be opposed by Dadmun and Cowen. two men of clightly less woight, but of equal ex- perience and the battle between the two pairs shiould be fairly even terms. Gilliss and Anderson are the Cornell tackles. Bach . weighs nearly 200 pounds. Glilles was a member of last season’s fresiiman team, and Jameson a varsity student in 1914. They are fairly experienced and where one or the_other should have little the better of Parson or his substitutes, the other will have to face Joe Gilman. who is fast proving himself one of the best tackles of the year. Shelton, "a veteran end. of two sea- sons, end-Eckley. a substitute wing- man of 1814, are the Cornell men who will oppose Soucy and Harte, and another even battle Is ‘looked ‘for in their positions. Collins Open Field Work: Barrett 1s a vastly more experienced Quarterback than any of the Harvara fleld generals. Because of his _all- around work his duty as quarterback is but half the task' he undertakes. Collina, Bhiverick: and Mueller com- prise Cornell's list of régular backs, and of the trio Collins has shown mé spectaculously. He is a brilliant open fleld Wworker. while Mueller is the line plunger, and. with Shiverick has been Jooking_ after the secondary defence. None of ‘the three, however, is in a class ‘Barrett, just as mome of Ha ‘s backfield men are in a class with and. the work of the trio against .the Crimson men who will work with Mahan should develop an even Yerm affair. of 56" Kpbwn, or cannol bs Veatoved n wn or. cannot ‘be vent agtuslly - snel enas while his 23 goals g (an A0 -~ Glenwoods are always Brim Full of New Wrinkles C. 0. Murphy, ing ofa c!:nd to h-ko—-mst this one lmz or baking and ‘best o! all, it can’t warp or T:k all d ply fi fori. = shake at all times, an ne removing C“;km. It is triangular m shape, with three different sides for wear. The Glnwwd Sectional Top is interchangeable ~—eross pieces can wnr?;:vuhboikrun laced at thehckuwnll as in front for qmc heating, leaving the front holes free for cookin| The Glenwood Shelf Under Oven Door is not stati —it au y raises and lowers as oven is or closed. It is always level with oven t convenience when basting meats or food. The Ash Pan rests on a roller bearing frame —just open door and it rolls out at the ghghtut touch, neat and clean. Glenwood Iron is smooth and est of any to clean—a real d exacting housekeeper. Get one and you’ll be glad ever after 37-47 Main lc'u mc:-uuh’:"_ Norwich ect—the easi- ight to the most last season and thus far this season, has Come'in.for the greatest share of the breaks. and the hunch that the Crimson will find still more breaks awaiting its ‘men has led to much Harvard: money being offered, and in some cases at slight odds. That the zame will be one of the best, if not the best of the season, is the expecta- tion of everyone, and the meeting of the two great leareds of the two great teams is‘bound to populate the Sta- dium as mever before this season. WOULD STACK TRINITY UP AGAINST YALE OR HARVARD. Hartford Eleven in Good Condition Norwich * Boy Holds Down Guard Position. Trinity ‘enthusiasts dec! e that the blue gold eleven, is far advanced in form and that they would like to_see them lincup_against the big two, Yale and Harvard Myron Jackson, a local boy, plays left guard and in Saturday's game he proved a strong factor in defensive work. Following is an extract from a Hart- ford paper written by Nutmel, Frequently last Saturday afternoon s the spectators ‘were filing out of Trinity field and heading for the cars after watching the Blue and Gold de- feat the Blue and White, the writer heard expressed the earnest wish that Trinity could be stacked up just once against Yale and Harvard. Many who £aid - this went farther and declared that they thought the Hill collega eleven right now was as good if not petter than the bigger colleges of the country, Gnd the same question had been buzzing in my own head after watching the excellent work of Coach Price’s charges. However, after giv- ing the matter a little thought. I can hardly sée where Trinity would stand a show. . True. they would make a creditable showing,” and could they hold tnese elevens to a few changes, might even scratch out a vitcory, but without such an.agreement the wealth of material at the call of the big col- leges would inevitably grind the small number of Trinity to &, pulp. For after all the Blue and Gold has only about fifteen football players, the rest heinz little use except as material to practice with. . 