Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE ONLY THREE CENTS A DAY the cost to JLAETNAIZE J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Agents 28 Bhetucket Street. Insure your property against FIRE and let hundreds of thousands of sother people help you pay your loss if you experience one. Good companies represented by ISSAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Browa & P;rkins, Miomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance _stairway neuar to ‘hames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. —_— . LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING The legal voters of the Town of Columbia, qualified to vote in Town DM are hereby warned to meet in Special Town Meeting on Tuesday, Nov. %. at % o'clock in tho afternoun, to act on the following matters, to wit: Firgt—To hear the report of the speclal committee of five appointed at the Annual Town Meeting lield Oct. 2d, 1916, to consider the question of en- larging, repairing or making such changes in Yeomans Hall as will insure greater safety to audlences, and to act on their report. Second—To see i the Town will vote to enlarge, repair or make any changes in the construction or arrangement of Yeoma all with a view of increas- ing its 5 capacity and insuring the safety of public audiences therein; to limit the amount to be expended and make the necessary appropriation therefor. next to be completed. for the purpose of defraying the current expenses of the. Town, for the support of scnools, repairs of highways and for such other special purposes and appropriations as the Town may direct. Fourth—To authorize the Selertmen tosborrow money on Town orders for the purpose only of meetinz the cur- rent expemses, appropriations specially authorized by the Tcwn, or to take up outstanding Town orders; and at such times only as when the cash in the hands of the Town Treasurer is in- sufficient for such purposes. Fifth—To: see if the Town will ap- rove and ratify the action of the Se- ectmen, discontinuing two abandoned |sections of the highway leading from Columbla Green to Willimantic and abutting the premises of Raymond C. Squler. Columbia, Cenn., Oct. 27, 1916, T. P. POTTER, DWIGHT A. LYMA Selectmen of the Town of Coli novid ELECTORS MEETING The legal voters of the Town of Bprague are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall at Baltic, in said Town of Sprague, on the 7th day of November 1936, for the following purposes, viz.: Ta vote by ballot for President and Vice President Klectors, a ited States Senator, a Congressman, a_Gov- ernor, a Lieutenant Governor, a Secre- Lary of State, a Treasurer, a Comptrol- ler, 4 State Senator, one élector of the gaid Town of Sprague to Tepresent sald Town in the noxt General Assembly, a Judge of Probate for the District of Norwich, and seven Justices of the Peace for New London County. lls open from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 I p. m. ted at Sprague, Conn., this 31st day of October, 1916. ARTHUR P. COTE, Town Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of Bozrah are hereby warned to meet at the Hall of said Town on Tuesday, the 7th day of November, 1916, for the purpose of balloting for candidates for electors of President and_ Vice Presi- dent of the United States, United States Senator, Governor, lieutenant Gover- nor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Comptroller, Representative in Con: Senator for the 20th Senatorial ot, Judge of Probate for the Dis- triet of Bozral, Representative to the next General Assembly, and five Jus- tices of the Peace. Ballot boxes will he open from 9§ o'clock In the forenoon until 5 o'clock in tho afternoon. Dated at Bozrah, the 1st day of No- vember, 1916. WAREHAM W. BENTLEY, Town Clerk of Bozrah. mibia. IN THE DISTRIOT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Con- necticut. In the matter of Harry Groobert, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 4118. To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt, of