Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 3

TS 00D PO P! ‘your INSURANCE with an agency that writes the most FARM I SURANCE of any Fastern Con- ,necticut agency, representing . ti ufi s&nwv! ‘Mutual Compai wte. ) & 5 Y ath , AND SONS - ) 28 Shetuciot St. e 2% Providence College-Has Good Array of Veterans Who : : ¢ {Incidéntally Brown has tipped Har- vard that'it_is to bring a strong team to Cambridge Saturday afte n and there ar¢ not a few Harvard rooters who think Brown's: tip should be fol- lowed and must be followed if Har- vard is to enter the Yale game with | but ong"-football 1815 record. Last . year, defeat markipg -its) it will ~be ;clml;_ubtemd. T caonsidered itself ‘a fairly ‘strong &krw:g.a,un‘ d either officially or un- officially asked that Harvard place its best team in the field for the. Brown gamie. Harvard, however, was of a - different - opiriion concerning Brown's ‘| eight | Princeton © inrerder to saye thesmall cost break out ifthe e Don't take ancks. but. cail at)Jones’. Insurance Office jpnd have your property insured. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW" Afios A. BROWNING, Attatmey-at-Law, = 3 Righard's Llds: 1 <* “Phone 700 " Brown & Perkins, ~ iHrmeys-ai-law Ovey %’zm& Nat::lank, Shetucket St. xn§a ice statrway near ‘to Thames. Natfoal Bank Telephome, 38-3. == ,g‘v 'fi‘ é* */g’ = FRED DALY/TAKES YALE'S “EHANCES PESSIMISTICALLY. Doés Not Sse How Blue Can Expect Shevlin to Come-In and Rejuvenate 2 Team. . “Yale is attempting to do someiliing" that no sane business man would think Lo Yale is trving to bring order out:of chaos, but unless Shevlin, has got something brand new, his work at New .Haven.won’t amount to a thing,” declarés Fréd Daly, athletic director at iams college and cap- tain of fhe Yale eleven in 1911, which held. Hatvard's great teajm .to g score- less tie.; “Shevlin has not ‘been i touch with football for.four year: declares. - “How Yale can expect a man to ¢ome in and rejuvenate a team that has“been goihg steadily from bad to worse'is more’ than I ¢an see. Shev- lin helped us in 1911, but he wasn't the whole slow by any means. i, “We .had- th mest téam I ever saw and when all ‘the” mén iere in’ shape the fastest, barring none. There was a _game ‘bunch with me that year. AMoreover, Shevlin.brought;along some- thing brand new, soféthing. that had not been"heard of in castern football. He bad the equipment to make good. This time’ We “ie hardly in” the “same positicn as he was In 1911. . He has been_out of touch with, the game for four years, und a coach cannot hope to succeed unless he has been keeping in touch with his work évery year. The same is true of Frank Hinkey. ¥No business man with any sense would think of pla¢ing a man in-charge: of any branch of his. business after 20 years of adsence from it. That's what Yale is doing in Hinkey's casel’ Fur- thermoré, . just. because a man was a zood ' plaver doesn't necessarily mean that he will be a good coach. I believe more good coaches come from men who never were gobd plavers or else never plared the game, “Haughton at Har- rard; Speédy Résh at Princeton, Stagg 2t Chicaso ‘dWd “Zuppke of Tllinois are some of these mien. They are students s ability, so much fact that fully ‘of the regular varsity eleven wers sent to Princeton to watch the Tln oume Whilds thess ‘eight were . thus . the 1914 Browti: team, “which -was far less cap- ble.than this year's .array, was gi ing the Hafvard, substitutes and re- maining Tegulars ore of 'the’ greatest battles of the season—a battle that showed Brown. to have a decided ad- vantage, although no scoring was done by either teami: . S ¥ vy . Last week there qag:}e‘,amrie ito the effect. that: Captaln 'Ed‘ Mahan, Har- , mainstay: and ‘several of his most ~* dependable: Hssistants, = would follow- the pléfthe ‘Harvard team set last year, and.on Saturday would journey- to New Haven to witness. the Yale team im action against the Tig- ers. This week, however,:the tone of ‘these stofies has been changed. Brown beat Yale last k. ‘Now the remort As that the 'Harvard regulars will ‘all remain’in’ Cambridge, but that Captain Mghan-and «one or,two thers will not st ihe game, or,.if, starting the game,” will' remain jin the ‘contest, but ‘a few minutes, . - el 3.9 The recorrected staries .are vastly similar’ to those sent out prior to the Harvard-Penn _State game. It :was tHenialvaneed that Mahan would_re- main in’ the game but.a- few ‘minytes. Mahan, however, remained in the game ‘for a .eonsiderable period ‘over a few minutes. 