Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1915, Page 3

| Absolutely Ren i JIndigestion. Onepac 3 nmo:l;cnv agency, CORNELL MEETS PENN - - THIS AFTERNOON. Both Elevens Have Light Practice Wednesday in' Preparation for Con- test. Philadelphia, Nov. University of Pennayl and Cor- The football season, except for the avy game Saturday, closes in togay. The Cornell-Pennsyi- game at Philadeiphia is attract- _most attention. -Other games are In interest, although the Penn State-Pittsburgh game at Pitts- may have some influence toward the eastern: leadership. _The more Satnaries af New Haven snd Prince- oy pdvantage every et hay- mo season ing a fortnight intervene m-fl.. its ‘two . big’ games, in' which a. contest with ‘a_weaker opponent -is sceduled. two greatest oppoments in- two uccessive weeks. . May Sign Agreement. THE DIME SAVINGS BAN OF NORWICH ‘The regular Semi Anuual D has been declared at-the rate . per cent. a year from the s the past six mppnths, and will be able on and er November 15th. ing e university. Metcalf is a great believer In speed nd the Western ve i like Coach .—Both the important games on to- DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU ow unsafe it is to go without Fire In- E‘-ll::cl in order to save the small cost of & Policy. Fires break out in the o8t unlooked for places. Don't take ances, but call at Jones' Insurance Dffice and have your property insured. ISAAC S. JONES surence and Real Estats Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Blds. 'Phone 700_ ) Brown & Perkins, Mimeys-ai-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. trance._stairway near to Thames. Natiénal Bank. Telephone 38-3. Bulletin Pointers Send Your Laundry to Rogers Domestic Laundry and get one vote for every penny in the Great Library Contest. Telephone 918 DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 3 Broadway, Central Building Telophone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. Engine Reprirs. PLAINFIELD Thanksgiving Tide of Coming and Going—Plainfield Expects to Defeat Taftville in Football. Miss Lillian Barber ‘of Arctie, R. L is_spending Thanksgiving day at the “home of Miss Pauline Peitier on Bab- cock avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duxbury and son are spending a few days at the *home of Mr. Duxbury’s mother, Mrs. ‘Sarah Duxbury. Alfred Taylor has lett for New Bed- ford, Mass., where he will spend the [Thanksgiving vacation with his grand- ‘mother. The Taftville Football team will play Plainfield today (Thursday) on the Lawton Heights grounds in competi- ton-for The Bulletin cup. _ Taftville must win today's game in order to be in the running for the cup and Plain- fleld is out to win 'and wipe out the defeat which they sustained at the hands of the Taftville team last Sat- urday. One of the fastest games ever seen on this grounds _is _expected. Each member of the Plainfield team is confident of defeating Taftville, but expect to be given a good battle. ' The Plainflelds will be composed of the following men: McCluggage, goal; Walker and Bun- ning, full backs; Alexander, Palisser, =nd’Seddon half backs; Underwood, As Royle, Potts, Platt and Greenhalgh, forwards. . Cecil Bradfora was a visitor in Dan- {elson yesterday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Merelnd and daughter, , Mrs. Nellle Lavin and daughter, Nellfe, and Nellie Quinn are spending Thanksgiving day in Putnam. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 1’ senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in City of Toleds, County and State afore- sald, and that sald firm will y the sum of ONE HUNDRED DO! RS for ich :.l'gl. :x::g ‘!;B-thvt Clt'{.rrh tha 10 )y the use of HALL'S CFARRH CURE, FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my. presemce tnis 6th day of De- smber, A. D. 183 (Seal) W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly upon the blood and_mucous surfaces of the system. Sena for testimonials, free. F. .J. CHENEY # CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all drugeists, 7sc. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. o iite Indians va. Brown at Prov- Idence. Penn State vs. Pittsburgh at Pitts- Tilia Nova vs. Fordham at New Yori. Wesleyan vs. Columbia at New Yorlk. Lehigh vs. Washington and Jeffer- son ‘at Washington, Pa. Rutgers vs. New York at New York. Lafayette vs. Dickinson at Easton. Bucknell vs. Lebanon Valley at Lew- isburg. The Syracuse-Montana game at Missoula, Mont., is attracting" consid- erable interest. CADETS HAVE GONE THROUGH HARD WORK West Point. N. Y, Nov. 24.—The final heavy work for the Army foot- ball team in preparation for the Navy game was gone through today. The coaches drove the big team through a . stiff - hour’s drill with the scrubs or “Navy” eleven. Most of the time was spent on the. defensive, but the men were also put through a long session at rehearsing the plays in dummy scrimmage, the backs walking throuzh the formations. New plays designed to baffle the Navy lads got a specially gareful polishing from Head Coach y. Several changes were made in the makeup of the varsity, but those men used in the substitutions were first string_players who are lkely to get into the Navy game at some stage. On_ the line, Knight alternated with O'Hare at guard and Parker worked for a while in Captain Weyand's place at right tackle. Gerhardt drove the backfield combination which is book- ed to start for the Army on Saturday, consisting of Ford and Oliphant at halves and Coffin at full. SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Georgia and Auburn Tech Meet in Big Game Today. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 24—The game here tomorrow between Georgia u Auburn Tech is the one football da closing bearing on claims to the cham- pionship of southern intercolleginte athletic association _territory. Tecn and Vanderbilt thus far have not been defeated in this territory and the lat- ter ten days ago defeated Aubrun. Virginia and North Carolina will meet at Richmond in the south Atlan- tic football classic. On comparative records the Virginia team has a wide advantage. Vanderbilt expects an easy victory over Sewanee at Nashville. NAVY’S LINEUP ANNOUNCED. Middies Receive Final Instructions from Coach: Annapolis, Md., Nov. 24—Lining up the Navy regulars against the scrubs who went through the favorite plays of Wset Point as seen by Navy scouts during the season, the coaches gave final instructions this afternoon {o thelr charges prior to the inter-ser- vice.game at New York Saturday. To- morrow morning there will be a brief signal _drill 'before the team leaves for New York. Although there has been no formal notification by the coaches, it is gen- erally understood they have agreed that Cragi will start the game at quar- terback in place of Captain Miles. An- nouncement of this position is the only one not made by Coach Ingraham. The rest of the lineup will be Von Himberg and Jones on_ends; Ward and Gilman, tacklesi: Kercher and Smith, guards; Goodstein, center; Westphal and Davis halfbacks aud Martin, fullback. G. S. Ward Elected President. New York, Nov. 24—George S. Ward, formerly vice president of the Brooklyn Federal league baseball club, was elected president at the annual meeting of the club today, to fill ine vacancy caused by the recent death of his brother, Robert B. Ward. Corneli Wins from Harvard. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 24—Cornell defeated Harvard at association foot- ball today, 1 to 0. nell football squads were given light practice today in preparation for to- morrow’s contest on Franklin field. The Pennsylvania players ran through thelr plays on the golf links of the Whitemarsh Country club, where they will remain until noon tomorrow. The Cornell team had its workout in At- lantic City and will stay at the sea- shore until tomorrow morning. Head Coach Sharpe announced that . the lineup of the big Red eleven would be the same as that which started against Washington and Lee. The makeup of the Pennsylvania team had not defl~ nitely been decided upon tonight. Despite