1t would be the last game of the season for Trinity if it were ever tried out, and it is well that no such game is In sight on' the schedule. Trinity plaved an exceilent against Amherst, a_gritty ana gressive opponent. and while Trinity is really two.touchdowns better than Amhesrst she will show that strength very decidely in. the next two weeks. She should ‘breeze through a winner gainst Williams next Saturday. but will have to.go at top speen to defeat New York University.-who last Sat- vrday took the measure of the sturdy Union team, the New York state col- lege eleven which had not lost a game since the season of 1913. Weslevan did not’' make any won- Gerful showink barely defeating Bow- doin through the good lég of Elmer Eust The attack is not highiy de- veloped at'the Middletown: college as yet, and much must be done in the next few weeks if the Cardinal Black hapes t0-he able to make a showing on Trinity fleld November 0. The de- fense is fairiy strong 1Q keep away all opponents thus far, but the attack can stand much improvement in snap and power. game Braves Sign Gregg of I. Boston, Oct. ‘31—The of the Boston Nationals nounced. that_Pltcher Grege SAD THOUGHTS TAKES 225 . RACE IN EXTRA HEATS Teddrees Wins the 2.16 Trot. Windsor, Conn... Oct. 21.—Two extra heat races featured the second day of he Sage park racing, Wadter Cox, dri ing Sed Thoughts, winning the fea- ture event of the afternoon. Harry Brusie, behind Toddress, won the 2 NORWICH FAMILY MARKET and Vegetnbles. 18 “auliffower, Pace—Carnathan ¥rul Green Corm, Peppers.” qt.. Head Lettuce, 15-25 1 [SREREN B i¢|Spanis! ons, 3 mmagy Pt . 2.16 Trot, 3 in 5, Purse $300. Carnathan, b g (Fox) e Van Dyke b.g (Bolduc) .... Polly T. b'm (Garrison) .. Audrey Gra: (Cox) . M. 1. Robbins, Legal Guy. 5| Kelsy Plums, and Baring's Comet also sta doz. 35| Time—216 3-4, 2.16 g.“n’.';,‘,” B, 3-4, 217 1-2 Red Cabbage. Ib., § 221 Pace, 3 in 5, Purse $300. Savoy Cabbase ' | Toddress, ik m_(Brusie)) REN + $|Gay Eon. b s (Warren) Cranberries. Madk Mayhon, blk g (Pitiman) Citronella, b m (Sherman) 3 252y Pelle Dewey, McNeill and Texa B : Chimes also started lums, & Tokay Grape Time—2.20 1-4 R R 225 Pace, 3 in 5, Purse $300. 18] Carrots, i Sad Toughts, b m (Cox) e gy Tou Bingo, b & (Crozier) Normandine S, b (Seidler) 1 Mary Gold. b m ( Billy Dispute and Sablemont started. Time-2.24 1-4 220 14, 220 1-4. 221 Trot, 3 in 5, Purse $300. (Unfinished.) Atlas Belle, b h (Dore) Galeton, bk g (Brassil) Oranges. Pineapples. eilow Banan, 40-70| Be: 19-33(Tellow 3unch 10-35| dmes. g0z, is Sew Turnip Tarnips. pi Lima Eeriless G pes, $ .15 Watermelon. 5 Hubbard Squash. Gantelou Smoked Ham 16-30| F Smoked Shoul- |3 ders, Smoked Tongues Short Amazon, b m (Crook) Balta, b m (Brusie) . Luis. Coastess Mabel. Somersworth Boy, Riley Graonan, Todd McGregor and Royal Watts also started. Time—217 1-4, 217 1-4 Bryan Scott, Football Victim. St. Louis, Ilis, Oct. 21.—Bryan Seott, who was injured in the St. Louis uni- versity ox college football gume here last Saturday, died late today. Scott was on the Knox team .uI was injured while making a dislocating vertebrae in his neck. Yale Freshmen Defeat Varsity New Haven, Conn., Oct 31—The Yale varsity football team had an off- day at its practice today and the freshmen won, § to 0, Winters mak- ing a touchdown. The regulars’ work was listiess. Billy Easton, one of the athletes recently disqualified for play- ing summer baseball, will assist Coach Marting in devaioping the freshmem eleven The foundation of next years base-' bail team was shattered by the edict ssued. L Milburn, Pumpelly and Rhe tuted practically the entire te It has been announced at the head- guarters of the New York American league baseball club that Pitcher Bill Piercy of the Vernon club of the Pa- cific Coast league had been drafted for the Yankees of 1916. Plercy is a right handed twirler, a six footer, 15 years old, and comes to the New York club with a good record. Out on the coast he was considered one of the best pitchers on the circuit, and many western clubs are reported to have been on his trail when the Ruppert & Huston ivory hunters lifted him. Meredith Who Starred nal Stage Production of “Melp Wanted” and Who Is Now Appearing at the Auditorium in a Picture Ver- Chickens, Fowls, 3 383cet Tendertoln, Gu«u-. ‘Tub. Creamery, Cheese— Neufchate! Phil. Cream, Pimento, Sage. Sugar— ranulated, 16 iba. 31 Brown, ‘17 ibs. §1 Catioat, 11 Ms. 31 Powdered. Porto Rico. Camembert, " New om-' - Pickles, gal. Honeycomb, Erge— Native, Western, 35 Fian. 10 [Round Clams, dacek, 10| at. 1C°3 for Steak : Potiock. 13 Canned Salmor Dutterqen. - 2 i Sargin mpt. Sardines. BbReless Cod, M- ple Syrup: ble Syeed. oy Eng. Dairy, Market cod:, Shore Ha. $1.30 Cornm llfllllw SI A0jtay. bajed Sy | o t. §1:38 Lin. O Sheai. 3130 Live Stoek. Outs Rye. " Cammbe. u.:a.ts' . H s ““F¥éd Vincent has beén signed Gy the Plainfield football club, and the Good- md-bmflm Schole. TN