3 S Sy AR “The Brown team, since its defeat ‘of the reorganized Yale array, looms al- most as formidable as did Penn State. Bmwn'§ request that Harvard be rep- sonted byi its‘ best team' adds weight to this formidability and it is quite likely that Mahan, whether he starts or is infected after the state in the Harvard-Brown game, will continue working for some several minutes. ~» Brown Has Confidence. Brown's confidence in its team is s not misplaced. Brown's record is ‘Bames won and lost this season is not '| convineing to those who follow scores alone, for the standing 6f the team shows_ it to.have been defcated 7 to 0 by Amherst and 6 to 0 by Syracuse, .while registered in.its scores is an 0 to ( game with Trinity. In each of ‘thgse thrée games, however, Brown met an unusually strong team, and despite this opposing strength and the final scores wn in “each instance plaved an equal or better game. Con- sequently when one considers Brown's work instead _of Brown's.scores one cannot’ ‘hélp but be convinced that the Brown eleven of the 1915 season is no slouch of a team. Greatest ‘Array of Material. Brown started (he [season with an advantage it has had for some sev- eral Years, namely. “Robbie” Robinson, its head coach. Then there cae the return to the university of a number of 1914 football veterans, and at the first_call for candidates there respond- ed the greatest array of ~veteran and navice .matcrial eyer. seen at Provi- dence. As a result things apreared mighty . premising and. when, with a machjne largely made up of veterans. Brown began trouncing its early op ponents in_firie_fashion, Brown fol- lowers looked for Brown's sreatest yeear .in_football. Head Coach: “Robbie” teaches his men a lot of.football, and, because of | meeting - fairly powerful teams early in the. season he is forced te tcach them quickly: The team as first drawn up eitlier did not learn quickly or well, or else the luck: was absolutely against them, and hence the defeats by .Am- herst-and_Syracuse and the scoreless tie with; Trinity, .for in those games Brown .showed it had been tausht plenty of .good football, but through bad execution. this football knowicdge failed to lead to victories. While this was going on, however, Head Coach.“Robbie” learned the cap- INVESTMENT ISSUES STRONG. A Severe Shrinkage Took Place in War © Shares and Allied Stocks: New York, Nov. 10.—A distinet. line of “tleavage between standard stocks and those in the speculative class was th@! significant feature of today’'s ac- tive market. Investment issues, espe- cially high grade railways, were con- istently strong and in good demand, while war shares and aliied issues were again subject to severe shrink- e. Declines in war stocks during the precipitaté break of ‘the mid-session Tanged tron? 5 t6 10 points, while Béth- | lenem Steel at its JIow figure of 400 showed a loss of 35, though closing & 'The weakness of Bethlehem w! ‘naturally ascribed to the damage and possible: deiay. 'in_operations resulting from a fire at the company’s main plant; but the violence which attended the sldmp in_such shares as Baldwin Locomotive, Studebake, Lackawauna Steel, Crucible Steel and Continental Can_ were largely in the rature of a weeding out of ‘weakened accounts United- States Steel, in which trad- ing was the largest of any recent day, opened at a fractional' decline, but of the game, and their ability to handle men has helped them te achieve won- derful success. Beth Hinkey 'ana Shev- lin ‘are out of date.’ They are not up ori* thod football. D -“There is also the prevailing spirit at New Haven to be reckoncd with. A few days ago I was in- Brideeport and tdlked " with |Talbott and other Yale men concerning the situation. Captain Wilsen is as much to blame ‘as any] one. Theé material is there, but it isn't pulling together. The men haven't got the old’ Yaie spirit, which went in to’| win ‘every time. If Yale men had -the right spirit and if Sheviin by = any chance’ had' something new, which I don't believe he has, Yale may close its season better: than it starte it"looks now, I don’'t think it " Tie Remains Noy. cycle Race. bicyele “race ‘up to the close of the 26th’ hour tonight. At that stage.the nine’, Teading teams had . pedalled. 629 miles, four laps and were more than a dozen miles ahead of the .previous record. ~Holbrook and Sullivan were a lgp behind. Grenda and Hill, Mc- Natiara. and 'Spears, Cameron and Kaiser and Carman and Walthou wete the combinations that started the atfemptihg lap ‘gaining. S Columbia uniyersity announces it has 691 students available for football. If_thaf is so. Columbia’ should start a league of ifsown. CURED 2 ey cannot the diseased portion of the ear. Thtre is only one way to curé deafness and that is by constitutional-remedies, Deafness: is caused by an inflamed con- ition -.of -the. mucous. lining -of . the Eustachian Tube. - When this tube Is. inflarted you:have @ rumbling sound -or Impértect: hea tirely closed deafness Is the result, and yrieSs the "inflanmation’ can be..{aken oult.and this tube restored 1o its normal conditlon, . hearing will . be "destroyed forever: ‘uine, cases-out of . ten are camsed by, Catarrh. which Is noth'ng but ‘anihfiamed ‘condition of the mu- ac S &g > We¢. wili give One Hundred - Dollars for.any case of f sntarrh) CHE! ~361d by Dy ke Harl pacior ; _. Coughs That Are Stopped! | Caveful pEoplé geé thal * they 9 "King's New. led nterit. BE lications; as’ thy ‘Send for cl EY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. uBgists, T5c. . - . sggafimy Fills for consti- F ‘are’ Discovery is It has” held'| d healizg quulities. Pneumonia and 1ing frovbies pea’otton-cansed by d& of tr Dr. Kiog's Mew Disroyery -stops thore hacking coughs and /rélieves lo. grippe tendancies. Mon- ey BRCK It. it fatls. TRty d s Coats/nt all styles. . . = deling @rd repiuiring also do Superior, styles. ;| the Whii€siune Cigar Qo ou ut i EoNNE earing, and when: it is_en- |’ 500 amd $1.00. . - |- gradually rose 2 7-8 to 87 1-4, closing a small fraction under its maximum. Steel's strength was directly traceable to the corporation's’ October state- ment, which disclosed an increase of about 850,000 tons in unfilled orders and exceeded any similar exhibit since the early months of 1913. Railway stocks were at their best in the later dealings, Southern Pacific and Canadian ~Pacific leading _the broader upward moyement. Southern Pacific’s rise of 3 7-8 to 103 7-8, its highest quotation in two years, gave point to the negotiations now under way between a banking syndicate and the Pennsylvania railroad for. the lat- ter’s large holdings of Southern Pacific stocks. Average gains of 1to 2 points were scored by Union' Pacific, St. Paul, New York Central, -Reading -and, Norfolk and Western and specialties made pro- nounced. recoveries, some -showing net gains on the day. Total sales amount- ed to 1,220,600 shares. Bonds shared only in moderate de- gree in advance in. stocks, additionall] “future” sales creating some irregular- ity. Total sales, par value, aggregated $5,355,000. United Sta on call. 2 tes bonds were unchanged 87 ICKS. Sales. 84 Alaska ‘Gold M 1000 Aluska-Juncitu 300 Allis-Chialmers 100 Allls-Chalmers br 1600 An:. Ay Chem 800 Am. . Tieet Sugar. 200 A°B 8 & ¥ cifs pr . 7200 Am: _Can” P 1 100 Am. Bide & Leatner pr. . 