Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1916, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, 'THURSDAY, E #* OCTOBER 26, 1916 INSURANCE oty Thkee cenis apay| Oridiron Sport Gaining in Favor the cost to AETNAIZE J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Agents 28 Shetucket Street. Insure your property against FIRE and let thousands of other people help you pay your loss if hundreds of you experience one. Good companies represented by ISSAC S. JONES, Real Estate Agent 97 Main St. insurance and Richards Building ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, . Phone 700 At kc'rw/ at-Law, 3 Brown & Remms, lmmvy:-at-lll ©Over Uncas > Spetucket St. Lu‘ra ace stairway near to Thames Naticnal Bauk. Telephone 38-3. hard's Bldg. Hamy owned Conn., by o L0 s of Hartford was Rupert, owned by C. H. Pt Boston, won the All-Agc St Van Dy d by Dud le Donnelly v London gecond. u Dr s, was Winden, third, owned fale Loses at Soccer. Conn., Oci M. C."A. College d soccer today, 9 8eld Y. it feated Yale SPORTING NOTES. The New York Sun =ays the da¥ | when beef dominates football is gone. t is pointed ouc t In the battle | tween the Syracuse and Pittsburgh ints the qnly Syracuse plager who displayed any skill v Meehan, the 146 pound quarterback. of over z in the rece writer sa over iveness T was eag- 1 o be found nning to en ime 1m Tacht ales BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage orovesit. 25cat all druggists. ietm [ L3 PN £ and Machinist TO CRUDITOR T OF PROBATE HELD h the District of Octo- Judge n, late deceased. ‘Administrator cite the deceased to laims against six months a notice to copy of this of arest to the Conn., e in a in said is Court. ON J. AYLING, Judge. The at nd foregoing is a true ; J. AYLING. Judge. M. DRES Al stant Clerk. DTICE.—AlL creditors of sald de- re herchy notified to present T inst said estate to the Thayer Bldg., o time limited foregoing order. < J. CORKBRY, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD it North nington, within and for pe District of North Stonington, on he 24th day of October, A. D. 1916, ‘resent—CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Istate of Ofarles E. Maine’ late of tonington, in said District, de- Administrator of said estate ap- in_Court and filed a petition the reasons therein set n order of sale of the un- crest of the real estate de- n. It Is Ordered That sald ficard and determined at Court_Room in _ North id District, on_the 31st A. D. 1916,"at 1 o’clock on, and that notice of X of ‘said petition, and of aid hearing thereon, be given by the nhuralifin of this order two times in he Norwich Bulleltin, a newspaper Evinx a_circuation in sald District, least five days prior to the date of :M hearing, Ln‘nd that return be made CHARLDS C. GRAY Alea. ort v Whereupc wetition be robate ton, in £ October, oct2560 pound | T glitiers I Elimination of ‘Mass Play Makes Football More Popular Than Ever—Record Crowds Expected at Big Games This Year —Open Game Has Made ball. Intercollegiate football will involve a greater number of players and will draw larger crowds this fall than ever before. The popularity of the grid- iron sport has been growing steadily since the rule makers eliminated brutality until the present interest exceeds the fondest hopes of the men who have helped to save the game. It is estimated that more than 20,- 000 young men are members of col- lege and scholastic elevens through- out the TUnited States. More than B9 colleges and probably 1,000 schools are playing the game in cities and towns from the Atlantic to the Pacific. At least 3,000 games are scheduled, including the battles be- tween obscure teams and it is figured that more than 5,000,000 persons will attend as spectators. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Pennsylvania, and the universities in Chicago and other Western cities will enjoy enormous profits. Harvard, for example, will take in nearly $200,000 for the games played in the Cambridge Stadium. Harvard's strug- gle with Cornell a week from Satur- day will probably draw 360,000, while $80,000 will be paid to see the Crim- son's game with the Princeton Tigers. Harvard's battle with Yale in the Bowl on November 25, is expected to attract 79,000 persons at $2 each, this gate money to be equally divided. Yale will play to at least $7 Princeton on November 18, while the receipts at the Polo grounds in New York, when the Army