Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1915, Page 3

o -, 3 R IT5 GOOOD POLICY to place .gour INSURANCH with an agency “hnz writes the most FARM ISURANCE of any Kastern Con- necticut agency, represanting tho ‘hice: Strongeet Mutual .Companies e State. J. L. Lathrop SR80 e 5 R X 01D !T EVER STRIKE YOU row unnafe it is to go without Fire In- surance in order to save the small cost of o Policy.” IMires break out in the st unlooked for places. Don’t take cal!l st Jones' Insurance Ve your property insu! ISAAS S. JONES nd Real Estato Agent 91 Main Street Insi-anse ards Bui ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW TEDWIN W. HIGGINS Attornoy-at-Law Sarnier Main and Shetucicst Strosts AMDS ' A. BROWNING, Atiornay-ntitaw, 3 Richard's Bids. Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at-law Over Uaicgs Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. nirance _etairway near to Thames Natiopa: ‘Bank. Telephone 38-3. THE ABTNA. BOWRING. BILLIARDS. MAJESTIC BUILDING. 7 Alleys. 6 Tables. —_— PUTNAM (Continued. from Page Two) balance of about,$300 in the treasury. This_will/be particularly encourag- ing to the members and will undoubt- edly have a favorable effect upon some farmers who have not shown nyueh“Hiterest ‘in thé association’s Work heretcfore on account of a sus- ion that It would not be financially sHccessful. (The work of the association will be tended during tHe vear 1916, and there is every likelihood that the re- ports at the end of that time will be even more satisfactory than in the cfise this year. ! HENRY G, TRUDEAU. Hold Under:$1,000 Bonds For Embez- © zlement From Employer. JIn the city court before Judge M. H. Geissler Friday afternoon Henry G. Trudeau vleaded guilty to embezzle- ment from Jjcseph Blanchette by whom he was formeriy employed, and under nds of. $1,000 wag held for trial at e next=eisjon -0f-theé superior court ving er 1-Jurtseiction “Trudeau was brought back: from Woonsocket Friday morning. He has been missing from this city since last Juty, the~warrant for his_ arrest hav- ing been issued on the 29th of that month. Trudeau has been much in Woonsecket since ' that time, but he was not aorrehendedy: until Friday. puty; Shi riff George F. Holbrook bfousht hir beck to this city: ‘rudea ), is charged with having em- bézzléd $392.53 from Blanchette. . The monex. takien was made up of collec- tibns from piistomers who owed Blan- chette. Trudeau admitted his guilt a8d as a defence claimed that the plessure of expenses at home obliged him to take money 'to keep even with the game of life—in a financial way. ARGUMENTS ON DISSOLUTION : _..OF PACIFIC RAILROADS iSt. Lobis, Dec. 3—Arguments were concluded_late today in the case of the zdvernment to separate the Central Piclic from the Southern Pacific rail- way. and when the final briefs are filed on Monday, Dec. 13, the three cir- ult judges .who heard the arguments will ‘begin final consideration of the petition for a dissolution of the Cen- trAl Pacific system. These three judges are Walter H. Sgnborn of §t. Paul, William C. Hook of-Leavenworth and Jobn E. Carland of’s Washington, D. C. The entire afternoon_session of the trt was occtipied by Edward F. Mc- ‘Iennan, attorney for the government, ;his apgument in rebuttal. "BIe" it 1s shown in the evidence, 3ked_Ereslding Judgs Sanborn, “that ihe tonnage over the Central Pacific is 1§ great,now as it would be if the ds weré separated, should the court sider that fact in Teaching its con- ision 7" " #No,” replied Mr: McClennan, “for raw can the court decide whether the tofinage new-is as greaf as it would be if‘the Central Pacific were a separate f the eodrt finds that no harm has been done by the Southern Pacific oWnership of the Central Pacific,” con- tigued Judge Sanborn, “how then can it/fing any harm will be done, and if it capnot find that harm will be done, how can it grant an injunction?’ Fo this question Mr. McClennan re- plledsin LR R “Upder the Sherman anti-trust law the power to do harm is the evil at which the.statute aims. If the power to do hargrexistd because of the Bouthern Pdcific ownership of the Cen- tral Pacific, that js the vital fact to be considered.” « i Mr. McClennan insisted that there was no inconsistency in the position of the government in the Union Pacific dissolution’ cage and in the present case; that the supreme court held that the vital factor in the Union Pacific merger was the ownership by one com- pany of the Southern Pacific and the Central Pacific lines. “The fact-that the Union Pacific is competingi. foF :business: through the Ogden_gateway is not the vital point,” said Mr. McClennan. “The