Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1915, Page 3

o | Great Football Battle ofF.ulemCollace- Will be Wi When Yale Invades Harvard Stadium—Crimson Well Drilled Machine—Guernsey-Mahan Booting Game. Harvard versus Yale..; The great NS MEET § dog with his same conserying football | S0 much. has amounted to t “of football col a -Yale vietory remini: es are of and 36 to D, : > 3 Yale ha¥ a-body of undergraduates class' has-never_seen, Sietory, or even & e, Thelr 2T t0d, 15°to § i1l bave just learned to cheer. | Wwho - and their confidence is growing with team. . Just. what-this means. to teams can well be appreciated. In ese days when the mistakes count when kicking' plays such an . DOINGS IN- Very nearly a quarter of a billion sideravie poruon of .the light* rises 'BALL DRILL'| Defeats Team B in Practice Game. (Spectal to.The. Bulletin) Danielson, Nov. 15, 1915.—In the practice o the week. ‘the " local Team A TAKE THIS MANS ADYI THY THIS GREAT KONEY 46 It always gives me pleasure ommend anything that is right I feel it my duty to herald the P of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root. For years 1 was troubled with I was bedridden for days at @& 1 gave up all hope and doctors miles around gave me no help. dentally 1 tried several patemt FL - : ¥ 0 important part, one may well hesitate| g ljars was spent. in highway. .con- | above the heizht of the lamps. It is football battle of the season is now to|or will he depend on kicking ; 4 p Yidies and at last tried Swam be fought. One may not discredit Cor-|game? Will he open Harvard's | Defore ‘picking awinner even on pa|struction and maintenance in ~‘the this light which Is absolately uscless, time and again, scoring al How unsafe it is to of a o fost unlooked for places. Don't take call ‘at Jones® Insurance chances. - bu Ave iyour -property Insured. Office and go without Fire In. save-tife small c g to s o Fires. break out in th Fires ISAAC S. JONES and ‘Real Estate Agent e Building, 91 Main Street nell in its_strong’ season but next Sat- urday the two great eastern coll with years of traditional football* Tivalfy piled“up behind them, meet in Cambridge to end their seasons . That_litter of “bull-pups” has de- veloped suddenly into one of full- grown terriers, and ‘in their first burst of ‘strength has taken the pelt of a -} Tiger ana Dorne it to the old Yale . fence, there to<make a-fit background for. future captains. Coach Shelvin has already started the final campaign, which™ is “surely _one " of ¢keeping~'the team from outgrowing its ‘strength so newly found and continuing in the confidence with which the Eli eleven is_now thoroughly imbued. - . Harvard, for its part, cannot depend upon the stimulus of anything but its knowledge of footballe. - So far- this year Coach Haughton.has done won- ders. * it was not until the Princeton geme that Harvard found itself as a unit ‘and :began to show. some-finality 'in"its work. The team actually did attack or mass it to _smash the blue line, if possible? There are the Questions of ‘the week: One thing stands out as a tribute to Coach Haughton'in Saturday’s. game. Shevlin has seen the Cambridge team make the other fellow pay too many times not. to learn by it. Saturday his team. made Princeton pay, Yale went in to profit on the other ‘man’s mis- takes, some call it breaks in the luck. Well, when college football teams reach the stage where their training makes rushing the ball impractical, kicking game, where the other side's fumbles and failures are anticipated, is not chosen and won from chance or luck. . i o 3 .. Sheylin' Took s Chance. Shevlin took a chance with his team, Guernsey injected the morphine in two initial doses, and the Tigér ran wild began to fumble,- and-16st. the game. It can not always be breaks in the luck that make such victories and losses. It a team’ goes out: to make- the breaks per. Past records little i Yale's victory is worth any- The two teams will meet on far mreater grounds this year than last; and if Yale or Harvard wins it will not be breaks, but superiority that 1s back of the eleyen. R NEW RECORDS FOR > € . YALE-PRINCETON <GAME. New Haven Road Carried 39,910 P sengers ‘Without Mishap and in R markable Tim In;less_than four hours on Satur- day the New York, New