and clash’ there on November 25 wi ch $50,000, excrusive of 30,000 ts which wiil be distributed by the al academies. Football in the schools has been a Big Hit With Lovers of Foot- training methods that prevail in col- leges, hence they are able to go through the campaign comparatively free from serious injuries. The youngsters are well coached by paid instructors so that when they enter college they hawe an excellent idea of the intricacies of the game. It is their ambition to shine as varsity men and naturelly = majority of them are to become students at thé “big” institutions. As a result some of the scholastic elevens com- prise players of unusua? quality who are bound to become famous on col- lege gridirons. Varsity coaches this year say that the freshmen who hav just left the scholastic ranks posses more than ordinary football ablility, which means that the big elevens will have many valuable recruits nex vear. Hostility to the idiron game has| been greatly diminished. IsTute ‘} | strength, which was an .important factor in former years, has given way to speed and quick thinking. The open game, produced largely by the| forward pass, has become immensely | popular. Punting and drop kickir: are features that are doubly impo: ant in obtalning results. When mass plays were abolished, football started to regain lost favor and the end is not yet. CORNELL LOSES THREE PLAYERS Star Halfback, Suffers Dislo- cated Knee. Bretz, Ithaca, Y., Oct ers on Cornell's football 24 —Thiree play- squad were The players are stand the rigorous rapidly developed. not compelled to today be- a star half- forced to leave the field cause of injuries. Bretz, Trading Was of a Highly Profesional Character. Technical con- nted mainly by the cutweighed more yments of a general acive market, lead -ting moderately iod or frregular ced by the ex- i nes having | future . value, e: jor 1¢ Island and Pa all other stocks or 7 7-8 points oerturn of 225,000 i Is > month Ro Roc anise re stocks of the Denver and Rio nd prererred at gains | nd Tex ic and Western, s ncisco, Minneapoli ne d Seaboard Air Line. k Tsland these s 19 per cent. of the to- gular to ure being most coalers. some ot trunk lines. aenoted be: nal manifes- ring the fore- the were wholly or rrendered later, General Mo- eceding from its new T with other high i such Bethlehem ne rell 1 the greater | c#n. Other 1 motors from top nine point o retaine 9 Do equipment to three ions, one points ,reign or international issues again | contribu to the irregularity of the i bona pronounced | ble and specu- | Sales with ~on minor rafiway 000. »onds were unchanged of ited States on call. STOCKS. High. Sales 400 Aemo Tea ea | pr o Ads. iley Alaska Gold M Alnska _Juneau 0 Allis Chalmers lis_Chalmers pr Bank_Note Ag_Cliem Beet Sugar Can. 1700 2 10400 6000 4100 2800 2 2409 500 2 7000 630 Smelt pr A Smelt pr Snuft Woolen pr W P pr zine Anaconda. Atchlson .. 21 Coast Line’ Ad, G & W I AU'G & W I Bald Loco Balt & Ohto | Balt & Ohio pr Bamrett Co . Batipllas Min Beth Steel .. Beth Steal pr Brooklyn R T Butte &Sup Ol Pgtroleum Can Pacific Cent Teather 1200 €00 22600 300 200 8100 1000 800 1890 700 200 209700 1800 600 2500 15700 2800 2500 400 a0¢ 6500 Ccn G EL & P . 700 Consol Gas 200 Cont Can . 8700 Corn Products 400 Corn Prod pr 10300 Crucible ~Steel 200 Crucible Steel pr 300 Cuba Am Sug 42300 Cuba Cane Sug 8500 Cuba Cane S pr 400 Deero pr Gen Motors pr = N Om Subs i 100 § Int 0 In ) Interbor Con 1600 Irter Con pr N 7 Agrl pr 100 oo 800 Tire Touts & Mackay Co pr i M Co Dept_Store 1 Moant 200 Nat I Nat Biseuit Pifts Coal cafs € pr octfs 0 Reading 19809 Rep I & Steel 15000 St. L & S F w § 100 100 § 300 S Roebuck Shattuck A C _. Sloss S S & I, South Pac So P R Sugar So P R Sugar pr nd_ Milling Studebaker Statz Motor Tenn Copper . Texas & Pacific Texas Co . Third Avenue Tobatto Prod Tob Prod pr Tol., St L & W T. St W etfs "Twin Clty B T . Union Baz & Pa U. Bog & P new Unton Pacific U. Clgar Store United Fruit United Fruit Tn Ry Jov pr U.8 CIP&F. T S. T Aleohol ...l. . 1T Alcohol pr Red & Ref Rubber . Rubber 1 g Sm & Ref . S & Ref r 700 Wabash pr’ W% 56T 0% 4500 West Marsland 20% 291 293 | 509 West Unton Tel 02 109% 103 44700 Westinghouse 631 64 400 Woalworth [% 139% 109 Worth Pump %@ 82 20 W. & L E 2 2% 800 White Motors 58 58 5600 Willys Over . 