Colchester, in the County of New' London, District aforesaid, Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of October, A. D. 1916, the phove named was duly adjudicated a b, mlrupt, aud that the first meoting of 15 creditors will be held before the undersigned at his office, 3% Broadway, Norwich, in sald District, on the 8th v of November, A.'D. 1916, at 10 c'clock in the forenoon, &t which time the said creditors may attend, prove thelr claims, appoint trustee, be heard #s to orders of Referee for care of property of the estate and disposal hereof. at auction or private sale, ex- amine tife bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. THOMAS M. SHIELDS, ceferee in Bank: Norwich, Conn., Oct. 27th, 1918. Y. WHEN YOY WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no| “than through the ad- s _of The Bulletin. ing Its Prestige. As the football season grows older the outlook for one. of thoss old-time Yale-Harvard games—a real oontest, in which each side is very much in the fight down to the final whistle— becomes brighter. It is several years since the Elis have been able to make that annual geme much of a contest, back in 1911, to be exact.. In the four intervening games between these two rivals the Crimcen won decisively each time. Harvard’s victories were won by scores of 20-0, 15-5, 36-0 and 41-0. In- dications point to better things for the spectator and for Yale this season, even though the ‘xame-may not result in a victory for the Elis. Two conditions, apparently paesed, were Tesponsible for these one-sided games. Yale dropped below mediocre in football after years of unparalleled success at the , years of leader- ship, In fact, Az Mew Haven university retrograded in the gridiron sport Har- vard came up with a flock of the greatest football players ever gathered | in one fold. Brickley and Mahan were but two stars of a laxy of bright lumi- naries. Hardwick. Logan, Trumball, Pennock, Soucy, Bradlee, Watson, Coolidge, Franke, Wallace, Storer, Gil- man atd Parson were stars of a high order. Coached by the best that foot- ball affords, it is no wonder that the Crimson was able to ride rough shod over the disorganized Yale teams, ren- dered weaker by a shifting coaching system. This season shows Yale apparently gaining her old place as a football power and Harvard receding somewhat from its super strength of récent years. Harvard’s present team is no weakling, and Eddie Casey may yet prove himseif as great as any of his recent predecessors under the Crimson spotlight. But until the 1916 team at Cambridge shows more steadiness than it has shown to date, it must suffer by comparisoh with the teams captained by Storer, Brickley and Mahan. Cap- tain Dadmun has a strong team, strong enough perhavs to win both of its re- maining big games, but it is likely to encounter more opposition here on Noy. 25 than any Harvard team has had from Yale since 1211 The Elis gave evidencé of real gcor- ing power on Saturday against Wash- ington and Jefferson. likewise a weak defense against the forward pass. The Pennsylvanians scored as many touch- downs this year as in their victories YALE HAS REAL SCORING POWER Game With Harvard This Season Promises to be an Old Time Battle—This Year the Blue Eleven is Apparently Regain- over Yale in the past two seasons, yet never had a chance to win. The dif- ference was in the Yale attack, which appears to be assuming , some real strength, certainly long overdue here. As for Princeton, no fault can be [ found regarding success, since _the Tigers have won all their gaumes. They appear to be very weak, however, on attack, and their chances in the big games, unless the attack becomes ‘much better, will rest in some such happenings that which turned Satur- days’ game their way. But Yale Harvard have shown much better scor- ing power than have the Tigers. Neither rivel equals the Tizers on de- fense, but the difference on defense will not manufacture points for _the final score. Princeton may keep both rivals down to low scores. but the Yale-Harvard battle promises to be more spectacular and more of a fight. OARSMEN KNOCK HEADS AGAINST BRIDGE Coxswaln of Second Yale Freshman Shell Misjudged the High Tide. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 31.—While rowing at high speed up the harb late today, the coxswain of the second Yale freshman shell misjudged the unusually high tide and seven of the eight oarsmen struck their heads against one of the low arches of the Chapel Street bridge. The men were nearly knocked out of their seats and the frail craft narrowly escaped cap- sizing. A medical examination di closed that none of the injuries was serious, although some of the men were quite dazed. The West Ends Want Games The West Ends challenge any local or out of town team averaging 115 or 120 pounds for a football game this Sunday afternoon at the fairgrounds. The West Ends would also like to hear from other teams for future date: Answer through The Bulletin or ad dress J. Zimmerman, 17 Boswell ave The lineup of the West Ends is as follo J. Ableman, right end; J. Zimmerman left end; C. Krieger, right tackle, J. Sacks, left tackle, C. Wein- stein, right guard; S. Cramer, left guard; P. Herz, L. Sobel center; H. Zimemrman, right_half back; M. Se- gal, left half back; B. Bendett, full back; L. Sherry, quarter back. MARKET WAS NARROW. New Records Were Registered by the Paper Stocks. New York, Oct. 31.—For the great- er part of the session today’s market moved within a narrow and irregular groove, excent for further activity and higher prices in the paper and ferti- lizer issues and other specialties hith- erto of doubtful values as market leaders. ew records were registered by In- ternational Paper preferred and Amer. ican Writing Paper preferred at 107 1-4 and 51 1-4, respectively, while ad- vances in American Agricultural Chemical common and preferred, American _ Agricultural Chemical, American Linseed common and pre- ferred ang Corn Products ranged 2 to almost points. Munitions and_equipments, Crucible Stecl, Republic Iron, Amer- ican and Baldwin locomotives and semi-war descriptions such as Indus- trial Alcohol, Central Leather and American Zinc helped to lift averages of the forenoon with American Smelt- ing, Pittsburgh Coal and Virginia Coal and Iron. . S. Steel was firm at the outset, more or less steady advance with the progress of the trading and scoring an extreme gain of 1 1-2 points ® 119 1-4, closing 3-8 under its best. Steel's course was watched with un- notably usual interest for some intimation of the action of the directors on the div- idend. Total sales of stocks aggregated 375,000 shares. Eonds were more steady, the recent deciine in foreign issues being check- ed on lighter offerings. Total sales (par value) aggregated $5,440,000. U. S bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. 300 Acme Tex ... .62 62 - 62 100 Adv Rumley . 18% 16% 16% 2100 Afax Rubber . 1683 66% 68% 200 Alaska Gold M 123% 1300 Alaska Juncau 6% 1900 Allls Chalmers 25% 400 Allls_Chzlmers pr 811 100 Am Bank Note pr 52% 6100 Am Ag Chem 82% 100 Am Ag Ch pr 102 100 Am_Beet Sugar 102% ABS &F cts pr Am Am Am 100 Am. 1500 2100 Am s Am Hide & Leather Am Hide & Leather pr . American Toe Linseed Linsced pr Locomo 100 Am Loco pr 100 Am Malt pr 16400 Am Smelting 400 Am Smelt pr 2630 Am Smelt pr A 4500 Am Steel Fdry ¥ 3000 Am Sugar .. 1200 120% 400 Am Tel & Tel 133 133 100 Am Tobacco 225 293 200 Am Woolen 51% 22200 Am W P pr 9% 11300 Amer zinc 52% 2100 Amer zinc pr 81 16900 Anacondn . o4 85 100 Asso Drygoods e, 1000 Atchison .. . 107 107y 2500 AL G & W 1. 108 105% 1400 Al G & W I pr . 0% 69% 093 9900 Bald Locomo . 851 834 84l 400 Bald Loco pr 108" 108 1200 Balt & Ohlo 883 87 8T% 200 Barrett Co 160 159 159 100 Batopilas Min 1% 1% 1% 300 Burns Bros 8% 81k 8% 5900 Butte WSup 68% 68% . 65% FINANCIAL_AND COMMERGIAL or Ins Copper, Titerbero Con Duter_ Con_ ¢ Int Har of N & Int N Jpr S s 100 100 Lehigh Valley Lee Rub & Tire Maxwell Maxwell 0 May Dept Mex Petrol Miamo Min Mo, Cloak & S E &S Y Alr Brake X Y Central North * Pacific Ontario _ Silver Ohlo Gas . Pacific Mafl Feon B R Peoria & Faze Deoples G & C . Phila Co .. 