Haven and ' Hartford Railroad company . unioaded at New Haven 20,232 passengers, a record performance for a Yale-Prince- ton’ football game. In 1913. the year of the previous Yale-Princeton. game at New Haven, 16,060 passengers were unloaded at New Haven, or 4000 less than on Saturday Of the total * 20,232 passengers United -States during the year 1914, as shown by statistice just issued By the Office of Public Roads and Rural En- gineering. One-fifth of the work was done un- 000_and the countles $25,195,000. State ald laws are In ef- fect.in 44 states, New Jersey having instituted the eystem in 1891 ' and Tennessce and Georgia being among the last to adopt it, in 1915. - Thirteer states ~spent $25,605,000 ‘during the year in the conatruction and maintenance of state roads solely at their own expense, making a’total | of almost $50,000,000 paid directly out of state funds. One-third as much ($12,500,000) was spent for repairs and maintenance as was_spent for new cdhstruction (3$35,- 500,000). This shows the enormous loss resuiting from the building types of roads whose surfaces are not dur- able under present traffic conditions. Six_eastern_states paid_two-thirds as and which, , ‘glare,” - becomes - ob- Jectionable to other users of the higlt- way. By properly, aiming the lamps however, this difficulty may.be large- ly_obyiated. . When the bulbs are properly fo- cused the -car ghould be placed.on Jevel road and -the. lamps. tilted for- ward so tbat the upper part.of the Dbeam .of light-does not rise more than 42 inches above the road. I mention this particular height for.the rays he- cause members of -the Society of Aus ‘tomobile Engineers have recommended that. height as a standard- eetting . for hendllm]:: Bending the. prope }% support the lamp to aim it proper! an easy matter if a _large . monkey wrench, or a plece, of pipe, is used, the - props . being -bent sufficiently =80 that they remain in the desired po- sition. . Acetylene lamps do not cause .any great amount of glare, as a rule, be- cause. the gas flame covers a consid- erable area, for a-given candlepower, so0 that the light is not intense. How- most ‘at will. However this was the first time ‘thateither team has shown any superiority over the other. There was a ‘short period of signal drill for both teams, followed by a long workout {h-passing, dribbling and shooting. Gallup showed ved form_in shooting as did also Norton and Elliott. The guards were worked consideérably in the dribbling depart- ment. and Reeves: showed to the best advantage in this phase of the game. The. two ‘teams lined up for a scrimmage of fifteen minutes, each man playing to the limit. The play was the fastest of the season and showed goncoursging signs for a ve. The men who starred for Team A were Elliott and Reeves while for the losers, Bartlett, ‘Jette and Buffington showed up in fine style. Capt. Reddy did not remain in the scrimmage but 2 few minutes heiping to direct the play from the bench. The teams were made up as follows. TEAM A From the first it gave me relief g1 it was no time before I was able. be up and around and now I am. fectly well and able to work as 1 to before my terrible sickness. So_now let me thank you for wonderful discovery and take who suffer from kidney troubles. 3 Yours very truly, WALTER SHIVER, *- Main St. Hope, Ark. 317 N. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 25th of March, 1912. 5 A. V. WARE, Notary Publie. ° Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V.| Prove Wnat Swamp-Root Will DoFor You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuabia information, telling about the kidneys TEAM B|and bladder. When writing be sureand. not know ‘how to act on the feld thels thereiis a better | transpofted on Saturday to New Ha-{much out of the state treasury for|ever, in the majority of cases the po-|Capt. Reddy, £ Sgdte e e N s be S Komsahes Prinoeios, Tai el T A R LR o ST e el oy R e e TR e e B g e et ey B il e (T T 2] Bartlett | mention the Norwich Dally Eutisties the -stimi o . . coordination and decisive- ness, as well as precision. .Yale found new powers that it did not know it had, or at least had never given any opponents. 