54 Total sales 1,981,750 shared. MONEY. New York, Oct. 26. — Call money steady; high 2 1-2; low 2 1-4; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-%. SOTTON. New York, Oct. 25—Cotton futures closed feverish. Decemiber 19.07; Jan- uary 19.20; March 19.25; May 19.36; July 19.50. Spot quiet; middling 19.10. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. 5500 Den & Rio G 43000 Den & R Open. Mh. Tow Close J181% 188 179% 180% 181 185 179% 1803 P 149% 1445 145% 1% 8% 87% 92% 80% 89% 92% 89% 83% P Gl et I L just now. The recent comeback to earth of the Ur ty of Pennsyl- i vania, the slow of Harvard, and | things back, who was slated to play agalnst Harvard Saturday, suffered a dislo- cated left knee during the scrimmage and may be out of the game for sev- eral weeks. Bard, substitute suard, received a bad cut’on his face, neces- sitating his retirement and ~Jewett, varsity tackle, wrenched a knee. YALE FRESHIES HAVE GOOD TRACK MATERIAL Reed Ran Mile in 442 1-2 at Annual First Year Men’s Meet. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 25.—The freshman class at Yale uncovered some unusually promising material at the fall track meet on Yale Field to- day. Reed, the former Mercersburg star, ran the mile in 442 1-2 without being hard pressed. Smith won the 100-yard dash in 10 1-5 on a slow track. The “Y” and “numeral” track men did not compete and the fresh- | men had things all their own way over | the upper class men. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Fans Perplexed Over Outlook. the Season’s Football fans are somewhat per- plexed over the championsiip outlook the wonde:ful consistency displayed by both Yale some mig interc reading for the dope who ms a point to view thc observations year in and ear out in the papers of the country. Sarly pre last year had Har- vard crowned with the championship | honors. It didn't take long to find | out that the Johnny mbridge ds | were the s of the field, but th \‘ entirely diff. nt ma it- \ Bulldogs and Qu are all in the reckoning cls will have to be contended with. s and After a very discour g start due | looking to the futw Coach “Tad” maybe to the absence of Coach Percy | Jones and h sociate coachmy are Haughton, Harvard is now dispatch- | DOW moulding what they claim w3l | ing wireless messages to its cohorts |De one of the greatest teams ever of the great improvement shown in |turned out at the famous institution. the team lately at looked like | TWO departments that are receiv somewhat of hoy s a few than passing notice from weelks looms up now like a real fighting team. This is due co the fact that in H the Cambridse eleven has the ¢ greatest plug- | Ak ger, the hardest coach in the universe, to work under. There’s no chance to shirk, or loll around a field while Haughton is on the job, and further- more he has no favorites. Haughton Working Hard. Haughtonized H expects big of the famou: again this ivear. Haugzhton tl nd is Before Next Year. . cv since 2 ibilitic foot-| No one likes to be under fire, but ball coach. Fo; last few some of the far-seeing baseball men | Haughton has ha& his Brickley and |are frank enough to admit that the han to build his team around. This i n of certain features of the s job a much easier on vard will continue as a b For one thing, it is almost certain machine, but one thing now that there will be a general cut- m has lost cons ting down of salaries tt winter. The mong the followe mercenary spirit the players showed | game t ason in the world’s serics, when they made Coach “Speedy” Rush of Princeton | thinly velled charges that the na just sawine wood these days. Ow- | tional commissio d the club own- to the fact t many of th mem- | er were not giving them a square i of the en worked under [ deal on the ticket sale, rved to i m is thoroug crystalize sentiment r a reduction all Iy acqua 5 e along the line. It wili be a hard blow which means of tu for the athletes, but it was sure to Junga big come. the champ 1ip which As one club owner put it recen in the game with|“The ball players are letting money e a much easier one y them away. Of course, a wonder- ne for meney, but ti and n they appeared ale arvard a ry_con: much ub for the hoaors than v Rl sport it did la n itself. i Fennsy Fully Recovered “But big purses and big money in £ o Umiversity of |every department of the Pp-‘lm‘j l\““"" ~“h, \” ity re. | tended to ruin the spirit of the pl. sy Sl e e e T ¢ covered from the eventful slump they [ JUS{ @5 it his ot the Dest of were in 1z son)when thed team | A0 OF LERoIHCl oW el LA went