Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1915, Page 3

SMALLER THAN 1914, 'Z:? :;ooon POLICY INSURANCE: with:an writes the most F. t;?iANCE of. mv Egl'srn Op- 1 t representing _thé e c“stsnu:::ut Mutual Companies A ; “i Gk AND SONS _E 28 Shotuckst St. | thrcp ‘DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU nsafe it is to go without Fire In. !:W}fllm u:eordel‘ to save the small cost . Policy. Fires. break out in the most unlooked for places. Don’t takKe chances, but call at Jones' Imsurance Office and have your property insured. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buildin BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE. for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five years 92 .Insurance Companies ha either . failed, reinsured or qui THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 - cents or-pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY ~-mot ‘a_mere -promise to pay. "B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Hitmeys-at-Law Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway néar to Thames XNationa: Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main -nd Shctuckat Strests COACH /DALY ANNOUNCES WEST POINT’S LINEUP Varsity Breaks Up Sorubs Armed with Navy Formations. West Point, N. Y., Nov. 23- A hard scrimmhage and a lengthy defensive drill, as well as a half hour spent in running through signals, featuredythe work of the Army eleven today. The scrubs, now termed the “Navy. eleven” were armed with Navy plays and were snt against the varsity during the rotigh work. There was much encour- agément from the varsity'’s fine de- fepsive work today, the scrubs being unable to make any. consistent gains with; thelr ney. formations, Head Coach’ Dely today . announced the Army’s linelip ‘as it will face the Navy on Saturday in New York. It is:. Redfield, left end; Jones, left tackle: O'Hare, left guard; McEwan, center; Meacham, right guard; Weyand, right tackle; Neyland, right end; Gerharat, quarterback: Ford, left-halfback; OH- phant, right halfback, and Coffin, full- bng ofl'ln will very likely do the Army’s punting. There may be a change in this lineup, Coach Daly said, but it is hafdly probable now wunless the heavy drill planned for témorrow in- capacitates someone. The decision to edfield in preference to_ Brit- r Tully at left end was some- what of a surprise to the watchers, llthvllgh it is admitted that Redfleld speediest of the end men and a : tackler. ,wm ms’ - Baseball Schedule. The schgedule of the Williams col- lege baseball team has-been announced. the following games: ril | 6—University of Virginia at Charlottesville. Apru 11—Princeton at Princeton. ril 22—Massachusetts Agricultural conege at Williamstown. M;:ru :29—Holy Cross at Worcester. v 10—Princeton at Williamstown. May ‘18—Dartmouth at Hanover. May 1§—Amherst at Amherst. May 2i—Yale at New Haven. May -Amherst at Williamstown. June #—Cornell at Ithaca. PO June l'l—DB.rtmouth at Willilams- J\Ina 19—Holy Cross at Williams- town, * Suffered Twenty-One Years— Finally: Feund Relief szing suffered for twenty-one years with a pain in my side, I finally have found relief in Dr. Kilmer‘s Swamp- * Robt. Injections of morphine were my only relef for short periods of time. I became so sick that I had to under. 8o -a surgical operation in New Or- leafis, ~which benefited me for two years. When the same pain came back one” day I was so sick that I gave up hopes of living. A friend advised me to try Swamp-Root and I at once com- menced using it. The first bottle did me so much good that I purchased two more bottles. I am now on my sec- ond bottle and am feeling like a new woman. 1 passed a gravel stone as large as a big red bean and several small‘ofies. T havée not had the least feeling of pain since taking your Swamp-Root and I feel it my duty to recommend this great medicine to all suffering ‘humanity. Gratefully yours, MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE, Rapids Par. . Bcho, La. Personally appeared: before me, this day of July, 1911, Mrs. eph stance, who subscribed the above tement and made oath that the same is true in’substance and in fact. ‘WM, MORROW, Notary Public. Prove %-at Swamp-Root WilmoForYou Bg;n tcx cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., béttle. It will convince anyone. will, also réceive a booklet of v: information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When. writing be sure mention ' the Norwich. Dajly Bull Regular fifty-cent " one- uu bu?t‘lleg G mal ot al-drtig ::fi Gate Proceeds Amounted to M Team’s Expenses $35,000. Eddie Mahan's ‘Harvard team made ia few records in its climax contest, other in 1890, and_since then have played 19 games. FEach academy has won nine times and one game, in 190 resulted in a tie. West Point ha