vital potnt is that the Central Pacific, because it is owned by the Southern Pacific, is not competing for business for the Ogden gateway. *, i, “or 18 ghe govérnment stopped from redress-in.this.case, because it did not in the Union Pacific case seek a sep- aration of the Central Pacific from the Southern Pacific. gThe Union Pacific %t was direeted #gainst one corpora. lion—tho Union Pacific company—and s0ught to destroy the monopoly which theg ; o had.over the two great routes of transcontinental travel. ihie éwit is directed against an- sther company—the Southern Pacific— nd @ 10 “destroy the . monopoly ¥hich this compeny has over trafic hrotigh thé Suneet and Ogden gate- woys.” R Captained All-l;eag;le Team, YALE SOCCER TEAM HE by Alexander Finlayson, Have a Strong Combination to Meet Them—First Time Yale RE TODAY Has Played Here—Lineup Announced. | ALEXANDER FINLAYSON Captain of All-League Team The All-League team that will meet the Yale Soccer football téam on the Norwich Free Academy campus this afternoon, is the very best, selection that is available in the Eastern Con- necticut league. Players that stand head and shoulder above all others in f the eastern part of the state paves its way to state that the game this after- noon will undoubtedly be closely con- | tested. This is the first time that Yale has ever played in the Rose of New Eng- land and if the local soccer fans have the dope correct it will be one that they won't forget, as they will be met with strong opposition. The game which is purely an exhibition game has through_the untiring ef- forts of President Reid MclIntyre of the Eastern Connecticut League who has for several years in the past triad to arrange for a game of this sort but had met with poor success. The idea of the game s to familiarize local people with the game which is finding a_strong foothold in the western part of the state. Many fans who have never seen the national game of “Johnny” Bull play- ed will journey to the Academy ath- letic field. The committee in charge reports that fans from ., Willimantic, New London, Westerly, aDnielson and Putnam have signified that they will be_present. g The Yale team is note d for its speed and they are under the direc- tion of a skilled Englssh _coach, but leave it to the talented Great Brit- ainers in these parts to show the class and the science of handling the ball. As a defensive team, President Mac- Intyre sald Friday evening the All- League team has a perfect working eombination that will be hard for the New Haveners to penetrate as the main part of this department »s; made up of the Plainfield team who have piaved together for some time and twice champions. The committee of arrangements have selected Alexander Finlayson, of the Taftville club, cap- tain fgor today’s club. He has had much experience in the game and is the man most qualified for the posi- Wills Outfought Langford. New York, Dec. 3.—Harry Wills of New Orleans, a negro heavyweight, outfought Sam Langford of Boston, in every round of their ten round bout here tonight. MARKET LESS ACTIVE. Irregular at Opening, But Closed With Moderate General @ains. New York, Dec. 3.—The market was less active but. more responsive to constructive conditions today, throw- ing off much of its pessimism of the previous = sessfon and closing with moderate but. general gains. In the carly dealings some irregularity was observed, mainly as a result of re- newed pressure from bearish sources. Specuiators for the deciine gave cur- rency to.a variety of adverse rumors, ranging from the tenor of the presi dent’s, forthcoming message to condi- 1 “0’:!8 ;.bl'fl&d. i ondon was, again. a. o :seller of ‘G0l cgcuTitics heter butifhodt the only reflection of the foreign situation was seen in another low record for German exchange. Marks fell to 78 1-4, a decline of 1-2 from its recent min- imum quotation, with an easier ten- dency for sterling and francs. Bank- ers representing the allies gave denial to reports of a cancellation of war or- ders, and that class of stocks held relatively firm. Rails furnished a basis for.confidence by their qniet strength, Canadian Pa- cific proving the only notable excep- tion. New York Central, Reading, Un- ion Pacific, Southern Pacific: and St. Paul were higher by a point and Eries and New Haven were Dought at con- cessions, moving forward in the later Gealings. United States Steel easily recovered its loss of the previous day, gaining 13-8 at 86 3-5. Steel's tonnage figures for November appear a week from to- day. and forecasts indicate a gain over the remarkable increase shown, by the October statement. Bethlehem Steel