3 It is for this reason that Harvard, with_its. intellectual brand of ‘football, taught through the different stages o1 the Haughton school, will face this newly ‘made Yale eleven with a deter- regular trains from New York, and 6,- 955 went from Boston and other points on the' New Haven railroad. It re- quired the -use .of 23 special trains and 22 regular trains to transport these . passengers. On the special as follows: 5 struction. New Con- 146,000 § - 28,400 2,145,000 1,329,000 1,689,000 2,700,000 Maintenance. -3 Rhode_Island New Jersey Pennsylvania tric lamp, so as to Improve the. de- gree ‘of road illumination and at the same time minimize the’glare. Proper adjustment of the headlights is a two-fold benefit to the user. Not 50 adjusted, as in-the case of the-elec-| Gallup, c. . . Buffington Reeves, g. . ...-8 N. Reeves Norton, g. .... g. -M. Conklin Baskets from floor: Eiliott 7, Reddy 2, Horton 3, Gallup 4, Norton, Reeves 2, Buffington 3, Bartlett 4, Jette 3. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar ,sizé bottles for sale at all drug stores. —_— Turner to Lead A. A. A. New York, - Nov. 15.—George T, - & T - Turner, of Baltimore, was elected : e mination to _forget the term break in [ trains there were carried 13,262 pas-|New York . £,628,000 12,856,000 | only does it improve his own view of - a Svidence of ‘in its discouraging sea-|the luck and play s much for the|sengers.in a total of 244 cars, or an| Massachusett 805000 110000 | the road, by increasing the llumina- Norwich Cadets’ Win. eyl e g — "“‘-H_mrd s sods Meshine man's inferior strength in the line as|average of 577 per train, and 55 per | Commecticut .. 925,000 2,587,000 | tion immediately in front of the -car, The Norwich Cadets here today. He succeeds Alfred L. cas Nat. Bank, Shetucket.St. Entrance _stairway ‘near 'to National Bank. RECORDS OF EASTERN COLLEG Record ‘Spoiled. —Cornell" . . " Gornell apparently is_the champion college eleven on' the eastern gridiron having won so far every single ba: tle, scoring 252 points and having 41 % aatnst them. “Colgate had-a big dent r after playing the le_season without a_single ‘score £ reép Saturday ‘had 3§ scored ‘against them. e records of the elevens. follo: ELEVENS. Lorpell Apparently Champion. Eleven ed, in For these reasons Harvard and Yale promise those 47,000 followers ‘of the game; partisans all, a treat in football. Yale came to a week later than Har- vard, but both have gained conscious- ness’ in time to make conjecture an unwise effort on the part of Seers as to who has the bulge. On paper Har- yard has the machine and- Yale the power. But how of the kicking game, its\ benefits and its costs? Certainly the Guernsey-Maban toe dance*wiil be a rare exhibition if played to the limit. - Will Haughton beard the bull- for his chances of fumblinz punts and{car. On the regular trains (,970 pas- passes. Much more has been heard of “Dreaks” lately than ever before. There are occassions when a bounding ball may “break” one way or. another as between opponents, but in general the term is either an excuse for de- feat by superior alertness or on ex- planation of victory for lack of ap- preciation of individual quick-witted- ness in taking opportunity. Mahan Always Beat Y: With the Yale and Harvard' squads in perfect trim—for Rollins’ twisted MARKET FLUCTUATED. Speculative Tactics Were Again Con- spicuous Throughout Session. New York, Nov. 15.—A succession of declines ‘and_fitful rallies marked the course of today's irregular stock mar- ket, in which the familiar speculative tactics of recent weeks were again conspicuous. The first decline followed a moderately strong opening, the sec- ond occurred at midday on rumors of another marine disaster in the Euro- pean war zone and_the third and most FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL sengers were carried in 22 trains hav- ing a total of 150 passenger carrying cars, or an average of 317 passengers to a train and 46 passengers to a car. Leaving New Haven after the game, 20 special and 22 regular trains car- ried 19,678 passengers, most of whom Were on special trains leaving between 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. The special trains carried 13,307 .passengers, 11.602 of shom were bound for New York city. The specials and regulars for = New York city totaled 14,380. To Boston, . Sprinsfield and .other points a total of 5298 passengers were carried, ' of whom 1,905 were transported on $14,338,800 $21,110,400 Thers are now 247,490 miles of hard surfaced roads in the United States out of a total of 2,273,000 miles of public roads, or 10.9 per cent. Last year 6,505 miles of state Toads and state aid roads were built, mak- {ing the total of new roads buiit with such funds to Jan. 1'last, 35,477 miles. Secretary of the State, Charles D. Burnes, ‘because of the number of au- tomobile accidents caused through dazzling headlights, has issued a statement: telling how the * may be avoided and the danger reduced. but the more brilliant light -on the road has the effect of reducing = the glare of other lamps by reducing the contrast between - lighted and un- ll‘shted parts of the operator’s fleld of view. HARVARD-YALE GAME _ LOOMS UP WITH IMPORTANCE Blue, Eleven Improve This Week and Will Be Strong in Stadium. For the first time -since the early days of the football seasom, the Har- vard-Yale game looms up . with &0 played the Groton Cadets and defeated them to the tune of 18 to 0. The Groton Ca- dets had a still stronger team than before but_ the local bovs proved too fast for them. Touchdowns were made by Connelly, Hickey Williams. Aubrey the star quarterback, made a 76 yard run. Williams and Hickey also played a brilliant game. The lineu center, Hartle; right guard, Appleby; right tackle, Rou- seau: right end, Rouleau, capt.; left guard, Peaneault; left tackle, Connell; left end, McVey: quarterback, Aubres left hafback, Hickey: right halfback, Connelly; fullback, Williams. manag- Blec Stor Bat. Ede ... Ere st B special trains, The total' number of passengers car- ried to and from New Haven in con- nection with the Yale-Princeton game was 39,910, which compares with a to- tal for the previous Yale-Princeton zame at New Haven of 32,838, an in- crease for this year's travel of 7.052. There were no mishaps of any kind The statement follows: Numerous motor vehicle accidents have been caused indirectly by the dazzling effects of brilliant automobile lamps. but, strange as it may seem, the lamp that causes the most dazzle, or glare, is not necessarily the most effective ang efficient headlight. As a matter of fact, the most successful much importance. - Uptil the over- throw of the Tigers Saturday, the com- ing game between the crimson’ and blue looked rather soft on paper, and as a result football interest drifted to other teams and other games. Now Yale is getting: attention. all becau: Tom Shevlin has come back to Yal and Yale has come back to life. - No- er. 8 Yale Has Light Practi New Haven, Conn., Nov. 15.—Light practice was on the programme for the Yale eleven today, in preparation for the game with Harvard next Sat- urday. The coaches gave the players a long lecture on faults displayed Lill, Jr., of Boston. George F. Pawl- ing, of Philadelphia. was the only candidate to oppose Turner in the vot- ing. The vote was Turner 30; Pawl- ing 13. SPORTING NOTES. Trinity has been idle two weeks now, owing to Brickley's professionalism. Shevlin with his bulldog has subdued the Princeton Tigers. Can he pit the jinx on Harvard Saturday in the Sta- dfum? With a team renewed with hopes and ambition the Bulkeley High, who battle with the Academy, Saturday, expect to turn the tables. What was iacking in the Academy- Vocational game Saturday was the old N. F. A. spirit, especially when the boys had the oval two yards from a touchdowh. Ere 34 pr FOL &S oM &S Gen Egectric Gen Stotors Goodrich to mar the record made by the com- pany in the transportation of this huge extratraffic, and the entire sys- tem ran as- smoothly as clock work. Of the 45 trains, regular and special, 32 were on. time and the others were but.a few minutes Ilate. Fourteen trains arrived in New Haven ahead of the schedule. The total number of minutes late of all trains arriving in New Haven during the morning of. tha game was 113, or an averaze of about 2 1-2 minutes per train. Considering the unusual lamp is one so constructed and adjust- ed that it will direct the greater part of the projected rays upon the surface of the road, and not up in the air. It must be remembered that the oD ject in view is to iluminate the road and not the atmosphere above