more. experienced players this year than the Navy and from present in- dications it would seem that it has a good ' chance of winning. = However, both teams have played such bad foot- ball in some of their games this season that the Navy folks are not as much d.lfiourlnd as it would appear on the ‘All the tickets have been distributed and ‘Secretary John B. Foster believes e crowd will be close to 50,000 Dpeople. As a spectacle the.game stands alone in American sporting events. The . uniforms and gold braid of the u'm{cund navy officers, the martial mus] of th ecadet bands, and the Spectacular drills of the cadets and er Jnnn of the Aeimy of the visitors 2 18!! d(ay bl.g-on" this !u‘ll- campus ernoon the annual so-called:Army d Navy game wfil take place. The teams are picked: from players who obtain- ed thelr letters and the phyq-m:e not nlllowed to play in um: tions. - Gus Mullen wlll u:t aa \nrurh-nk lo; ie ‘team and Cal Wfleox for- the other. ‘midshipmen make the event an unus- \ul_ llgh',h The game will be the great- n_show of the season. In the West Point line there are several players of long experience. Captain Weyand at right tackle is a player of much ability, and McEwen, at center, Meacham at right guard ana Neyland at left end have all won their spurs for the Army. In Oliphant, the old ue player, the Army has a man who should star in Saturday's game. . The officlals for the game will be: Referee, Bill Langford, Trinit: pire; Fred Murphy, Brown; head lines- man, Carl Williams, Pennsylvania; field judge, James A. Evans, Williams. McVey Outfought Langford. New York, Nov. 23.—Sam )cVey of California outfought Sam Langford of Boston here tonight in a ten round mateh. The Californian was the ag- {renar in eight of ‘the ten rounds, gford gaining only the fourth and sixth. Langford CADETS A FAVORITE OVER MIDDIES Material at Annapolis Below Par This Year. The Army team will . go into .the game a favorite over.the. Navy. when the two elevens clash before the sea- son’s most distinguished football crowd at the Polo grounds on Saturday. aft- ernoon. While nefther team has been up to the standard shown in other years. the Navy has fared worse in its games® The Army has struck a stride ‘which, _if ‘it continues,‘ should bring the Cadéts to the top of their form by Saturday. The material at Annapolis this sea- son has been’ below par, and it has been a disappointing feature that sev- eral of the old players have not shown what was expected of them, and it has been necessary for the. coaches build' up the eleven _with Tack Hardvllck ‘Harvard's |last season. T been aiding with the coaching and it is expected.that hé will teach the Navy eleven according to the Haughton methods. - The honors between the two teams are even. They began to play each Nevey weighed 212 pounds and Fed Lewis Knocked Out Jim Duffy. 23—Ted Lewis, a Brit- ._in one minute to- The New York state boxer was floored eight times before Referee Pow- ers waved him from the ring, declar- ing Lewis the winner. Princeton Loses at Soccer. Princeton, Nov. 23.—The Haverford soccer team defeated Princeton here today, four goals to one. MARKET WAS DULL. Trading ,Was Perfunctory and Super- ficial All Day. New .York, Nov. 23. — Trading in ‘stocks today was perfunctory:and su- ‘| perficial from start .to finish. . Peal- ings diminished to the rtheagre total of 338,000 shares; and except for some of the more speculative speciaities ‘which' have recently figured promin- _ently, price changes were insignificant, or at least unimportant. A steady tone was maintained throughout, but this was due more to the absence of pressure than to any actual démand. Automobile shares rose 2 to 4 points: war issues of the class including Cru cible Kteel, Lackawanna Steel, Ameri- can Can apd. Baldwin - Locomotive gained almost as mueh and stocks of no particular description showed vari- able gains of one to three points. Unit- ed Stateés Steel fluctuated within the extremely narrow range of half a point and Bethlehem Steel was again utterly 1?01‘«1. not a single sale being record- ed. Coppers were steady, but failed to make further resporse to the increased demand for the metal. In the final dealings Central Leather and Amerl- can Hide and Leather preferred rose systematically. Canadian Pacific’s. rise of 2 1-2 ‘to 186 was almost the only noteworthy movement in the rails, although Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, Erie and the new and Old Rock Island issues show- ed signs of moderate accumulation. Canadian lost much of its gain before the dull close. In the way of general news, the forcign demand for steel was among the chiefly constructive features. Ac- cording to trade authorities the ques- tion of price is no longer a counsider- ation. while domestic consumers are willing to pay premiums for what they