the wide disparity” of the records of the two teams in the sea- son which will close tomorrow, there is much interest in the result of the game. - The visitors, with an . unbroken string of victories to their credit, are determined to win a decisive victory and clinch their claim to the cham- pionship of the big eastern colleges. ‘The Peunsylvania students, coaches and players, on the other hand, are hoping tha: the Red and Blue. team will repeat the history of two other elevens and retrieve an otherwise di astrous season by winning from the Ithacans. They recall how the Penn- sylvania teams in 1902 and 1908 de- feated the Cornell team under some- what similar conditions. It will be the 23d annual Thanksgiving day game between the two colleges, Pennsylvania having won 13 and tied one, while Cornell was victorious in the last two games and in 1901 COLLEGIANS HAVE FINE ASSORTMENT OF PLAYS. Captain Murray Confident of Viotory Over Academy This Afternoon. After passing a most successful season, the Academy will close its 1915 season this afternoon. when they meet Eddie Murray's All-Collegians on the campus. Captain Murray said last night that if the campus is in good condition his Collegians will run away from the Red and White champions in & manner they won't forget. “Plays! We have a great assortment,” says Ed- die, “and we will epring them with good effect.” On the campus Wednesday afternoon the so-called Army and Navy game provided much sport, and the Army team was victorious by one long touch- down. TAFTVILLE MEETS PLAINFIELD FOR BULLETIN CUP. to Be Close—Plain- field’s Lineup ‘Announced. Taftville and Plainfield will meet on the soccer. field this morning at Plainfield, where they will battle for The Bulletin cup. Last Saturday these two teams.met at Taftville and the Taftville' team won in a very closely contested game. The committee in charge of selecting the team at Plain- fileld has decided. to'use the following lineup: Goal, William McCluggage: backs, James Walker, George Bun- ning: halfbacks, James Seddon, C. Palisier, J. ‘Alexander; forwards, W. Royle, R. Potts, G. Underwood, James Greenhalgh, W. Platt. Greeneville at Rockville Manager Joe Gadle - will take -to Rockville today one of the strongest lineups he has congregated this season. The Rovers are due for a trimming, claims the G. A. C.'s. The team wili make the trip to Rockville in autos and a number of followers will go by.auto- truck. The lineup follows: Grady le, Sadusky 1t, Kane lg. Fox c, Pluff rg, J. Muleski rt, Farrell re, W. Supa qb, B. Supa rhb, Gadle Inb, and Fleming fb; subs, W. Muleski and Hall Trinity Sophomores at Jewett City. The basketball fans look forward with much interest to the game tonight when Jewett City will meet the fast Trinity sophomore team at Jewett City. "It promises to be a speedy game and will be well worth seeing. Mana- ger Benjamin's lineup will be as fol- lows: C. Benjamin center, L'Heureux IS, Mclean Ig, W. Benjamin rf, Blake The very promising 2 year old colt, Worthy M., by Axworthy (3) 2.15 1-2, dam Lady Moko, by Moko—grandam Lady Ham (dam of 8 in list) by Ham- brino 820, will be one of the feature offerings of the December sale in Chi- cago. The three universities may enter in- to a triangular football agreement, simflar to the baseball which they annually sign, their gridiron schedules miffy ranged as to shift the advantage of a fortnight's vacation to a different team each year instead of leaving it to Harvard every vea Princeton advances the suggestion this vear, and with apparent good re: son, “for the loss of the Tiger final batile to Yale was attributed in a large measure to the manner in which thoy had ‘to wear themselves out against Harvard on the week pre- vious. Princeton did not play agamst Yale in the form that it played against Harvard. The Daily Princetonian, the under- graduate newspaper, _proposes that Harvard now show its sportsmanship by agreeing to allow her two biggest rivals to share the advantage that Haughton's teams have been enjoying for the past five vears, since