23900 Pitta Coal Pitts oCal ctfs Pitts C pr cts Press Steel Car Ry Steel Spr 5 Ray_Con Cop Reading Reading 2d_pr Rep I & Steel Rep I & St pr StL&SFwi. St. L & S W pr . Seaboard A L Seaboard A L 100 6100 100 100 100 200 900 800 2600 S 100 200 Stand ~ Mill 12800 Studebaker 800 Stutz Motor 2400 Tenn Copper 8100 Texas & Pacific 700 Texas Co . 100 Third Ave 400 Tobacco _Prod 300 Tol St L & W or 100 Under Tyoe 100% 200 Under Type pr u7 5400 Union Bag & Pa 1% 300 Union B & P pr 733 900 U Bag & P new 1017 101% 10700 Union Pacific 50% 151% 100 Unlon Pac_pr s2% 860 U Cigar -Stores 100% 300 United Fruit 161% 300 United Ry Inv 10 100 Tn_Ry Inv pr 2% 2% 21y W0USCIP &Fpr 4100 US I Aloohol 800 U. S. Rubber 200 U. 8. & Ref 100 U S 8 & Ret pr 1399000 8 Steel .. 1600 U. S. Steel pr 7400 Utah ~ opper 200 Utah Sec Corp 300 U S C etfs . 3800 Va Car Chem 1000 Va Iren C & C . 6334 102 % 3900 Wabash ... 1700 Wabash pr 4 1900 Wabesh pr B 2700 West Mazy ... 400 West Union Tel 200 Cal Paerol pr 1000 Can Pacific 85300 Cent Leather 100 Cent 1800 Ches 700 Chic 700 Chic Gt West . 6000 Chie Gt W pr ...l 130C M & St P . & Alton 200 Comput Tab 28400 Com Products 1000 Com Prod pr 82309 Crucible Steel 100 Cuba Am Sug 21800 Cuba Cane Bg 2600 Cuba Cane Buj 200 Den & 1500 Den & 100 Diam 1000 Dis 4600 Erle 700 Erle 200 F M 500 Gaston 100 Gen Chem 2100 Gen Electric 100 Gen 11700 Westinghouse 200 Wooiworth .. 100 Woolworth pe 100 Worth Pump 00W & LE . 2100 White Motors 809 Wisconsin Cen . Total sales 940,800 shares. 54 New York Oct. 21, — Call money steady; high 2 1-3; low 2 1-4; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-! closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. COTTON. New York, Oct. 81. — Cotton fu- tures closed firm. December 19.11; January 19.10; March 19.28; May 19.37; July 19.835. Spot steady; middling 19.15. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. High. Low. Dee. . 180 187% 186% 184 149% UT% 873 86% 89% 88t 9% “z 5% Bi% B S 1Y nd i SIX EASTERN ELEVENS HAVE PERFECT RECORDS. Penn State Leads Them All in Team Scoring. Oliphant of the Army, by his feat of scoring six touchdowns in Saturday’s game against Villanova, comes to the front as the east’s largest scorer. The following statistics show only the work of the individial leaders in field goal and touchdown scoring. Besides these departments, Oliphant rang up _nine more points on goals from touchdowns Saturday, and he already had six to his credit, making a grand total of 81 points for the season thus far. This is more than about half of the eastern | elevens jave scored as units. Gerrish, leader a week ago, helped himself out | with his field goal against Princeton | Saturday, and he is a safe second, while Capt. Ray Sermon of Springfield and Pollard of Brown are next in iine with 42 points each. Penn State, by a large score over Gettysburg last week, goes into first place in team scoring, replacing Syra- cuse at the top of the list. Syracuse | { holds second place, and these two are ! | the oniy ones of tne season’s teams to tally more than 200 points. Brown, Cornell, Princeton and Springfield, un- scored on a week ago, all had their records broken Saturday. Brown and Princeton held the enemy from their goal lines, but field goals did the work. Colgate, on the other hand, hitherto | with an uncrossed goal line, had two | touchdowns scored on it Saturday in Springfield. The statistics of the east- erners: Team Scoring. Points G W.L T. F. Penn State . 6 5 1 6 210 Syracuse .. 5 2 0 203 Dartmouth 6 2 0 181 Brown L a2 0 170 Army 5 0 0 170 Yale 5 0 0 153 13 0 0 135 6 5 1 0 130 @ 2 9 169 Princeton . 55 00 93 Ppringfield 4 310 91 4.3 138 87 5i gl i 53 0 2 53 5.8.0 2 45 B 25309 44 . A T 4 2 2.0 Ambherst . A Wpk: b i Holy Cross Tt Loy R .2 4 Individual Scoring. g i . Oliphant, Army 1 66 Gerrish, Dartmouth . 57 Sermon, Springfield 42 Pollara, own Mueler, Cornell 5 : 5 Purdy, Brown . 