can get. | e Further large receipts of guld from lmn &Steel pf England were reported in payment of | Rock Idand munitions and the Bank of England | ock Isiwnd of released another large amount of the precious metal for shipment to this country. Exchange on London work- ed back” to ‘the highest “quotation in ' many weeks. demand sterling selling as high as 4.07 1-4 with other markets firmer ir sympathy. . Remittances of Scandinavian exchange were especial- ly large. Trading in bcnds was moderate, but denoted some increaser of investment inquiry. “Future” or foreign offer- ings were -n?.ll. Total les, par value, aggregated $5,210,000. T U. S, bonds were unchanged on STACKS. | | € Greene Canades Gugg'helm Ex . Tlinols _Central Tnspiration Cop Maxwell Motor’ Max Motor Muxwell Motor May Me; & Misionrd Pac . Missonri Pac et Montana Power St. Louls 8 W pt Seaboard Alr L Seqrs Roebuck th Pacific . So. P tR Sugar South Ry pf . South Railway’ Staudard Ml Studebaker . Studebker pf cifi (NY) Tobaceo Prod_pf Un Bag & Paper Un Bag & Paper of Vnlon Pacific TUnlon Pacific call. Aluska Gold i Aaskn_Jun_Gold Un. Clenr 5oaie o Y.. for ‘a sample -lu' Baltimore lubhm Pl gy o Am, Am. MONEY. 4 New York, Nov. 23.—Call steady high 2; 1-3-4: last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. COTTON. (‘nlllull?‘?‘&? ',dm closed. steady. December 11.47; Janu- lary 11.67; March 11.96; May 12.12; .Jul 12.19. ipot qulel' middlins upland 11.70. CHICAGR GRATN WARKEY. High. W Szt o WHEAT 5 104 nel 106% l’a P e &% o money low 1 3-4; ruling rate - New York, Nov. 23.—Cotton futures but the money-making phase of this year’s elewen was not 86 bright as the 1914 team. Harvard attracted gate re- ceipts of about $225,000 in the past season. many thousands of dollars less than the sum taken in at the box office a year ago. Not Kicking. @ The fact that the Yale-Harvard game was played in the Stadium, with a capacity of only 49,000, instead of in the Yale Bowl, where 72,000 persons can be accommodated, is responsible for the falling off in gate takings. Har. ) g at the drop in re- ., for the income to the athletic association should amount to about $125,600. Harvard “splits 50-50 on the gate money at its principal games, such as those with Princeton and Yale, and in the early season contests the visit- ing teams are usually given a substan- tial guarantee. The gross proceeds for the Harvard Athletic ‘association for its season of nine weeks therefore amounts to $125,000, it is estimated. Eddie Mahan's troupe played to a full house only once this season, and that, of course, was the gathering at last Saturday’'s performance when the great Yale tragedy was staged. The Princeton matinee attracted the sec- ond largest audience of the year, but there were nearly 5,000 more seats in the Palmer Memorial Stadium that could have been occupied if ticket purchasers had come along. The third best house of the year was that which came to see the Brown game in the Stadium. The Harvard authorities were sur- prised at the gate taking for the Brown contest, for early in the week of the zame it had been announced in the newspapers that Harvard would play a team of substitute: Conse- quently, it was expected that the clientele that likes. to see the regu- lars in action would keep away and save their money, but the Crimson second company, as it were, attracted 20,000 people just the same. $35,000 for Expense: Of the $125,000 gross earnings on Eddie Mahan's team, from $30,000 to $35,000 will be taken for regular foof ball expenses. This item includes the salary to Haughton and the vari assistant coaches, the traveling ex- penses of the football team, the cost of football apparatus and parapher- nalia, the printing of tickets and other minor expenditures. When all the ex- penses of the football season are de- ducted Harvard should have a net profit of from $75,000 to $85,000 on the season. Thé profits from football will help defray the losses that are sustained every year at Cambridge in running the varsity track team, hockey team and crew, the freshman teams and the minor athletic teams. Football and baseball are the only two important sports which more than pay for them- selves at Harvard. The definite report of Fred W. Moore, the graduate treas- urer of Harvard athletics, will not be made public for several months. At_the beginning of the season the Harvard football management sold several thousand season ticket books at $3 each to itsgregular patrons, which included admission to all the games played in Cambridge except that with Yale. Then there were several thou sand H. A. A. tickets sold exclusively to students at $5 each which admitted to the football games and which will be good for admission to the base- ball and track games next spring. The receipts from these two items amount- ed to from $15,000 to $20,000, The box ‘office receipts at the Colby game, which opened the season, were light and less than $1,000 was taken at the gate. 