was unquoted until the final hour, when it opened at 450, a loss of 10 Doints, but soon rose to 475, Coppers of all classes were firm and almost two scores of issues, compris- ng industrials, equipments, ofls and aulomobile stocks, were two to ten points higher. Sugar stocks were again in a class by themselves, Cuban. American gaining 7 at 169 and South Porto Rico 5 at 160, Total sales of stocks amounted to 473,000 shares. The extent to which money is piling up at this center is evidenced by to- day’s free offerings of :five and six months’ money at 2 3-4 per cent., which equals the low rate for this form of accommodation in’ several years. Local banks report large gains from the in- terior and a substantial cash increase should be shown by tomorrow’s state- ment. | Bonds were irregular on light trad- Ing. 'otal sales, par value, aggregat- ed_$4,337,000. G United States bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS, Sales. 6300 Alakska Gold M 1200 Algska Juneau Can’pr 10 1107 110 1600 Am. Car & Foundry |1 80% 78% 7T9% 100 Am Car & Foundgy pr ..118° 118 118 2700 Am. Coal Prod ....... 135 148% 158% 93 759 Balt & Ohlo.pf R, Tig e 1300 Batopllas Min 2% g 2 910 Beth Steel 450" 418 1400 Brooklyn B T Toow so% 90w 200 Brown' Shoe pr le e 99 100 Bums Bros Sardurt e 1500 Butte & 2300 Cal P-kml!", 500 Cai Petrol 300 Cructble Steel pr .. 2320 Cub Am Sug 100 Deere pe .. 100 Del Lack & W 2m 500 00 Den & Rio G . D & Wo G pf Dome Mines Dist Securitles Dt Tnlt B R Dia Match ¥ 100 260 16200 2300 16 pr L Edo ¥ Ilfuols Cent. ot Asticur Int“Agricul Insp *Copper Totee Con. Inter Con or ot Puper .. Tot Paper pi . ot Nickey ... K C RS & Kan clity So Kan C S pr Lack Stecl Take B & W Lake E & W Lehigh Valley Lig & Myers Lig & Myers pr Mzckay Cos pr - Manhattan’ EI .. Maxwell 3 Co . Maxwell M 1 pr Maxwell M 2 pr . May Dep Storo May Pept 8 pr Mer M pr octts . Mex Petrol Miami Copper .. Ming & SC L LD MOSUP & CS ML Mo., Kan & T Mo K. & T b Mo, Pacific Mo. Pac ctts Mont_ Power or 100 4300 3700 800 100 2900 1100 300 300 6800 500 2200 800 Pitts 800 Press 100 P. 8. 190 Pull _Pac Car 200 Ry Steel Sp 100 Ry St Sp pr . 3100 Bay Con Cop 3000 Reading . 2800 Rep Ir & St 1000 Rock Island . 400 Rock Istand pr . 200 Rumely 10) Rumely s . 2008t L &S F . 808 L &S F i 500 Sears Bocbuck Ontarto Stiver Pacific Mall 1200 Sloss S S & I . 200 Sioss S 8 & I pr . 9840 South Pacifle . 200 So. P B Sugar . 1130 Southem Ry . 200 South Ry pr . 500 Studebaker number of the Academy be on hand to watch probably the first game of English football they have ever seen. The All-League team will lineup as follow: Goal H. Finlayson (Taftviile) Lett Backs G. Bunning ° (Plainfield) Halfbacks F. Knowles C. Palisier (Taftyille) (Plainfield) Forwards G. Underwood (Plainfield) T. Cooper G. Calvert (Williamsville) (Williamsville) J. Greeihalgh A. Finlayson, Capt. (Plainfeld) (Taftville BIG NINE MAY NOT DO AWAY WITH SUMMER BALL Indications Point That Votes Against It Are Few. Right J. Walker (Plainfield) J. Seddon (Plainfield) Chicago, Dec. 3.—Indications to- night were against action calculated ot do away with the summer baseball rule at the meeting of the Big Nine faculty committee here tomorrow. Op- ponents of the rule, it was believed, have not been able to muster enough votss to overcome the sentiment in favor of its retontion. The question of prohibition, under the rules against professionalism, of athletes taking summer jobs with golf clubs may be brought up, though few athletes of prominence, it #s said, would come under such a ban. Confesence representatives have ex- pressed themselves against adding more Institutions to the nine now com- posing the circuit and it was not con- sidered iikely that Nebroska, Notre Dame or the Michigan Aggies would be enrolled, though their applicatio: for membership were said to have been received. ¥ Dates ani places for the annual in- door and outdoor meets probably will be set and the election of a_president to suceed Professor Frye of Wisconsin and a secretary to suceed Professor Moran of Purdue, is on the program. MAC MILLAN N, F. A, 1916 FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Elected at a Meeting of the Squad— Fifteen Awarded Letter. At a meeting of the football squad at the Academy Friday afternoon BRUCE MACMILLAN Captain N. F. A. 1916 Football Team Bruce MacMillan was elected captain of the Red and White 1916 gridiron team. The newly elected captain has play- ed at tackle on the eleven for two years and is well qualified for the po- sition. Fiffeen players were awarded their “N.” Owing to the merit system, the manager will be appointed later. ELIGIBILITY OF CANDIDATES IN INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES Representatives of Yale, Harvard and “Princeton Confer on the Matter. New York, Dec. 3.