it. Numerous methods of preventing headlight glare have been devised, the majority of which restrict or shade the light to the great disadvantage of the motorist. Night driving with re- stricted or shaded lamps is positively body . expected - Shevlin to -whip - the slovenly Yale team into a fighting ma- chine this fall, for he bad been sum- moned too late. But most. everybody feels that if Shevlin had not respond- ed to the cry of alarm from New Ha- ven that Yale team would:not have, rajlied and showed the fight it did against one of the strongest Princeton elevens that has ever been developed. pow the football public looks. for Shev- lin and Yale to make the Shevlin deserves and is getting credit for his_work with the Yale team and apainst Princeton and then sent the team through a signal drill Allen played rignt end in Wiedeman’s place. The latter will be unable to play against Harvard on account of a Tom Shevlin must have a reservoir of “pep and ginger” stored out in the wold and woolly west. What Tom wants to do now is to give the bulidog twisted knee. one more big dose for Harvard. 3 opportunity to recommend it to all b 5 congestion of traffic. se- sulting from -the large ' number of special trains this record is a remark- able one. ;e \Some idea of the problem involyed 4 moting this enormous crowd to and from New Haven, -and'to 8o:it safely, and to operate the system"without' In- dangerous when approaching a pair of glaring headlamps. It is; therefore, unreasonable. to-ask any -matorist to aiter his lamps unless the law. will protect him against the effects of powerful, lights -on -other-cars. Oddly enough, however, operators! who .are put fo annoyance and-even 200 Tuter_Con_pr. 100 1ot Bar of N 1800 ot Poper . 100 It Paper pr. . 200 Int - Nickel 000 Kau " Clty. 8o 100°Kan € S pr + 110, Krsege -Gax pr $180 Lack, - Steel~ 2000 Lehiéh Vagies game in Cambridge a thriller. 1 Naturally. Yale's supperters. are en- thusiastic “over. the wonderful - defen- sive fight of their eleven aainst 0dds. But - the enthuslagtic dre nat 86 reck- less as to believe that'such i desper- ate fight_could have won against the effective came in the last' hour, large- 1y obliterating ‘all-gains. Final prices showed some improvement, mainly on the continwed: strength: of ‘the metal group. - 5 : Coppers were, iri fact, the real’ féa- ture -Of : the: list, thosé issues being consistently ‘strong’ on another advanee in the price of the refined metal ‘to 18 3-4 cents a pound. Anaconda rose 2:3-8 to the new record of 89 3-4 and Utah also made 2 new maximum on its advance of 1 3-4 to 77. American Smelting was subject to realizing sales on_its recent uprush. 3 Studebaker was the most-erratic: of the war shares, opening-at an advance of seven points to-170, which was soon cancelled. - Later it regained much of its decline, only to fall lower than be- fore. . Other automobile issues, espe- cially Willys-Overland and General Motors, rose and fell in similar man- ner and the same uneven tendency was shared by minor industrial and equip- ment stocks. U. S. Steel was under ‘steady pres- sure -after its initial fractional rise, declining from 87 7-8 to 86 3+4 and closing at 87. Bethlehem Steel was sluggishly closing at 445 3-4. Rails were prominent in the closing deals, chiefly because of the activity. in Erle, Rock Island, Missouri Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande issues at temporary advances of one to three points. ~ Canada Pacific, Chicago, Northwestern and _Northern Pacific Were among the few _elements. of strensth in the representative clas: but these also lost much of their ad- vantage in the later dealings. Total sales amounted to 795,000 shares. London continued its offerings of our stocks and bonds. Mercantile Marine issues, which were very strong, formed a Jarge part of the foreign selling. Total “sales of bonds, par value, aggregated $6,020,000. U. 8. and Panama bonds were high- er by 1-4 to one per cent. on call. 100 L5k & Myers 100 Ll & Myers pr . 100 Locttlard ¥ . Lorillard P pr i Louls: &Nash. Mackay Cos . pr Maxwell M Co. Maxwell M 1 pr . Maxwell M 2-pr Mer Mar pr_clts Mex Petrol Miaml Copper Mim &.S¢ L Mion & e L M. St P& SS M Mo., Kan & T. Mol K. & T. Mo’ Pactfc Mo. Pacife fets Mont_Power Nat Blscuit Nat. Enam Nt E & 8 200 Bep Ir & Bteel b . 