'The second game of the year with the Massachusetts Aggies attracted a crowd of only 4,000, be- cause of the rain that fell, and the gate receipts were negligible, since most of those who attended were hold- ers of season tickets. The Carlisle game attracted about 12,000 to the Sta- ium and the receipts were around $3,000 at the box office. The Univer- sity of Virginia was also a drawing card and lured about 12,000 to the Stadium. There was about $3,500 taken in at this game. The first big money-making contest was that with Cornell, which 15,000 persons attended, and boosted the re- ceipts up to the $15,000 mark. The Penn State game the following week drew about the same sized audience, but the receipts were slightly lower. At Princeton, N. J., when Harvard played the Tigers for the first time in the Palmer Memorial Stadium, there was a crowd of 30,000 persons pres- ent, each of whom paid $2 for his ticket. The receipts from this game i were $60,000. Harvard's drawing power las a box office attraction increased as a result of the victory over the Tiz- ers and the following week when the subs played the Brown team at the Stadium, a crowd of more than 20,500 was present, and the box office tak- ings amounted to more than $20,000. The number of tickets sold to the Yale game was approximately 49,000, and the income at $2 each was $98,000. Just what the monetary difference is between a Yale game in the Stadium and one in the Bowl is illustrated b; the statement that $144,000 was tnkeg in at New Haven a year ago. The de- crease in: the capacity for the Yale- Harvard game this year resulted in a falling off of more than $45,000 for just that game. APPLICATIONS FOR 1916 WORLD’'S SERIES TICKETS. Boston Fan Wants to See Big Games and Asks For Seat if Braves Come- back. Included in Monday morning’s mail of the Boston National -League club was a letter containing the first appli- cation for world’'s series tickets in 1916 in the event of the Braves’ making a successful comeback campaign, as the writer evidently believes probable. It is fairly safe to assume that President Gaffney will see to it that this appli- cant’s request is filled in case the Braves are National league champions in 1916, letter follows NATIONAL LEAUGH CLUB, Braves’ Field, Boston, Mass.: Gentlemen: Being one of those who vield baseball to no other sport at any time, not even football in the fall, | I am hereby making an application for two world's series tickets for next October, in the event of the Braves winning in the National league race, as they should have done last season. I hope and trust my early application will insure for me two seats at $3.00 each, back of first base, and that the stamped envelope enclosed will in- sure your acknowledgment. I made application of veu two years ago, but was too late, and fared no better this year. If T do not get this application filled I shall have at least the|satis- faction of knowin~ that. it was not becatse I was not in time. Very truly yours, FRANK R. GRANT. %5 Stnh street, Boston. H--v-rd'- Feeling Towards Wray. The intensity of the feeling between Jim Wray, the former Harvard head coach and Harvard athletic officials may be gauged from the fact that Wray was unable to secure a pas sto the Yale-Harvard, football game Satur- day from the Farvard association, and came to Yale to get one. He admitted his unsuccessful att-nfit from the Harvard officials ptly HARVARD’G FOOTBALI. RECEIPTS given a pass by “%7“ th- Yale execu- { EMERALDS WALK AWAV Yale for six consecutive two seasons ago. BROWN ELEVEN WILL PLAY AT CALIFORNIAN FESTIVAL. Providence College Selected to Meet Unijversity of Washington. Brown has been selecteq as the! Eastern college to meet the Uni ity of Washington on the football gris n at Pasadena, Cal., on New Year's day, and the first game ever played by dis- tinctively coast universities is sure to prove of widespread . interest. The rame will provide the athletic feature of ‘Pasadena’s famous Tournament of Roses, now come to be recognized as the biggest and most spectacular fete in the country. It will come as a fit- ting climax tc the festivities, and is already = being bpomed by the many hundreds of eastern college men liv- ing in California. Brown was selected by the tourna- ment association after negotiations with Harvard, Yale and Cornell gave no prospect of those colleges accept- ing and Seward A. Simons of Los Angeles, first vice president of the A. A came east to arrange detuils, Mr. Simons met President Faunces, Director of Athletics Mar- vel, and Head Coach Robinson of Brown, and after thoroughly going over #7e proposition a satisfactory agreement was arrived at. The