the three universities have played on one an- other’s schedules. The editorial utter- ance of the Princeton paper is as fol- arvard can perfect a system for Princeton, use it to the limit and throw Into the contest all her strength. She then has a fortnight in which com- pletelv to recast her plans, roint them for her other big game and recoup her torces. “It would be sportsmanlike and just for the Harvard athletic authorities to agree to let Yale and Princeton turn and turn about in this undoubted strategic advantage. Harvard would win the appreciation of Princeton and Yale men, and her glory would be the greater on occasions when she is the conqueror.” Harvard does not look with any fa- vor on this proposal, for such an ar- rangement as is suggested would mean a curtainment of Crimson power in the two big games of the season, and would ruffie the present steady trend of events to Harvard’s climax. Head Coach Haughton lays his plans for the Princeton and Yale games principally. and the rest of ,the schedule is. each vear built to provide a smooth ap- proach to the main battles of the year, In 1911 and 1912 . Harvard .had a greater football burden than either Yale or Princeton when it had three blg games on the end of its sched- ule with Princeton, Dartmouth and Yale in that order. In 1911 the re- sults were unsatisfactory, for Prince- ton defeated the Harvard team 8 to 6, Harvard was able to defeat Dartmouth only 5 to 0, and there was a scoreless tie with Yale. Better Results Formerly. In 1912 this trio of games was played just the same with much better re- sults, Harvard winning from Princeton 16 to 6, from Dartmouth 3 to 0, and from Yale 20-to 0, but Haughton de- cided there ‘was too great an impo- sition on his team and too much of a chance for injuries that might keep his best men out:of the Yale game, so the Dartmouth copfest.was cancelled and the Brown team given the date between the Princeton and. Yale con- tests. For the past three years the schedule for the last. three games has remaineq unchanged, and it has been highly satisfactory to Harvard. It is no secret that the Crimson manage- ment would balk at running off his two principal games in successive weeks. The arrangement which- Princeton suggests is to have the Princeton- Yale, Princeton-Harvard and Yale- Harvard games played in that order the First vear, thus giving Yale two weeks between her main games: the Harvard-Princeton, Harvard-Yale and Princeton-Yale games the second year, giving Princeton twb weeks between the main games that year, and" the Princeton-Harvard, Princeton-Yale and games in that order the third vear, giving Harvard two weeks between the principal games. In this manner each of the teams would have a fortnight of every three years. Harvard's objections to such an ar. rangement . are several. In the first place, the athletic authorities are loath to give up the arrangement that now exists, since it works so satisfactorily. In the second- place, it would mean that once every three years it would be necessary to play the climax game very ‘end of the season, thus necessi- tating the loss of one week during that particular season. As it is now, the Harvard-Yale game is a fixture coming the Saturday before Thank- giving. COLUMBIA BENEFITED BY RESTORATION OF FOOTBALL. Revival of Game Brings More Ath- letes to New York College. William M. Hollenback, captain of the U. of P. football team of 1908, and All-American_halfback, in an ar- ticle in the New York Sun, says that the-revival ‘of football at Columbia is sure to help that university. His ar- ticle follows: Football fans throughout the coun- try are watching the progress of Col- umbla university. After a lapse of 10 years the Morningside Heights insti- tution lifted the ban on the great fall Harvard-Yale rest between the two main contests between Harvard and Yale beroe the ! style of play. Rush nt’grhlcumn, brought East this breezy style of play. It is expecting to much for Metcalfe to Breat results in Declally. since Columbia, has been without football