4 400 Am. Smelt pr A 560 Ao Smelt pr-B L1300 Am. Steel 300 19060 Ataconda 3000 Atchison 100 “Atchison pr 300 Brownr S 100 Jirc 1000 Bruswic 100 T 109 Butls £00'Cal Peteol 8 C b . Sop ek Co 3 :185% 8814 90 56 5T% 80% 6234 Bt 16% Tut Int. In; Tu: It & Inter Cen pr nt Hai of Agricul > am Nat E & S pr Nat Coal pr Pints: Steel pr . Press “Steed Car 8 Cer of Ky St &p pr 4600 Ray Cou Cop 10800 Keading % 100 Reading 24 pr 3360 Bep Ir ecStoel 100 Rep Ir & S pr 200 ek Istand pr 1300 Rumely 690 Rumely ~cfts 100 Rumely ,pr 300 100 5. Studcbaker pr Ton *Copper Texas & Pac Texas Co. . Third - Ave Toder Tspe pr Unlon_Tag Inlon © Union Tulon’ Pac pr Uulted” Cigar T. € S of Am V.CS ot A pr Unticd Frait United: Ry Inv U Ry Juv pr TRCIP &Y. USCILP & For. S L Aleohol Real &l 200 Wiliys Orez p: 100 Wieconsin Con Total sales 1,086,700 sz New ' York, Nov. i0: — Cail money steady: high 2; low i 2-4} ruling rate 1 3-4: Tast loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. New York, Nov. 10.—Cotton futures Decsxber 11,63, Janu- 11.27, May 1210, July midding 11.75. N 104 910 108% 105 103% - 104 1116 38.5-16 38% 3% . N 80 518 3y 30% 38% 39 9-16 38% * | game_Saturday. is] is ‘thid fin! must face Saturday. 3 Brown Players Know Football. This finished team knows, football from every angle. Offensively it can make use of rushing or passing plavs; defensively it can check rushing and passing plays. It bcasts fine punters in -Captain Andrews and Pollard. It boasts good -drop-kickers in Captain Andrews and Quarierback Murphy, and, in short, is about .as good an all-around team as ever rep- resented Brown. But Brown's story is not all told, nor even half- told, until one. knows of Pollard, the negro halfback and ;punt- er, who, in Providence, is known as the Brenze Mahan. Pollard did not come to his own un- til the Syracuse game. Whether or not “Robbie” was keeping him under cover is not known. |LBULKELEY SECONDS WIN FROM ACADEMY SCRUBS Loveland Scores Long Touchdown for New Londoners. 5 The Bulkeley second team trimmed the Academy seconds, 7 to' 0 on. the campus Wednesday afternoon. The New Londoners made a creditable showing, especially ~ their fullback, Loveland, who has the makings of a valuable gridiron player. The -score came in the final period and was made by Loveland. In the third quarter the Academy boys made a.strong brace and held their oppon- ents two feet from the goal line, tak- inz the ball on downs Lynch and Cohen starred for ‘the Academy. The liceup: BULKELEY ACADEMY Left End Atha MacCaften Willey DeMarsh Kawslowski Tevlin Lawrence Collens Eragaw Mallon . Moon Loveland ... IDrons!eln s Referee Overbagh, Umpire Coleman, | tmekeeper L. Fletcher, Time of | quarters 4 ten minutes. H | PEACE IN BASEBALL WORLD AS FAR AWAY AS EVERQ Federal League Magnates Desert | French Lick and No Conference Was Held With O. B. French Liék, Ing., Nov. 10.—Federal | Leazue magnates deserted French | Lick tonight and for all they accomp- {lished here toward ending baseball war attheir meeting here, peace was os far away as ever. President Gilmore said that serious differences between representatives of | organized bascbail and his league had | delayed indifinitely arrival of peace and he reiterated his declaration of the’ Federal League's intention - to| place in New York the'franchise for- | |feited by Kansas City and its de- i termination to go - through amother jseason as an independent organiza- { Uon unless terms of agreement couid | be reached before —spring. Buffalo would probabiy retin its franchise, he said, but that had not been fully de- ! termined. So far as could be learned there was no meeting here between mem- | bers of the rival factions that had any | bearing on the war. Colonel Ruppert | of the New York American club. though he conversed with Federal league representatives, did not discuss any plans of peage of war, and if Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburgh National League club, was here, the federal magnates did not see him, they said. President Gilmore, W. E. Rob- ertson of the Buffalo club and Edward Gwinner of the Pittsburgh Federals, left tonight for Chicago and the oth- iers left during the day. PRINCETON TIGERS HAVE FINAL SCRIMMAGE Ceach Rush Drills His Men on New Formations. Princeton, Nov. 10.