—Representatives of Yale, Harvard and Princeton uni. versities met here tonight to effect a common agreement on the rules co ering_the eligibility of athletes in in- tercollegiate contest: ept to say that an organization had been effected none of the 20 men attending the meet- ing would discuss the proceedings. The conference was in_session two hours and a half and adjourned to meet again tomorrow. It'is erpected an an- nouncement will be made at the con- clusion of tomorrow’s meeting. The conference, which is the first of its kind among the three universities in ten years, is believed to_have re- sulted from ‘the action of Yale uni- versity in barring five of her prom- inent athletes from _intercollegiate competition because they had accepted fees for playing summer baseball. It many questions that have collegiate athletic competit NEW WCRLD'S RECORD AT Absolutely Removes - THREE CUSHION BILLIARDE Alfred do Oro Ran Fifty Points in Thirty-five Innings. Chicago, Dec. 3.—Alfred De Oro_ es- tablished a new world’s record at three cushion billiards tonight when he ran 50 points in 35 innings. The record was 3¢ innings for the made by Frank Day, of New Orleans, in a mateh with De Oro at St. Louis in 1907, De Oro's record was made in the second block of his match tonight with August Kieckhefer of Milwuakee. The latter tonight scored 35 points in 31 innings and had a high run of eight. De Oro's high run was six. The match began yesterday and the totals for the two blocks are de Oro 100, Kieckhefer 63. The final block will be run ooff tomorrow night. All Americans Play Westerly. The All Americans of Greeneville have put in a lot of hard practice for their game with Westerly tomor- row afternoon on the Cranberry. Manager Sullivan will take his club to Hartford Sunday, Dec. 12th, to play the Clay Hills. S. and A. Club Dance. The S. and A. club gave a well at- tende¢ dance on Friday evening at Pulaski hall. Ethier's orchestra played. SPORTING NOTES. $110,000 for Tommy Murphy this vear. Will Durfee will race in the east in 1916. The big stakes in 1916 will probably be for 2.05 trotters. The get of Constenaro 2.16 1-2, have shown up well this year. The fast pacer, All Direct, 2.10 1-4, had 16 different drivers this year. John Dickerson will winter at Mem- phis with the Hillanddale farm horses. Some high schools do not like soccer because there is too much kicking in it. Oltver H. Wescott of Malden, Mass.; has been elected captain of Tufts 1916 gridiron. Cheer up! In four short months fans will see some snappy infleld practice. Cape May, N. J., wants the Albany club of the New York state league to 1| train there. Hans Wagner, some think, will be named Pittsburgh’s manager for the coming season. They say 2.09 1-4, by a coming W. W. Russell of Oak Hill, N. B, has been elected captain of the 1916 Phil- lips-Andover football team. The Feds will need a first-string set of workmen to ‘get their New York plant in baseball shape for 1916. that Future Tramp (4) Trampfast (2) 2.12-4, is 06 trotter. The M. W. Savage string of trotters and pacers in charge of Railey Macey, wili be wintered at Los Angeles. Sam Lanzford won another fight the other night, according to Mrs. Sam, who is not seeking a return bout. There are a lot of upeless things in the world, not to mention flelding av- erages and picking winners for next vear. The concealed ball as perfected by the Harvard football eleven is not so offensive as the “invisible govern- ment.” If Yale really wants to get in trim for next fall it should go south this coming season and train with the Giants, An American Henley on Lake Carne- gie would mean lh? the officials could charge admission fo see the great classic Branding them as professionale for accepting money for playing soccer football is letting them off rather easily. Carnesie lake at Princeton, N. J., has been suggested to be the scene of the American Henley of first class oarsmen. The Taftville Soccer Football club has had a very‘poor season, and to get back on to its feet again will take some time. Jake Rodman, the Galesburg train- er, recently worked the two-year-old pacer, Worthy Simon, by Simon Ax- 2600 Wab pr A w i . 2200 Wab pr B w 1 190 West Mary . 300 West Un Tel 7000 Westinghouss 500 Woolworth 100 Wi & L B Total sales 472,300 shares. MONEY. New York, Dec. 3. — Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-3; ruling rate 1 3-4; 'last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. COTTON. New York, Dec. 3.