s long, and is lack- ing in experienced material and can y hope to. start slowly and grad- ually to bulld up a system that will get results In the future. It ls doubt- ful if ever any coach faced a more dificult task. He certainly will have the sympathy and support of all lov- ers of the game, for the futurity of football at Columbia depends upon the method of handling his 1915 task. The great teams Columbia had up until 1905 are still remembered by { football followers. Such men as Mor- ley and Weeks, halfbacks, who played on the Blue and White team coached by Foster Sanford, which defeated Yale, were rated as two of the greatest backs who ever graced any gridiron. ‘Weeks was picked as halfback o Walter Camp's all time, all American team. His hurdling the line was one of the most daring and spectacular plays that the writer has seen. Bulffalo Smith, the all American tullback of 1903, whose name is still cherished. incidentally was one of the game's groatest line buckers. Tom Thorpe and Metzenthin were remark- able players and no less a shining light than Eddie Collins, now star second baseman of the Chicago Amer- lcan league team, played quarter in 1905, and was some quarterback. These men made history for Colum- bia and their names were known Wherever football was played or talk- Of the present - aggregation Miller at quarterback has the makings of a star and bids fAir to make a name for himself, Simonds, Donohue dnd Monroe are also promising players. The linemen are a husky bunch and with more seasoning should give any line a stiff battle. In defeating Stev- ens the men showed that Metcalfe has accompished wonders so far. This speaks well for the future. It is to be hoped that the facuity will withdraw its opposition _to playing the members of the big flve and that next year Columbia wil see the old Blue and White doing battle with the best in the country Smiling Al McCoy Suspended. Smiling Al McCoy, middleweight titleholder, who is more commonly known as the cheese champion, and Zulu Kid, partners to a long delay per- petrated on the fistic public recently at the Clermont rink, have been sus- pended by the New York boxing com- mission from further fighting activity thereabouts for a period of 30 days. Aside from the fact that the fight fans are likely to survive during the coming month, despite their inability to see the cheese champ or the Zulu Kid in action, the suspemsion of the two fighters marks a clearly defined policy on the part of the new boxing com- mission to protect the patrons of the sport from the Fabian policy of pugs, their managers and the clubs them- selves, all of whom would much rather keep the dear public walting than anything else they do. H “ Pitcher Shaw Shot. It has become known that James Shaw, a pitcher of the Washington club of the American league, was prob- ably fatally injured while hunting in Westmoreland county. Shaw and a companion were making their way through a wood when Shaw's gun was accidentally" discharged as he climbed over a fence. The charge enered his neck. He was taken to a farmhouse near by and then taken to a hospital at Pittsburgh. in that order ‘ “Pud” McTigh Signs with Tigers. Detrolt, Nov. 24.—“Pud” McTigh, a left handed pitcher, who made a iine showing with the Toronto club of the International league last season, as signed today by the Detroit Amer- icans. President Frank J. Navin, of the local club, made the announcement. HORSE NOTES. Anselili, 2.17 1-2, fastest\of yearling fillies. Anselila is the niew champion year- ‘Hug flly. Fast prospects from the get of J. Malcolm Forbes 2.08, Binjolla 2.17 3-4, Thistle Doune 2.09 1-4, lowa Todd 2.04 3-4, and other good sires are to be sold at Chicago in December. Axtien 2.06 1-4 was dead lame in his last start at_the exposition meeting. Too bad for Sam Harris, for in his Lexington form the bandsome stallion would have figured in the money easi- ly in all starts. Twenty of the choicest weanlings by General Watts (3) 2.06 3-4 that has ever gone out from the farm of Gen- eral C. C. Watts will be