—The Princeton football squad finished its last hard scrimmage of the season here this afternoon and will devote tomorrow to light signal drill only. For two houis Coach Rush had his men work over new formations in secret on the old field, moving them to the new field for defensive work during the latter part of the day. . With two exceptions the team that faced Harvard was used today, the only changes being those made neces- sary by injuries. Gennert was not at center and Hogg was missing at guard. The latter “Is sure to be ‘in shape for the Yale game, but Gennert may not be able to play for any length of time. Semmens, center on the varsity.'of two years ago and a more. experienced lineman than any of the ‘othed. candidates, reported today and -will be ready if needed for. the Indications now .are:that Rush will use - his'_regular backfield to. - start against Yale, but will. substitute his second- combination during the game. The regulars -were used today, but Law and -Eddy of the second set were stars of the workout. A feature of | Norwich !squad at Scout Rally at State Armory aoy e he ooing Srotaie ay night the oWing - pro e was adopted for the’rally to be held at the state armory for all scouts on esday, Noy. 17. All scouts are requested to assemble promptly at 7:30 as the doors are apt to be locked after 7:35. Every troop | is urged ‘to have entries for cach event where possihle, so that there will be a hum and snap to the:event. Assembly, 7:30 sharp Salute to. the Flag Scout Ozth Marching Driil, Troop Formation. by Patrols Assist. Scoutmasters Turner Peckham, drillmasters. Setting Up Drill Assist. Scoutmaster - Peckham. R For this each scout ' needs stick about 3 feet long Bandaging and First Aid Contest by 2 man teams from each Contest by 2-man teams from eac troop. Points are ‘to be scored, 1st., 2nd, 3rd, for teams making the ‘greatest number of correct ban- dages with the triangle bandage. (To be judged by physician) First-aid Talk by a- Physician GAMES 2 Each troop must be represented Wheelbarrow Race . Cock Fight, under 100 pounds, over 100 pounds ceee Centipede Race .. & America Yell Taps 9:00 P. M. Troop 3 - A banner meeting was held by Troop 3 on Tuesday evening. The Scouts all turned out.~ One tenderfoot was sworn in, two candidates were voted on, and a new assistant scout- master was introduced. The Scouts talked over the matter of scoutwork and resolved to start an inter-patrol contest to see which’ patrol can pass the greatest of of tests. Troop 6. The weekly meeting of Troop No. 6 was held in the Trinity M. E. church, Monday evening, Nov. $th. Thé meet- ing opened with a salute to the ilag, followed by the roll call which showed and a small | BULKELEY WILL MEET !ACADEMY WITH RENEWED VIGOR Former Stars Give Squad Instructions —Hard Scrimmags Daily. The Bulkeley squad of footballists under the direction of Coaches Cole- man and French and some of the for- mer Dulkeley stars has started ing anew al! their football kno in an effort to defeat the N. I eleven in the next game, scheduled in for Nov. 20. Saturday last has not lightened turn ro New London victorious. Many of Buikeiey's former stars”were at Plant field Tuesday giving the pres- ent team some instructions in plays which had defeated Norwich past ars. Tom Ryan, who is now a stu- dent at Renssalear Polytcchnié insti- tute, drilied the line on tackling and spiiling men; Eddie Dondero, who for the past four years played an impor- tant part in defeating N. the ends; years the and who Dua Donneiley, , for four ae city over the week getting . Bulkeley is the most thorough driiling in