3 30 Casey, Harvard 30 Smith, Yale 30 Ingram, Navy LeGore, Yale Bingham, Yale 24 ilscher, Dartmouth .. 24 | Princeton .. 24 | Deetjan, Weslevan . 21 Duhamel, Dartmouth .. is | Lewis, Williams 3 18 ! is, Brown : 18 . Harvard House, Army Horween, Harvard .. Neville, Yale Driges, Princeton Welchel, Navy ... Shivericls, Cornell Cress, Williams ........ R. Holbrook, Dartmouth. McDonough, Dartmouth . Roberts, Navy Place, Army Brooks, Brown Jemail. Brown % Burnham, Harvard . Conroy, Brown .. Perry, Penn .. Doane, Tufts . Jeffry, Tufts . Mullins, Army . Jacques, Yale . Hillhouse, Brown BASKETBALL AT YALE OPENS ON JAN. 9 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o 0 0 1 0 0 0 [ 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 [ 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o 0 [ 0 100 1 B 1 1 1S S 10 L8 19 19 10 B 19 19 26 €0 €0 o 00 C0 52 L0 00 GO i b s Thirteen Games on Scheduie An- nounced. ! New Haven, Cieh., Obt. 31.—Yale's ketball schedule was announced io- night as follows: Jan. 9, Dartmouth at New Haven; Jan. 13, Cornell at New Haven; Jan. 19, Columbia at New York: Jan. 23, Princeton at Princetor Feb. 6, Princeton at New Haven; Feb. 12, Pennsylvania at New Haven; Feb. Yale at Princeton; Feb. 21, ‘open; Feb. 27, Columbia at New Haven; March 3, Cornell at Ithace; March 6, Wesleyan at New Haven; March 10, Dartmouth at Hanover; March 14, Princeton at New Haven. A western trip during the Christras holidays is being planned and thi schedule will be announced later. Kenzie Kirkman, outfielder of the St. Joseph team of the Western league, made 32 hits in 39 times at bat. Ty | Cobb, in 1913, set a record of 31 hits in 39 times up. e BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage | Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root sells well with us because it invariably produces gooa results in Kidney, Liver and Blad- der - troubles. We sold a dollar bottle to one of the inmates of our Soldiers’ Home near here; and after ‘using it he brought in about one dozen gravel stones some as large as a pea, which he had passed. He states that he ob- tained wonderfal relief from the use of Swamp-Root. ERNEST A. BROWN, Lafayette, Ind. Personally appeared before me this 28th of July, 1309, Ernest A. Brown, of the Brown Drug Co., who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. DAVID BRYAN, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.| Prove What Swamp-Root Will DoForYou Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample size bottle. It convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuabia information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. 1. 111 76— 9 T4— = 79 84— Griswold 89 91— Hagberg . 88 81 93— 417 430 4181265 Team No. 2. P. Dwyer ........ 83. 86 98— 267 W. Sharvin ...... 76 91 78— 245 Fox . ceeeeseess 103 89 96— 288 Cunningham ..... $ 83 85— 252 Smith . 97 96 90— 283 443 445 447—133%6 AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION WILL MEET NOV. 20 Radical Changes in Constitution and Bylaws Will Be Voted On. New York, Oct. constitution and by-laws of the Am: teur Athletic Union, which will be voted upon at the annual meeting in this city November 20, contain a num- ber of radical changes according to advance copies distributed today. Ef- forts have been made to incorporate the suggestions which were advanced 31.—The revised | for the elevating of amateurism at the conference conducted by the Intercol- | legiate Association of Amateur Ath- letes last winter. The principal- change reported by the committee on revision includad one requiring that delegatés to the annual meeting of the National body be ama- teurs; the definition of an amateur and the provisions for reinstatement and pardoning power, additional pro- tection of the rights of college stu- dents to represent constitutional in- stitutions and cases where the college terms close prior to June, and in cases where college attendance is not required in consecutive semesters. It is also recommended that the clause in the present constitution permitting of the registration of women