University of Washington has a particularly strong eleven this year, and has had no trouble in winning from other coast teams. Brown has an eleven of great strensth and will unguestionably uphold the high stand- ard of eastern football in a satisfac- try manner. Brown . developed a great offensive Strength in the latter part of the season, in the Yale ana Harvard games rushing the ball for over 40¢ yards to their opponents’ less than 200 yards. Brown plays its last game on its regular schedule on Thanksgiving day with the Carlis} Indians as op- ponents and is now preparing for that contest. No great trouble is ex~ pected in winning this game, which however, has always proved an inter- esting and spectacular affair. The players will then be given a week's rest, at the conclusion of which act- ive practice will begin for the coast game. So long as the weather re- mains faverable the men will work in one of the Providence armories on a tanbark floor. A squad of about 22 players and the usual rctinue of coaches, train- ers and maragers will be taken on the trip. The start will be made from Providence on December 22, and home will be reached about Jan. 10. CORNELL THE FAVORITE. Red and White Should Defeat Penn- sy Thanksgiving Day. Cornell and Pennsylvania football teams will meet in‘their 23d -annual Thanksgiving-day game on Thursday and the Ithacan eleven hopes to con- tinue her recent string of victories at the expense of the Quakers. Juds- ing from the records of the two teams this fall it appears to be another Cor- nell year. The red and white can stand a few more victories over Pennsylva- nia without becoming conceited since the history of this football series shows the Quakers to be winners of an Captain Charlie Lee, of the Columbia swimming team, sprang a big surprise when he reeled off one hundred vards in 58 1-2 seconds, just one-fifth of a second behind the intercollegiate rec- ord for the distance, made by Herbert Volimer, the Columbia sophomore, last vear. Lee swam in wonderful form, and will probably give Vollmer a fight for the horors in the champion- ship dual meet which begins next week. Ley one of last year's plungers, made a plunge of 71 feet early in the afternoon, the best he has ever done. Later in the day Roy, a novice, did 69 feet 6 inches. If both can plunge as well as this consistantly in competi- tion Ed Kennedy, the Columbia coaeh, thinks he has the college swimming title as good as won. Sharp Contracted For Five More. College football teams which are in the dumps need not took toward Cor- nell with the iGea that the Ithaca uni- versity is housing a_coaching Moses who might be persuaded to lead them out of the gridiron wilderness. Dr. A. H. Sharpe wculd undoubtedly fit into the role exceedingly well, but Cornell has its successful coach sew- ed up with a five-year contract which has four years yet to run. There is one thing about Cornell athletics that might be well copled by other insti- tutions which meet her on the flelds of sport. When the Ithaca university finds a coach who can deliver the goods it makes it its business to see that he stays in Ithaca. Courtney, Moakley and Sharpe can be quoted as examples. SPORTING NOTES. Scott and Lake of the Lafayette team are showing accuracy in drop kicks this week. Brown will play the University of Washington at Pasadena, Cal, New Year's day. Ham Corbett, 1910, traveled from Portland, Ore., to help out the Har- vard coaching this week. Inasmuch as Pennsylvania scouts have been watching Cornell, cans will put on a brand new set of plays. Columbia will play Wesleyan on latter’s action in agreeing to play Trinity with Brickley in the Ine-up. Columbia and New York university have done enough talking about Brickley for one season and should tet. up. Coach W. H. Lillard of the Andover team will resign his position soon, it is caid. Eddie Mahan of Harvard may succeed him: Lillard has been at An- dover eight seasons. His teams won five .years straight. The last three games were won by Exeter. Andover fael- that its system and not its coaching is wrong. It is argued that the -team does not have enough pre- llmlnl.ry training. ' A remarkable - trotting performance came off Oct. 9 over the half mile track at Victor, Mont. The 3 minute class was won in 2.48 1-4, 2.46 by Mille Bella, a 19 year old mare by Milroi, 20585, Maria Bella by Albert W., 2.20, owned by D, O, Cobb of Victor. The mare had raised several foals and was used under dle and to buggy and had never n_hitched to a bike until the day of the race, which was the first time she had ever contended with Thn.d City “Five Gonfim Their BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes rhou TAFTVII.LE the Itha- ' Thanksgiving day regardless of the | ‘Winning Streak. jpecial to The ) W tic. Nov. 23—The Emeralds it et iatiae (o Sareville fve 'eal e e ve 5o T3 in the game { H | i Emeralds walked away 'l!h them. “The game was very rough, both sides of- fending often, and at times the game seemed about to be stopped by a free for a!l. One or two on each side. however, were the chief offendsrs. Tartville showed a lack of team work save in spots, which lost them the game. The score: EMERALDS Higgins Chappeli A. Lewis J. Keirans TAFTVILLE Daly Stanley W. Keirans s . White £ Goals, Higgins 7, Chappell 4, A Lewis 8, W. Keirans 2, Stanley 1, Mur- phy 38, Belair ‘1, White 1. Goal from fouls, Higgins Lewis 2, Murphy Referee Kelley. WILLIE HOPPE FOUND WELKER CACHRANY EASY. Showing of Young lowan Was Some- what Disappointing. New York, Nov. 23.