a feature of the mid-wigter sale of the Fasig-Tip- ton Co. in New York. The 2 year old colt’Speedwood, by Hedgewood- Boy 2.01, out of Kiatta Wilkes by: Klatawah (3) 2.05 1-2, has paced a half in 1.06 1-2, with an eighth Wilkinson, Syracuse’s crack right half- back, made 50. Wilkinson was also a star on the defense. Dartmouth gained 26 yards on forward passes to 15 by opponents and was penalized only 5 yards to 60 by Syracuse. ‘Baltimore has vindicated its claim that it is a full-fledged major league city and will most certainly be repre- sented in the Federal league mext sea- son,” remarks Judge Harry Goldman, vice president of the Baltimore Terra- plns. “With the exception of the Giants of last season, no tail-end team ever drew any better than did Terrapins. Our attendance, especially in the latter part of the season, was remarkable when it is considered that we were hopelessly last all season. the “ The Danielson men Opens Home Season Today. The Taftville basketball - team will open its home season this afternoon, when they' will meet a sailor quintette from the U. S. S. Fulton, stationed at the Navy Yard. Captain Murphy has a large number of candidates out for the team this year and expects to huve a crack five. Danielson at Baltic. Baltic has got together a strong team to represent them on the floor this evening against the Danielson five. are considered above par, and a royal battle is antici- pated. The Baltic team will be picked from the following men: Barnett, Hig- gins, Lynch, Connell and Erikson. MARKET CONTINUES DULL. Pri During Previous Day. New York, Nov. 24.—The approach- an actual reason for another dull ses- day’s small output. ter, several - mew maximunis scored by high priced specialties. 20 1-4 to the new record of 200 8 3-4 to 150 established a new 4 to 135 1-4. Rico Sugar rose 5 tions in this market. stocks advanced 1 to 3 of dividends. Baldwin Iron and Coke. during the early session, ings for October. increase of almost $1,200,000 and call- conditions in which leading transporta- tion ocmpanies are sharing to an un- usual degree. - Metal stocks were active, for the most part at higher levels, Utah ad- vancing 1 3-4 to 80 on the benefits its stockholders are expected to derive trom the distribution of Guggenheim Exploration holdings. American Smelt- ing also rose materially toward the end, gaining 3 1-2 at 100 3-4, but losing some of this advance on realizing sales. Steel at a fractional rise, but Bethle- hem Steel was again without quota- tion, except for an occasional odd lot. Total sales amounted to 480,000 shares. “Future” sales of Mercantile Marine 4 1-2s at a_ slight advance was the feature of the bond market. Total sales, par_value, aggregated $5,175,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Alaska Gold ... Alaska Jun Gold Allis-Chatmers ctfs Alts-Cbalmers cfts of Am. Beet Sugar ... Were Substantially Better Than ing holiday afforded an excuse if not sion on the stock exchange, although trading was well in excess of yester- With a few ex- ceptions, prices were substantiaily bet- Dbeing All the oil shares were strong, Texas Company leading with an advance of Cubazt-American - Sugar’s advance of high price for that stock, while South Porto War issues were not materially af- fected by the intimation that the allies may cease further purchases of muni- Some of these 1-2 points, the greatest gain being made by Crucible Steel preferred, as a result of renewal | Locomotive sold off toward the close on failure of the directors to declare a dividend on the common stock. Miami Copper Stocks like Sears-Roebuck, Wool- | Minn &Sc 1 . worth and May Department Stores i & %t L ot - were 2 to 5 points higher, also North | 3"y, American, United Fruit, Pittsburgh Coal preferred and Virginia Iron, Coal, Rails were irregular chiefly be- cause of the persistent pressure against New Haven, which fell 2 5-8 to 75 3-8, but later pronounced improvement was manifested, the rise coinciding with the publication of Southern Pacific’s earn- These disclosed a net ed renewed attention to the prosperous There was steady absorption of U. S.