nool. ‘Faeh day mmage from an alumnae team ccmposed of old- was out of the of injuries recc back Workin, N, F the other end Rollo, so- brightly same Saturday. - The tackles will re- main the same, but since Moon has re- turned there will probably be a shift around the center of the line. The backfield will remain the same as it has_been, Shea at quarter, Donnelley at fullback and Hull and Cole at the halfback positions. If the team does not beat Norwich t the plafers will not the boys have an extra incentive to work. YALE READY FOR COLUMBIA FRIDAY. Will Row First Race Since 1895—Both Expect Victory. Poth Yale and Columbia have «done the bulk of their training in prepara- tion for the first rowing race betwcgn the two institutions since 'July 14 1895, and are ready for the real test in the respective opinions of Coach Guy Nickalls of the New 'n crews and Coach James C. Rice of the New York navy Both expect 3 anniversary since their with a victory. Columb won that last race, Because, however, of the showing of the Blue crew last June. when it paddled across the finish line at New London a. winner over Har- vard by seven lengths, Yale is consid- ered by most of the experts to be the slight favorite. The crews that row Friday after- noon on New Haven harbor—the nav- al base of all of ' Yale's preliminary operations—will not be the same in personnel. as those of last June. Yet their relative strength is nearly the o celebrate the 0th last meeting ia has improved much in the last . month, but isn’t the best crew that Rice could develop if he had all the practice was the use of the Min- nesota shift by the scrubs, who had learned it from Cruikshank, last year's Washington and Jefferson center, who saw the Yale plays Saturday. TWO FIELD GOALS FROM THE 45 YARD LINE By Otis Guernsey Featured Scrimmage of Yale Football Team Yesterday. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 10.—Two fleld: goals from the 45 yard line by Otis “Guernsey .featured the practice of the Yale football team in its first scrimmage of the. week today. Guern- sey has been out of the game for sey- eral weeks on‘account of injuries, but will play against Princeton on Satur- day in place of Scovil, who has a broken thumb. Two years ago Guern- sey scored fleld goals against hoth Princeton and Harvard and his pres- ence in the lineup is encouraging to Eli supporters. , 5 The varsity lined up against a team of ineligibles ~and later. tackled the freshmen, _scoring a touchdown and a field goal against -cach aggregation. The offensive work was the best so far displayed this year. The varsity's goal line ‘was._not threatened. = Tom 'Shevlin and a number of former Yale star players drilled the regulars on individual play, after -the rimmage. A mass meeting was held in the gymnasium_tonight, songs and cheers being rehearsed for Saturday's game. Declared Unel I nd ' Wilcox “will be unable to'| ‘Saturday on the Academy team |against New London Vocational school owing to eligibility rules. The offici- cials for the game have been decided upon. ‘Hul' & play the men who are eligible to row. Only ‘Captain Bratton and Diekmann of last Year's crew are in the 'varsity boat. 'EMERALDS OPEN BASKETBALL SEASON FRIDAY NIGHT. Thread City Will Be Represented by Strong. Quintette. 1% 1 The defeat of | things which have made your the | useful. hearts of the team, ard with new piays | ter, aunt, uncle, schooi and plenty of hope they expect to re-| 'A. dreaded | filthy Fordham | think of the . ‘nstructed som~ of | 3 the backfieid men while he was in the | might have used in making yourself a ' York 1 The Emeralds, that fast aggregation i of basketball plavers who have met some of the strong teams of tae state, opéns its season at Willimantic Friday night with-a game with the Connecti- cut _Agricultural College Independents. A veryinteresting contest is aaticipat- ed. The Emeralds have done good work on the floor in the past and they intend to maintain their reputation as a strong aggregation this season. The manager of the team would like to ar- range games with some strong teams. | Nov. 19 and 26 are open dates. Amy || team interested in meeting the Emer- alde should communicate with Mana- ger Michael McCarthy, No. 13 Railroad strect, or telephone 4-13-2 Willimantic. A WOLRD’S RECORL FOR YEARLING TROTTING FILLY. Mile in 2.17 1-2 Made at Meeting of Kentucky Breeders. Lexington, K: ov. 10.