to pieces completely long before [ ;”‘ f (o, Detovped G Rt s THek G aake lveryone wants tlu see the players have practi ¢ the same talent S, _The ,""‘h’"‘”il il the st 1 the only dif- | WOl DN thoueht” they i ree s L O nt, but they chose T L e e oaatialss et |2 bad time to make a complaint on tween the players and coaches. The |Mmoney matters, when every move of AIne hiss Berry. the ‘crack |the series being closely watched. round athicte, who just returncd | Their 1eftatbads odor to ithe borde; frer fou months’ | * g b iad e lut the incident merely served to N enoe | ery sentiment. The club own- licked and will make his |€rs have been set on reducing eal- 3 Philadelphians | Tl They merely wanted an excuse, : ind_the world's serics incident suf- manner in < anici o week,| As a matter of fact, baseball is in S once more ready tg|a condition that frequent ists in thih imong the big ones in | the steck market, its values are high- the football world Iy inflated. Particularly the salary Yale Returns to Its Own. s gone far beyond expecta- s game to date. Coming uch a discouraging year d last season i ea matter, but the New Ha ppar- TERRIBLE ITCHING PIMPLES ON FACE Lar e, Red and Hard. Burned So HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “A few pimples made their appearance on my face, and thinking that they would soon, d.\lappear I did nothing to remedy ftch terribly so that I could not sleep. “I chanced upon a Cuticura Soap and ! Otntment advertisement and sent for a free | sample, and then bought more and my face ‘was completely healed.” Edith C. Schuman, 17 Bedford St., Hart- | ford, Conn., Sept. 20, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. dress post-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Bog= o ently have forgotten bygones and are mer looks like ard big game with Yale this season. BALL PLAYERS WILL Club Owners Set on Reducing Salaries | he is without either while rather sever ill help to bring a lot of deep: study and about some much needed baseball re- There's no doubt b form ficed to put Bascball for the past year has beem: Large Spots Appeared. At Night Could Not Sleep, —_— them, but after a couple of weeks I then found that they were rapidly increasing. They were large, red and hard and they itched and - burned so that soon large red spots appeared caused by my rubbing. At nightif I would rub my face it would | A (Signed) Miss | Ad- | Sold throughout the world. coaches are kicking and utility The team as it stands to date the goods, and one thing fely certain, nceton and Har- will hey were in a o1 with its P know that ch gets th GET SALARY CUTS. world championship games, the plan in motion, re too big, for while one or two 1 league can make hers must go on losing | vear. The magnates some of the water out as it were. Fourteenth Year Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two counties. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have feathers off, entrails drawn and wings cut off at first joint. London or Windham Counties. The contest is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in these counties. The turkeys must be submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesday hefore Thanksgiving at 12 o’oleck noon. For the largost and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be awarded in addition to tho market price. This jurkey will be given to the Rock’ Nook Home. To the raiser of the at Somers Bros.” market. All turke: Heads must not be cut off. The first prize of $1000 to the largest and fattest young turkey; second prize of §5.00 to the second largest and fattest voung turkey: third prize of $0.00 to the largest and fattest turkey raised in New cond young turkey in clze a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price will be given. This turkey will furnish the Thanksgiving éinner for the Sheltering Arms. To the raiser of the largest and fattest turkey over a year old a prize of $5.00 in sddition to the market prive. County Home fer Children for a Thanksgiving ¢ The judges will be disinterested persens wiw w.ll weigh the turkeys that are eligible for eempetiiion will be purchased at the market price, so any turkey raiser who sulers a bird in the comn- test is sure of selung the bird whether a prize ls won or not. For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 ; Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest Turkeys to be offered for_the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London Counties. This will go to the “ner. There is no reazon for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. room is dangerous. Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tubing 10c per foot. THE GITY OF NORWICH A cold GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT 321 Main Street, Alice Building We are - REMOVAL The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s Furniture Store. a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim- mings for Fall and Winter. open for business now with All Remodeling and Repairing at reasonable prices. 18 years in Norwich Norwich Fur Co. M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor PHONE 708-12 e paid t the whole ing down the 00 evils created by the In the two years' IFeds club owner ue. ihe out of bounds in money mat- They were forced to create a standard of values. They not v paid enormou laries, but they high prices for playvers, and “heme will have to be ad- were taken by Day and Lowell. The latter s not been out for a week, but is in better shape to start scrim- maging than either Taylor or Sweet- ser, two of the best tacles. Robinson was in charge of the team, and_had the regular backs, Thatcher, Horween, and Casey, this being the combination that will be sted before the game gets back to[groomed to start the game against a normal setting. Al Sharpe's Cornelians. With the ex- Most of the big contracts which | ception of Half Back Bond, Haughton were signed in the Fede: leagud| will have the services of all his best ays expire this year 4nd n Most | material, and while some of the stars of them were for three years. It is|will be held back on Saturday, all certain they will never be renewed for| can be used if necessary. The Crim- anything near the present fizures, One | son will work a lot on offense this club has already T to make a|week, intending to put on a much cut of 30 per cent. in war time con-|more varied attack--than was used Ther much enougt ductions, re a h ard at the gate a good player. . while others will“make similar who are worth $10.000 or $15,000 a year, but vou can eount them on the fingers of your two hands. no dount. are a few ball players To be worth that pla must have a_strong personality to be a drawing addition to being CORNELL WILL MEET STRONG DEFENCE AT HARVARD Crimson Squad at Present Time in in The Harvard football working earnestly for Good Trim. eleven the is Cornell against Cornell a year ago. The defense will also be built, the scouts having kept close track of Cor- nell’s advancement this fall. It Is ex- pected that because of the poor work the Ithaca end rushes nave been do- ing this season that Harvard will open its play more than in any pre- vious game. The rush-line candidates were join- ed by two good men, Parker, one of the freshmen line men jast fall, will be tried at tackle, and Lancaster, from the second team, is a good guard. He was the most active line man on the second team last fall. These two players have been with the troops in Texas and have returned in prime condition to play football. game Saturday. Coach Haughton, who Warner Signs Until 1920, saw many encouraging points in_the : i match against Massachusetts State| Pitsburgh, Pa, Oct. 25’“3%“5‘,“’“[" College Saturday, spent the earlier part | €T Pf't’t‘";“ 1“’“‘”(‘] il ol of the afternoon outlining the. team's|of Eittsbureh, tofay, was asked by offensice work for the coming of the r‘f m’“ o onbract wehichk haa the field. " where practically all the ling for four seasons. He S Gl signed the new contract, which will The squad is now in better physical trim than while both pretty game, both were places it has been for some tim: Clark and Caner we much banged up in Saturday’s o n the on the field but their Harvard forward line|occupied con keep him in charge of the squad until the close of the season of 1920. Douglasviile, N. J.,, has a dwelling inuously for 200 years. ALCOHOL 3 PER GENT. A\?égetablel’rc parationforAs- similating ood ula ungumsmmads | Promotes Didestion Cheefil mssandl?esti:omalnsnelm Opivm.Morphite nor Mineral 0T NARC OTIC. i § erfect Remedy for Consiipe 1%'1’1.50\11‘ %%.DIMM. Worras Convalsions.Feverisl ness and LOSS OF SLEER FacSimile Signature of iz Czurm COMPARX, | mmaw YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Gastoria Always °| Bears the Signature For Qver Thirty Years -GASTORIA NTAUR COMPANY, NZW YORK SITY.