|&e ntin C 2 Coms Tr Ref pf Crocavle Stect Crucible Steel pf Cubsn Am 8u ... Delakars &Hudson Del, Lack & W Den’ & Blo G ot Distell Securities Dome Mints Gugarnbein Harvester, N 3. Mav Bl Le & F Tnipiration Cop Int A. Corp pf Internatial * Nickel Interaation: Maxwell Motor 2 ot Mey Depe Stores - Mer. Marine ctfa B¢ . Mixican Pet Nortolk & West Nor % West t North Pacific Onterto Silver Pac Tol &Tel. Peonsslvania. Philadeiphia _Co. Pitis Coal (NJ) Pitts Cost Bt ity Steel B Premcd St 'Car ... Presscd Steel Car 5f Publle Ser Cor Pullman Bay Con Bay Con Reading .01 Tron & Steel & Tron &steel € . Rock Idand Rock Island pt Rumely 3 cfts St Llouss & 8 F BL ). &S F 3pt 8t Louls S W Seavcard A L pf ... Sears Tlogbuck South Parifie ®o P R Sugar South Rallay Rouit Ry pf - Rtandard i 770 sStand Ml pt . Stadebaker Ten Copper Texas Co. Thind Aw NV Tobacro Frod pt. [DR. C. R. CHAMBER FRANK T.. WOODARD, Ti . Dental Surgeon ofgory Building, Norwich, Conm '\ PREPARE FOR WINTER During the warm days of the Fall is the best time to do any repair work, instead of wal ing until the cold makes out- ; side work difficult. Have you exa roofs and gutterns to are tight? lIs your heater condition to run through the winter? Is the plumoing sani tary and all right for the com- ing winter? If not, call or ’phone and we will attend to it promptly. REFRIGERATORS of the best kinds will be sold at very low prices rather than carry them over. Our loss will be your gain, and it will pay you'to look at them. J.P. BARSTOW& D, 23 and 25 Water St. On account of illness the office of Miss Carrie B. Farnham will be closed until further notice DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 Ingrowing pain. Corns, Bunions and Toe Nails treated without Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicuring, Sealp Treatment and Faclal Massage. Switches made from your comb- ings. KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shannon Building Fel. 743-3. (Take Elevator) DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST Phone 424-4 TuThS Frederick T. Bunce Expert Piano and Player Piano Tuning and ‘Repairing Scratched ‘or marred’ cases restared to original finish - 38 FRANKIN ST- | Phone 1214-3 Norwich, Conn. DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:3C Saturday eveninas 7 tc 8 This Is Gas Heater - ds. He has all the ap- | im Beet Sugar pf Un Tag & Paper pastime and the game is again a ma- |1 15 1-2 seconds. e oD |4 B TACLE i ] Every Home Needs a Faithful Jor sport to the Blue and White. e g i o o Un Cigag 8 A 2% D Cold R ‘”‘ Ul (Conge After enjoying years of fame and|100ks like he will develop into the real | A% &2 Jf o5 Foted Fratt - 108" Weather AR rosperity on the gridiron the student | thins- A= Gr & way G R s s o F™ - When seasons change and colds ap- th: in N . 3 b = 3 fokr—whon you first detoct a cold 55 B e e 1 e i e at | Power Patch, the § year old son of | Am Hige "ar o1l E X o St s, 1. |With the sudden drop in the ter sitting next to one who has sneezed, 1906 when the faculty placed & ban on |Dan Patch 1.55'1-4, and’ Effie Powers [ AD" Tee® secur % e & bS04 then it is that a tried and tested reme- Zootball. The activitles of President |2.08 1-i, that lately took a record of |in L0y = R ik temperature, the absence of 1oul ily use 1 néver 2.03 1-2 at Los Angeles, Cal, i= hl iy [ Am - ¥ < H B ot et ¢ D on e A e ToF tn | coneldered- for 1916 events. . He has a | Am Lecomotire L B steam and other heating, has itively that for myself and family most disastrous seasons the grand old | tremendous clip as ‘his performance | un sm. & Re. . Va. Car Chem . bi ht di fort ti v, E R Tew Disbrpsty it A8 beat same ever had In the way of deaths|Proves, and his inheritance from both | im tm & e ¢ ¢k €I & |broug iscomfort to many. ough remedy we-ever used, and we and accidents. That one season was |8ldes of the house should guarantee | 4m- Z e y ve tried them all” 30c and $1.00. : more responsible for the changes in|plenty of racing quality. e Wab ety e A GAS HEATER h , .