—A, world’s record for a yearling trotting filly was'| made -here at a_meeting of the Ken- tucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ asso- clation when a yearling filly by Prince Ansel-Tlla Moko ' trotted a mile in 2.17 1-2. She .is owned by the Wood- land Stock. farm at Woodland, Cal. The former record was made | by Miss Stokes when she trotted the mile c’wer the same track as a yearling in .19 1-4. |your eyes from At the end of the weck Gallup, who | that letter starts on jts way ycwll|is keenly ten scouts present. The minutes of the last meeting were read an accept- ed. The following committee ‘was elected to selact the 3 George Wallen, Kenneth Bothan, How. ard Ives. Scoutmaster Harxje appoint- ed the following scouts to serve on 2 committee to select play. As there was no more business the meeting ad- journed at 8:30. Examination Applications. Application for - examinations re ceived this week are as follows Harwood Dolbeare, first class tests in signalling and swimming; Jonathan Johneon,: second class first-aid and trailing; Douglas Sevin, pacing; Al- bert Fairbanks, boxing compass; Nor- man Rasmussen and.llenjamjin Covey, first-aid. these ‘applicants are = from Thanks Giving. Committing ourselves to the princi- ple “It is more blessed to give than to receive”.is like gotting aboard the little care ©n the roller coaster for our first ride. We are convinced that is must be all right, but we bang on I’ke leeches. When we get used to it we are forced to admit that the statement is correct and would have been true even though the Bible had ! 2 men | never been written. The roller ccaster loses its thrill 1 man |aftér a few trips, but the man who . 4 men | makes giving a part of nis daily life will find excitement and exhiiatation increasing every second as he speeds up. Rockefeller and Carncgie enjoy but not as you and I can. They may take a chance on losing some money which they thought was goirg to help somebody, but the time has gone by when they can take a chance of going cold or hunzry as a result of -pichness, the smoothness, the ng body .of Bass Strong_Burton Ale. It is the ideal beverage to accompany a good dinner. Bass Strong Burior Ale On Draught gnd in Bottles Everywhere We Are Receiving Shipments Regularly, Without Delay - or " Interference. - BASS CO.. Importers, 99 Warren St, N. Y. discover humanity where you used to see oniy dirt. Like as not you'll grin at some ditch digger and get an answering wave of the hand, and when the lowly begin io meet yvou en terms of equality you needn’'t worry over your ‘chances of gett'ng to heav- en. +If you con't look out—and for zopd- e don’t—you will begin. to thank you” to all sorts of foiks t u used -to grunt at- and pass without seeing. It~ wi warm your n { say ok sacrifice and that is the only way to get all tae fun out of tie game. But giving money is. oniy one way of expressing our grstitude for the Dblessinzs which we enjoy in this land of neutrality and ’ war profits. An- her way is to say “thank you,” “much obliged,” or words to that effect. It's an oid custem—: aybe that's why it so often seems to have gone out of stvie. Now that the ladles are wearing wider skirts, like they used to in mother’s day, it would not be a bad idea to brirfg back one of the other old fashions, that,of tak- inrg time to say “thanks. Begin in this way: On Thursday morning, November 25, in the vear of our Lord—remem- ber that part of it—1915, sit down with a bit of paper and a pen and ink before