for swimming events be stricken out. The definitfon of an amateur sports- man under the. revised rule will be “one ‘'who engages' in' Sport solely for the pleasures and physical, mental or social benefits he derives therefrom and to whom sport is nothing more than an avocation. Several acts which will render a person ineligible to compete as an amateur are menfioned, among them being: competing under an assumed name or for financial benefit; coach- ing for money or capitalization of ath- letic fame or ability in advertising or selling sporting goods or prizes. Competing against or with_ineligible persons in public contests, whether in- dividually or as a member of a team or against a team in which there are one or more ineligible persons. The board of governors, however. if the new measures are adopted, shall be invested with a pardoning power by which a person can be purged of the effects of his commission of some of these acts and under certain condi tions and time limitations be restored to good standing as an amateur in all branches of sport YALE-HARVARD ROW ON THAMES JUNE 22 Blue Rowing Dates Announced—Coach Fraternal Bowling League. Nickalls Has Two Fall Events. L. 0. 0. Moose. Yale's rowing programme for the Gotr . 85 85 89— vear has been announced by Coach Paray 104 105 103— Guy Nickalls, shows that two events Oney 81 101 100— Follenius 92 126 99— Bibeault . 85 90 96— 450 507 0. 0. Owls. oat .. 101 97 Johnson .. 86 8 Doe .. 84 85 Dougherty . 99 95 Bruckner . 88 111 = 458 472 469—1399 : 3 s B. P. 0. Elks. RS . Tilley . e 94 96 88— 278 ~ Enos . 100 101 105— 306 Frost . . 126 134 90— 350 Tultlbei . 36 88 99— 265 Combies D 94 93 104— 291 z 5 £ i e Take this aptractive low-cost route di- 500 512 478—1490 | rect without change from 1L A. M. 744, : = Kucker 128 ¥ 83— 298 N YorktoJacksonvill Jackson . 97 91 83— 271 ew .or ac son e Brooks 97 107 91— 295 (Calling at Charleston, S. C.) Miller. 92 T4 106— 27| Meade . 81 90 96— One 319 Wed.$3480 Round 195 411 ses—1103| Way Sat. 7% Tiop: Inclading meals and stateroom berth Direct connections for all Florida East and West Coast Points. Tuesday and Friday steamers afford extra appointments and conveniences at slightly higher rates. A. W. Pye, Passenger Traffic Man- ager, Clyde Mallory~ Lines, PBier 36, North River, New York, or call upon S. W. Adams, Depot Tk. Agt., Norwich LEGAL NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT C 'URT OF THE United States for the District of Con- necticut. e provesit. 25cat all druggists. Louisiana Consol’d MINING CO. OF NEVADA has been joined by Tha Tonop.h stainy Ga. of Nevada in the operation of its properties. TPhis marks a new era for Louisiana Consolidated stock now selling around 80c. Should sell in the dollars soon. Further information on request FRANK V. SULLIVAN Member of N. Y. Curb Association i 7 In the matter of William Strenkows- ki, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 4117. Bankrupt, of Norwich, in the County of New London, District’ aforesaid, Bank- rupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of October, A. D. 1916, the above named was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his_creditors will be held before the undersigned at his office, 85 Broadway, Norwich,_in said District, on the 6th day of November, A. D. 1815, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, be heard as to orders Referee for care of property of the estate and disposal the; _at auction or private sale, ex- amine the bankrupt. and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. 