—Cotton futures closed steady. December 1225, Janu- ary 12.36, March 12.66, May 12.86, July 12104. Spot steady; middling 12.45. oHicCAGn amatw mAmKET. WEPAT Oben Bih Low Cle 111 2y noy ==t ; _::z R T e ; P ot B S - K Wk ex a R e S T The map shows the points where Russia is reported to be concentrating troops for an_invasion of B: either -by the Danube— which is by treaty an international waterway—or by the Black Sea. The heavy circles mark the points of concentration at Reni and Ismail on the Danube in Bessarabla and at Odessa, Russia’s big Black sea port. The lower Dan WHERE RUSSIA CONCE! ube is wide and deep enough for a flotilla of large steamships. The ex- pedition may strike at Rustchuk, Bulgaria’s principal Danube port, or at Varna or Burgas, her Black Sea ports. Varna already has been bom- barded by the Rusians, but German submarines are reported operating there. It was reported from London that the Roumanian government had OUTF q worthy, a half in 1.03 1-2. He is own- o4 by Andrew) Paps; ot Kirkwood, 1. They're_still playing football - down in New Haven, but not on Yale field. New Haven likes Sunday games with bare knuckles. Down at Annapolis they had a bon- fixp just as though the Navy team had won. Probably they were planning to roast the officials. The Yale soccer team may have the wind_for Saturday’s game, but watch the Englishmen for the science of handling the ball. The De Paul academy of Chicago journeys cast Saturday to meet the Beverly High, who have not yet lost @ game this season. The Detroit, Mich., Marshall 2.07 3-4, has been sold by Thomas F. Newton to Joseph A. La- badmie, of the same city trotter, Grand Connie Mack was seen at the Army- Navy game. The main point is, Whom did C. Mack see? Connie's promise of 1916 or 1917 is still green. Now that football season is over, aehletics at the Academy takes a rest. The athletes keep in trim until spring by soing to masquerades and like func- tions. Coastess Mobel 2.06 1-4, pacing, by Mobel 2.10 1-4, that was converted to the trot this season, won six races afid took a mark of 1-4 over two lap track. a The “historic” track at Goshen, Y. is being resurfaced, and they are taiking of it being improved some over its 1915 form, strange as suck a con- dition may seem. Unanimous” elections of football captains are almost as many as games that are hard fouzht, but “clean.” These two words in quotes have great spreading qualities. More disappointment—the photogra- pher taking the picture of the Univer- four-day meet, Jan. 6-10, and Delori- mer park, Montreal, comes in on Jan. 13-19, to be followed by the biggest meeting of the entire lot at Ottawa. Jan. 27-Feb. 2. Vickery of New London has signed to play basketball with the Taftville quintette this season. “Vick” will hold down the center position, and there is 0o question but what he can produce the goods again this season. During the dull season college ath- letes liffiit their activities to only bas- ketball, squash, fencing, hockey, swim- ming, wrestling, track work, gymnas- tics, handball, indoor basebail practice and practice on the rowing machines. The announcement that the Feds have secured a site for a ball park in New York is significant. It means that they intend to stick to the baseball war or force an early “understanding” with organized ball. With a club in New York city tey will not only have reached the height of their ambition, but will also have obtained a great strategic position. They appear to be strong in gathering financial aid, which is an Important asset. EDDIE MAHAN CONTRIBUTES FOOTBALL TO HARVARD. Oval That Was Used in Yale Game Will Be Saved as a Trophy. Eddie Mahan bas made his final football contribution to Harvard in giving the leather oval that was used in the Yale game to the athletic asso- ciation. The ball will be sent to a decorating concern, where the score of the game and the date w'" e print- ed on it, and it will then take its place as the prize exhibit in the none too crowded trophy room of the Harvard Union Every football used in the games { that Harvard has won from Yale is in cluded in the trophy collection, and most of the footballs used in _the Princeton-Harvard games are the; also. In 1912, however, Capt. Perc Wendell of the Harvard team made a notable exception to the rule, when he gave the ball that had been won by Harvard's 16 to 6 victory the sity of Pennsylvaniz footbs a L over will not ;:’:”hl.”;' % negotball team | rigers to Charley Brickley, who gave Philly always was slow. “| hix_first great exhibition as a drop- ey kicker on that day by making two Frank Caine thinks that he has a |field goals and ome from placement ra e (kS it ®\fa® 