| 8ame than any other, and yet I do not Am Sug Ref e 32 think it was rougher' than It had been || —————— T Wheeline & L B S previously. 1 did not find it 50, "and I was one of the examples named by the esteemed president of W& L E 1ot Wk LE .. Willys Oreriand SPORTING NOTES. . 3 **| GAS STEAM RADIATOR 23 Get a Montana Robe | fwA your automobile. They Columbia, as 1 sustained a broken leg ix;osm-uuu in -my sophomore year, Michigan is trying to arrange a game Wooloeth o 12 Willys Oreriand o 3% will give you immediate com= ‘s New York lovers of the game 2 h i 3 gre wind and water-proof. Samnot nderstand o this day how B T o e thie Tormen fo g | Amdawd o R fort in the Home or Office, = - . Pres! jutler managed carry willi) i . L) v. 24. — Call money L 3 A surplus stock of “Moyer” his ‘point, as’the game had ' many| Erinecion Ghiekso. naiversity 18 alas | Bumin Tao steady; high 2: low 1 3-4; ruling rate| ~ Full, new stock on hands Concord at low figures. CORNELL VICTORY OVER PENN Cornell carefully groomed itself for the football championship of the east, and on the basis of its decisive defeat of Harvard it looked as if the Itha- WILL GIVE HER EASTERN TITLE Sharpe took charge, has been 'im- pressive. It is the old Yale ‘system, pure and simple—the old, one man idea which has brought many a championship’ to the' Elis in the past. stanch suporters in the faculty.: The faot that Columbia again has adopted football ‘as a .major eport is sure to have its effect on the incoming classes in the next few years. Ath- Ietics from Greater New York and vi- cinity -will hesitate before matricu- Iating elsewhere; as has been .the case in the last ten years. Educationally Columbia is one of America’s lead- anxious to get Dartmouth to trip west. Dan Sullivan, manager of the Keene club of the Twin-State leagne, had another successful season as coach of the. Dean. academy football eleven. Dean claims to be the second strong- est _“prep” eleven in New England. Baldwin Loc ot 1 3-4; 'last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. COTTON. closed steady; December 11.66, Janu- ary 1183, March 1212, May 12.29, July 12.35. Spot steady; middling 11.55. New York, Nov. 24.—Cotton futures ‘The Ciy of Norwich Gas and Elctrial Dep'. 321 Main St., Alice Bui b5y = cans’ right to highest honors was well |On the Cornell team are many players | ing institutions and athletic students| Kitty Bransfleld, former big league cuicasn " WARKET. O e I Tene® Srelr°%, i '5; | substantiated. Cornell's star game |who have beén. thoroughly sChooled | wiil meturaty feol Inolinea th ooree | first baseman, ' Bill Dahlen, former wmEsT Opm . Mieh Low. . T Bold from mow ou at 833 '1,000, alaways comes against Pennsylvania{in the Sharpe system of football for | Columbla in preference to other in- | Brooklyn manager, and Charles Mo- | Central Leather i m; e WHEN YOU WANT id put your » s 3. F. CONANT. on Thanksgiving day. ~Unless Allthree years, and are now in full bloom | stitutions which have been drawing|ran, former catcher for the St. Louis |Ches & oMo 3 X - iness before the public, there is ha llginze - A1 Framkits St | Sharpe's eleven takes a disastrous|of that knowledge. Led by an excep- | the -cream of football material when | Nationals, have applied for jobs as [ EGhieC "R, . % = medium better than through the wge ——— ~——-~~——- | slump, Which seems very improbable, |ional player in Captain Barrett, Cor-|it can provide both educational and|National league umpifes. o ! = ux veruising columns of The - Bulletin. = & wu Avertisiay medinm ta ma:;w:g;ur:hmmwnghm:‘m '.h; nell for: the nm|thnuhln Ats mmo{y athletic. advantages. . : Qi dm & s P 2 E e meccicnt cqtal to Tue Buit 5 o - The rise of|may claim premier.. honors on. the| Football critics are watching with| Syracuse gained 96 yards by rushing | Chin: b ; o Snnecticut edualTte S ne “for ‘ousiness resuits. Cornell in the football ‘world, since | gridiron. Interest tha return d-’cnl-hfl farlto 45 by Dartmouth and of that 96 “um it DY | JEasten Couneoticut SumPh e S &