yon and think over the earlier years of your life. - That's - an old man’s habit, to be sure, but it has its uses even in early middle iife. *Bring up in memory, one by one, those women and men who tauzht you the life brotaer, sis- teacher,” Sab- pastor, priest friend, whoever Mother, father, bath school teacher, rabbi. employer, was—think of hi meant to you to have him show you the tr just when it could vou from fatal mistakes and-endless woe. Obey that 'mpuise. Write! Dear Dad: I'm ashamed to think that I have missed so many chances of letting you know how much I ap- preciate all you have done for me. F. A, drilied ? When I see all the kids playing in the streets. ragged, dirty, growing up lik I car't help but wndreds of times when ou spent on me the dimes that you e anim 1itfle more comfortable.”— You can finish it without assist- ance. Never mind if there are a few salt water biotches cn it. You will sec a lot of things clearer if you wash the inside. When and realize whiat it - keep ; heart to see how much: it means 16 them, and it takes so _little . effort even ‘when you don’t fesl just like it. Trere is oniy one bad feature about the whole business.. It makes people like to do things for ywu and keeps ou busy getting the jump on them. ,Many an office boy has refused to jump his. job for a fifty-cent raise, justifying his prodigal waste of op- portunity by the siatement; “Gee, .I know T ain't gittin' much, but de Loss treats me human.” Appréciation . breeds devotion. By aftcrnocn yeu won'tneed a foot- ball game to arouse your enthusfasm. i You'll wonder what's the matter with {the poor simps .who ean’t think of anything Detter to do on Thanksgiy- {ing Day toan tp see a multiple maul- Not that football isn't 21l right in place. “ If you're a pessimist.-you can least find thapkfuiness in the ithat there are only thirty-two our troop and not three score, that there are only two hundred odd bones in the human body which can " be :broken, and that the human vocabap- a5 is a one-pipe affair, not ccu- cted on the plan of a pipe organ. eiving thanks after the sed. Thanksgiving comes > 'a year, to be sure. So doee 3 birthday, but ‘you wouldn’t want i to stop living all the rest of the time ‘on that account. That's ali—thank you!—Se¢outing. Father Frarcis J. Sullivan. with sincere appreciation -of es and with regret for his s to the Movement, that Scouting announces the death of the Rev. {Father Irancis J. Sullivan of Néw ty. a member of the Exten- ision Bgreau for work in._Cathglic i Chturches. Fhther Sullivan was a staunch frieng of the. Movement and | was always $ireless in-his. efforts to make the Boy. Scout Pragram avail- iabie to the boys of his faith. His loss felt—Scouting. < Thanksgiving Offer RIGHT IN THE NICK OF TIME to be given away with our Wonderful Acorn Ranges during this month This is surely the best proach the public with. advertisement we could ap- We are making a combination offer, consisting of our Famous Model Acorn, size 820, same as pictured, set up ccmplete, pipes, zinc and one tea kettle. For This Month $45.00 Only A line that has led the world for over 80 years- and made in a factory that has produced millions of Stoves and Ranges is worthy of your consideration. Not only ‘are Acorn Stoves and . anges the best for material and durability, but their scientific construction that includes special exclusive features means that each and-every “Acorn” SAVES ITS COST IN COAL It will pay you to discard your old range and replace it with an “Acorn.” You will then save one-third the fuel, possess a perfect baker and place of pride and pleasure. always have your kitchen'a See the famous Acorn Combination - Gas and- Coal Range—the proof against ‘‘Changeable weather” suffering. " You can arrange to buy- this Stove on convenient ments if not in a position to pey- pay cash. z WE TAKE OLD STOVES IN. EXCHANGE ahn Furniture Co. Opposite Porteous & Mitchell. Tel. 1094-3. 74 Main St