2 |and scorine nine points against Hobey s e I DSt \SVor- | Baker's strong eleven from Jersey. ety stepped 5 auarorr ot 0% shes | Another blank space is_left in the onds over the Galesburg track The annual meeting of the Naticnal league day, Dec. by Pre of directors will meet the same day. be held at New York Tues- 14, it has been After scraping together a neat Manager Roy of the Taftyille basket- ball team is unable to book dat has challenged the Jewett C! but they have not answered h defi. Looks like mothing doing on the Cornell and Pittsburgh game. as Cor- nell refuses to accept the Pennsylva- nians' defl. The Ithac training right after their last contest. While that special committee work putting Yale football on an cient bases” they might just well complete the whole job and put the Eastern association on a similar basis, "effi- Plainfield has only two more games to play, and if victorious they will capture The Bulletin cup for the sec- ond time. Only three more times and the trophy will become Plainfield's permanent property. Captain Bill Fleming of the Greene- ville Athletic club is recovering from last Sunday’s injuries. Bill did get some slamming around, but he gamely stuck it out -until he was forcibly taken out of the game. The European war evidently is hav- ing little effect on the plans for the ice campaign in Canada this winter. The first meeting is scheduled for Hillcrest Park, Toronto, Dec. 23. 24, 25, 27, 30, 31, Jan. 1 and 3. Dufferin park in the same city follows with a NTRATES TROOPS AND SCENE O DANUBE refused a request of the Austrian and German governments for permission for their warships to proceed along Galatz and the Black sea. It was. supposed in London that the request was due to the desire on the part of the Teutonic allies to menace from Galatz the Russian concentration in southern Bessarabia. the Danube river in Roumania. zow-rq announced ident John K. Tener. The board five. He ve, | ans broke off at trophy room for the piace that should Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 25¢c at all druggists. To Ensure Sound Sleep there’s nothing like a glass of 800d Ale at bed-time. It is soothing and refreshing. Good Judges agree that the most de- lighttul Ale is Bass Ale On Draught and in Bottle Everywhere Special Pin Cask (5-gallons) for family use on draught at home, from any dealer or jobber. BASS & CO., Importers, 90 Wurren St, N. Y. Eave been occupied by the football sed in the 1910 Yale game. That was the year when Harvard had a world-beating team and Yale had been soundly beaten by Brown in the week before its final battle. But out of the west came Tom Shevlin, and he was more successful on that occasion in thwarting the powerful Crimson attack tkan he was this year. Anyway, the score was 0 to 0, and it was a moral victory for Yale. The Eli captain, therefore, was given the football as & trophy. The 41 to 0 football will have the place of honor in the layout of ath- letic tokens when it returns from the decorating establishment. It will be put side by side of the 36 to 0 football that is so highly prized. Among some of the other important trophies in the room at the Harvard Union are the tips of various varsity shells that have been victorious over Yale on the Thames river. | Formosan Natives Condemned to i Death. Taiwan, Formosa, Nov. ——The number of natives condemned to death for insurrection has now reach- ed the total of 665. About 400 nat'ves have been sentenced to prison for va- rious terms. The death most of which have already been ca-- ried out, are expected by the authori- ties to have a salutary effect in d's- couraging revolutionary plots throughe out Formosa. Babies and Taxe: It #s quite true, as Professor John- son of Columbia says, that if it was not for babies there would be no taxes.—Rochester Post-Express. fmportant Announcement cWe are advised by the Buick Motor Company, at Flint, Michigan, that ‘ owing to the advances in cost of materials used in the construction of that the present our motor cars, they cannot guarantee prices of 1916 Models will not be advanced. in any event the Tire Covers ...... Shaler Vulcanizing Outfii. Storm Radiator Cover. . Valve Lifters. Valve Springs ......... Volt-Ammeters ..... l Auto Delivery Ford Auto Supplies Pullman Tires and Inner Tubes Patches and Reliners Valve Grinding Tool. .......... Combination Valve Seater and Reamer. ....... THE HOU Bulletis#Building They do, however, guarantee that prices on 1916 Models will not be reduced. The Imperial Garage NORWICH, CONN. 75¢ .. $3.25 ... 25c and 50c 10c $1.00 25¢ 50c SEHOLD © 7. 74, Frankiin:Sereshs Telephone 531-4 L sentences, -