1000 Bock ~ Tsland 300°Rocls Istand 800 St 100 SE L. 200 o T e e & 8 F 1 S L'&8F 20r 500 térferihg with regular time schedules, may be galned from the fact that-the overating and traffic departments of the company have been at work for weeks perfecting the plans and devis- inz safegiiards * against mishaps. The crowd was extremely well 6re dered.’ which helped to make-the work of the “company considerably easter and more pleasant. There appearéd to be a well-founded confidence that the New Haven would get them to the game ang take them homie without crowding or delays, and this confi- dence had much to do with the make up of the trains which came into and went out of New Haven either unaer- loaded or with ‘sufficient passengers to fill the seats and no more. President Elliott has congratulated | through | the officers _and Operating Vice President A. R. Whaley and General Menazer C. L. Bardo on the good work performed. emplovees WESLEYAN SEES NO REASON FOR CANCELLING GAME Middletown College Meets Trinity on Nov. 20. Of late- there has been much spec- ulation as to whether the Wesleyan football team would play Trinity on N8vember 20. At present Wesleyan sees no reason for cancelling this game. The two colleges have an agree- ment to the effect that either college may play any undergraduate they choose unless he enters from. another college, when the one-year rule applies. The enforcemerit of this rule will keep Kennedy and Visner, of Trinity, from taking part in the annual game this year, but Brickley will be eligible to play. Wesleyan will undoubtedly demand a revival of Trinity’s rules for risk, by the glare from others'ilamps, often are unaware that they . them- selves are similarly offending. I .am convinced that the majority of cases of glaring headlights are the actual result of -ignorance on the part of the owners, rather than a desire to “hog the road” at-night. i If-operators would pay as much-at- |tention to the headlights as they do to the carbureter or other parts of the car, the effect of glare could- be reduced to a minimum. This neglect is excusable when one conslders that few, i any, instruction books supplied with | information regarding the proper care | of headlights. No great difficulties are | involved in reducing the glaring ef- fects of any lamp to the lowest point consistent with its design, however. Every electric headlamp, consists of a parabolic, reflector in which _Is { mounted an electric bulb. If the fila- ment of the bulb placed at the focal point” of the parabola, the'light | will be reflected in the form of almost parallel rays. The filaments of -elec- tric bulbs are not mathematical points, but cover a relatively large area, whereas the reflector is- designed up- on the theory that the source of light is merely a point. Thereafter, even with the best possible adjustment of the bulb, the light is projected at an angle depending on the compactness of the filament. d Fllaments of electric bulbs that are loosely wound cover a considerable area and are the ones most apt to spread the-light on the road in ‘the form of rings, while filaments of small area, such as those employed in the new nitrogen bulbs, are so. compact that the projected light takes the form of ‘a small, but powerful, beam. It s advisable, therefore, when purchasing new bulbs, to see that the filament the cars contain | crimson Saturday. That would be an- swering too much.-"Had Harvard been playing’in the bowl instead of Prince- con, Yale could not have won, but this does not answer the question -as to the outcome of the coming engagement. Yale will improve this week: will make rapid strides ‘for the simple- reason that the victory over a powerful op- ponent will give it a wonderful mental stimulus and again for the reason that the other coaches. Yale -should be stronger in the stadium than it was in the bowl. STONINGTON LOSES TO BULKELEY ON FORFEIT of Play m Off pute in Last Few Minute —Captain Mawson Takes Field. The Bulkeley-Stonington game at Blant field, New London, Saturday, lended in a’ forfeiture of the game to the Whalers, owing to a disagreement over the referee’s decision, which oc- curred in the very last two minutes of play. HGll kicked over the goal line. Con- nor, the