—Willie Hoppe of New Yok had no difficulty tonight in defending his_title as billiard balk- line champion. against Welker Coch- ran, the young Iowan in the deciding contest of the 18.2 handicap billiard tournament. Cochran was refeated by 500 to 218, his handicap being 200 points. * Corchran's showing was somewhat of a_disappointment as he had been able to defeat all the other billiard stars in the tournament. Hoppe made victory sure in the second inning when he ran up 208 points without stopping for the . record high run of the turnament. Hoppe's average was 55 5-9. Coch- ran’s high run was 9 and his average 2 2-28. In the afternoon contest George Sutton defeated Koji Yamada 400 to 252. The high runs and averages were: Ssulton 101, 15 10-26. Yamada 299 18-26. The final standing was Hoppe, Coch- ran, Sutton, George Slosson, Yamada, and Joseph Mayer. Hoppe won all his five games and Mayer lost his five. = NEW LONDON BOWLERS WIN FROM LOCAL TEAM. Norwich Man Was High With Total of 308. In a match geme at _ the Aetna bowling alleys, Tuesday evening. a team from New London defeated a lo- cay flve, two out of three games. Hol- brook of the home team was high with a single of 117 and a total of 308. ‘The score: Indigestion. One package pmveg it 25c atall le:gglst& Thanksgiving a special Pin-Cask of order [ Bass Ale for family use on draught at home. from any dealer or jobber. "Twill Add a Keen Zest to the Feast BASS & CoO., 90 Waurten St., Importers, N. Y. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING s to lighting. We guaran- tee the vory best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fa prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J FE. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conr Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing /92 Franklin Street |11~lE DIME SAVINGS BANK . OF NORWICH The regular Semi Anuual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be pay- able on and after November 15th. FRANK J. WOODARD, Treasurer. overwhelming majority of the con- |Bliven tests to date. The universitys first|Harvey met on the gridiron in 1893 and in the | Bruckner 22 zames plared Cornell has won but|Bush ... | three In 1901 Cornell won, 23 to 6; | Hollbrook in 1906 the teams played a no-score| _ l tie; the 1913 score was Cornell 21, 484 467 492 1443 Pennsylvania 0. Last year Cornell New London was victor by a 24-to-12 scors. The |pajton ........ 100 100 93— 299 complete record to date® is Pennsyl- | g, eorg . 86 111— 296 vania, 18 games; Cornell 3 rames and | rerrel] 5 w0 g one tie contest. In peints Pennsyl-|cranker .. 104 88 114 306 vania,leads with 404 to CorneW's 133.! gopnony 0 102 83 97— 289 Columbia Swimmers Doing Well. 516 447 495 1458 Harvey Wins the Turkey. The competition in bowling for a Thanksgiving turkey at the Aetna al- leys came to a close Tuesday evening when Harvey captured thje prize in a roll off, obtaining a single of 105. Yale will lose by graduation next June Higginbotham, end; Guernsey, Scovil, Wilson, Neville, Savage,backs; Way, Kent, C. Sheldon, Jim Sheldon, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. THE AETNA. BOWLING. BILLIARDS. MAJESTIC BUILDING. 7 Alleys. 6 Tables. THERE I» no advertising m: Eastejn Connecticut equai to «ium Le he Bul. White and Gates, forwards. letin for pusiness results. MORAN & CONNORS STOM MADE CLOTHES If your clothes are to prove entirely satisfactory not and will not suit you. assortment of fabrics, from The Live Shop, they must necessarily embody correct style. Unless they measure up to the standard, they can- _At your first convenience, step in and inspect our which journeymen tailored clothes can be made for moderate prices. ASK TO SEE OUR $2.00 HATS 157 Main St. These bonds are the joi Anglo-Frehch 5% Bonds of two of the richest nations in the world. present price the bonds yield nearly S5k% nt and several obligations At the have been issued in denomi Gold in the United States. So that every investor can buy these bonds, they $1,000. Both principal and interest are payable in- Circular on request James L. Case nations of $100, $500 and