123 BANK PHONE 82 PALMER MOTOR SALES CORPORATION STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. this fall, both Detween solely Yale crews, and four next spring with eights of other universities will be rowed, The fail regatta will take place next Friday on New Haven harbor and a special race between the four Yale varsity eights will be rowed Nov. 11 on the Housatonic river, just above Derby, where the proposed course will be given a trial. If it proves satis- factory, the Yale-Princeton-Cornell race next spring will be rowed there. The four spring races will include a Yale-Pennsylvania meeting on _ the Schuylkill, Easter Saturday, the Yal Cornell-Princeton race May 5, Yale's entrp at the American Henley races on the Schuylkill, May 12, and the Yale-Harvard regatta on the Thames June 22, TRIS SPEAKER MAY PILOT CLEVELAND Famous Outfielder, the Choice to &uc- ceed Lee Fohl. It looks very much as if Tris Speak- er would be made manager of the Cleveland Indians for the 1317 season and as much longer as Owner Dunn decides. Although he has not announced his decision, he is expected to do so in a day or so, after going over matters connected with the club with Lee Fohl. One high up in American league circles said last night that Speaker would be Dunn’s choice for the place. Mr. Dunn is going to Forest City to consider the list of manager pros- pects. At least 10 well known baseball men have applied for the position -and while Fohl's record as boss of the In- dians last year was one of the sur- prises of the American league, he is | far from being the leading candidate judging from Dunn’s statement. George Stovall, a former Cleveland first baseman, when Lajoie was boss- ing the club and later temporary man- | ager of the then Naps, is one of the men seeking the place. To the creditors of the above named | STORIES OF THE WAR \ ' Lee Axworthy’s service fee has been fixed at $200. Fred Jamison will have Single G 2.00 next season. There is talk of a big line meet in Philadelphia next year. From Austria comes word that Jim- CASTORIA For Infants and Children | InUse For Over 30 Years | SR it the Signature of mie Benyon is having a very success- ful season. Russell Boy, 200 1-4, is running over the Southland two I Camelia, 2.04 1-4, goes to the twice- arounds of the sunny south, Judge Ormonde, 2.01 1-4, acts like a top notcher over the double O. Bingara at 15 years of age is the sire Of 122 Perfvliic.. w.. uvuty four are pacers. Moho, 2.13 1-4, a starter at Woon- sccket last week, has won 43 races in 58 starts. Nearly a fifth of the new 2.10 trot- ters are descendants of Bingen in the male line. Well satisfied with the work of the Yale football team in most depart- ments of the game for this time of the season, buc not vet pleased with ability of the eleven to block the for- ward passes of the Washington and Jefferson eleven, Tad Jones mapped out a still harder week of work today preparatory to the four remaining Zames of the season, with Colgate, Brown, Princeton and Harvard. Harvard came through the hard Cor- nell game with comparatively few in- juries. Cavtai" Dadmun wrenched his inkle, and will probably keep quiet until the Princeton contest. Dick Harte received a. sharp blow in the head, and’ Guner reinjured his knes, but both boys will soon be fit, so Trainer Donovan believes. A Fine Drink Is Good Ale Palatable, refreshing — but that is not all. Good Ale is so wholesome that countless phy- sicians the world over prescribe it for convalescents and others who need a tonic. Drink good Ale—the best Ale— # PBass On Draught and In Bqttle Everywhtere Special Pin-Casks (5 gallons) for family use on draught at home, from any dealer or jobber. Bass & Co., Importers, 90 Wirren St, N. Y. rocm is dangerous. THE CITY 0 321 Main Street AVOID DANGER There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. A cold Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tubing 10c per foot. F NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT , Alice Building “SCIENTIFIC” FARM POWER MILL AS EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER KNOWS, ground feed is vastly better for animals than un- ground, and fully one-third of the grain is saved by grinding before feed- ing. The “SCIENTIFIC” FEED MILL, attached to a FOOS ENGINE, makes a Strong, Durable and Efficient Grinding Outfit and one that is very moderate in cost. Wil grind ear corn, shelled corn, wheat, o:ts, barley, rye and all ~ other small gr- We sell “SCIENTIFIC” FEED MILLS and FOOS ENGINES.