Stonington quarterback, at- tempted to run the ball out. - Lawski tackled Connor and he fumbled the ball in back of the goal. Rollo, who had_been following Lawski, fell on the ball. The referee claimed the play a. touchdown, while the - Stonington captain could not see it as atouch- down but later claimed it a touch- back. Not being willing to give Bulk- eley a touchdown on the play; Captain Mawson ordered his team off the fleld. Captain Mawson. claimed that the ball was dead when it passed over. the goal line and that' it should be put in motion on the 20 yard line, experts claim. it is still learping from Shevlin and. - =l L X, the future, however. tly for: ole. Had not the Stonington quar- 59 ey bz NS o0 Bo I Suapar The fact that N. ¥. U. and Columbia | '* SfcomPactly formed as possivle | iorback attempted to pick up the bail ‘ 127 Sowhem Ry cancelled their games with Trinity has|have.a means for focussing the: bulb | the above ruling would have been car- nothing to do with Wesleyan's stand, | within the reflector—in other words, |fied, but under the circumstances. the : Do 'em up good and brown Satur-| 200 as it is expected that Trinity will live | moving the bulb in:or out so that the | efcree decided. the play as'a - touch- d%ng' the slogan in N.F. A’s camp.| ‘ige up to her contract with .the Middle- | filament may be -placed at the focal|dOWn in Bulkeley's favor. Mawson led | Except . the Cornell - Pennsylvania still a few sympathizers and supports +'Em?, refers to that lithle institution | 11000 town college. point. This adjustment is of great im-|Dis team off the fleld. two more min-|game op Thanksgiving Day and the|ers. The two men.in the picture have for boys .at New London. = 5 = portance, as by locating the bulb in | Utes Deinig left to’ play. ’ Army-Nayy game on Nov. 27, the|been doing good work for the. crim- a oo Taftville Signs Four Players. its proper position the light may be Harvard-Yale contest on Nov. 20|son and the blue, respectively—Boles ‘Manager Bdie Murray of the Al-| 1% The Tattville Football club has sign- | directed in the best possible manner,| The victory of Yale over-Princeton | about closes the “big” football season.|of Harvard, who plays left halfback. Colleglans, who will play the Academy | 10 ed €our players to compete in the com- | while “shadows" or biack spots in- the | tends to put an edge on the'game be- | Many of the-wise ones have been|and Waite of Yale, who is not a bad in“the final game of the season on| 80 petition for The Bulletin cup ' next | road may thus be eliminated. tween the Blue - and also | picking Harvard to win, but Yale has | haifback or end. Thanksgiving day, is rounding up his| 109 week, John Whiwell, William Sherry.| After a limp has been properly fo-|some things that will go down on the | 3 warriors. y ’ a0 A. Kényon and ‘Wiliiam® Lother. cused it will be noticed that a ¢on- |annals of the eastern gridiron. . - 200 e I JO-BO FOR THE HANDS e stains, oll grease, grimo: or, paint from- the hands and makes them soft and smooth S6ld its : ,::é:mnh and grocers PRICE TEN CENTS DENTIST ."DR, E. ]J. JONES elevator Shetucket Siieet, en- 100 Bald Loco pr 00 Balt & Ouio .. 100 Balt & Ohio pr 200 Batopilas 3in 250 Beth. . Steel 1100 Brookly 900 Butte 500"Willys® Over. pr 100 Wisconsin - Cea. Totul- sales 751,620 shares. K MONEY. . ‘New York, Nov. 17.—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 3; last loan 2] closing bid 1 3-4; of- fered at 2. % - COTTON. New York, Nov.15.—Cotton 'futures closed steady. ' December, 11.71; Jan. uary, 11.89; March, 12.12; May, 12.24; Scene from “Stolen Goods” With Blanche Sweet at thePAuditorium Today Onl {rhuce. agoe Gl e, middling 11.90. A s < ——— TR ETRGL T U Al B B St a 00, SERV-US FLAVORING EXTRACTS THE DJME SAVINGS BANK | 5 &=5 & cwicasn “anim was Vasilia ' mads from the very best Mexican Vanllle i TS Nomwos 5 N s Gan. Open. Mg few. Cless, containing over 10 per cent. Vanilla Beans, and not cheapened OF NOR' e o a0 108% L of. o V2 Bean: b % s 108% 107% use lower grade s, such as Tahiti and*low grade Phe” g o mm,“}“‘“‘d"'““ b ugd s the Jatter could be used and still keep within the law. of the & made from the best grade of Oil of Lemon Wm"mm-rm-fled m;ewmmnn. ~per cent oil. er cent. a year from the carnings of Y