Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1917, Page 3

1 NORWICH FAMILY MARKET ¥ ment tonight by Capt. J. E. MeMahon, # Sootball representative in_the ] Peppers. , JHead Lettuce, toes, 20[Persimmons, €a.. | Bom Covvese. glLemons. 15-30 Beets, 10| Caulifiower, nt, } o Table. ™o, 5[Spanish Onioas, Onions— ib. 19 Yellow, :0lLimes, doz., 5 Whita,’ 12) Cranberries, 15 tatoes. 31.80|Garlic. b, 23 rd Squash, 5|Figs. 33 leliow Bananas. 23|Mushrooms, Ib, 1> @t 4-13Table Apples. PE. 50| oz.," 30-6v NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NGVEMBER 3, 1917 INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE L. LATHROP & SONS Shetucket Strest Norwich, Conn. Besides sttentive, expert service, you secure INSURANCE here that means “REAL MONEY PROMPTLY after the fire. Rest easy by insuring through us. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Buiiding ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Erown & Perkins, Afumep-atdey Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St Entrunce starrway npar to Thames ional Bank. Telephone 38-3 EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Cormer Main and Shetucket Streets ARMY AND NAVY NOT TO MEET THIS SEASON. According to Announcement Made by Capt. J. E. McMahon of Army Ath- letic Council. Weet Point, N. Y., Nov. 2—No Army , and Navy football game will be played this season, according to an innounce- army athletic council. On Nov. 24, the date Peid open for the game, the Army will meet Boston college, Captain Mc- SMahon said. Tomorrow the West Pointers will meet Notre Dame. Fruits and Vegetables. Red Cabbage, 10New Turnips, String Beans, 10/Egg Plant, 10|Red Bananas, 15|Dates, Celery. i2-1|Parsiey, Hothouse Toma- [Chinese Salad, ary change came over the stock mar- ket today in consequence of the string- ent measures adopted by the authori- ties of that.institution to restrict spec- ulative operations as far as possible. acute depression of the previous ses- sion, prices opened at gains of 2 to 5 points among leaders on trading of the most orderly character. 5 | gains were substantially reduced in the final hour on the weakness of cop- Put prevailed. of additioral September statements of earnings. 1o York Central and Reading. maximum rally of 4 5-8 to 98 1-2. That Football Contests on Many Gridirons Games of Unusual Interest Are and Rutgens Are in For Exceedingly Hard Baitles—The Undefeated Brown Eleven Will Tackle Syracuse—QOther Matches Will Be Fast and —— New York, Nov. 2—Unusual inter- est surrounds the football play sched- ulea for Eastern college elevens this afterncon, owing to the presence of several 'varsity teams from sections considerably removed from the scene of the day’s gridiron battles. This in- tersectional combat adds a glamor to the week end contests which has been lacking in the previous play of the season and marks the day as one of the most important of the fall in this respect. This condition merely accents the schedule, however, for in two cases at least, the invading teams have achiéved records, which would attract the attention of football followers re- gardless of the location of their col- lege or university campus. There is a more picturesque touch to _the Army-Natre Dame game at West Point and the meeting of Rutgers and West Virginia at New Brunswick due to the fact that these two_opponents of the Eastern institutions have trav- elled some hundreds of miles for the play. Because they are supposed to represent different schools of football the work of both Notre Dame and West Virginia_will be closely watched. Whether this belief is based upon fact or not, there can be no doubt that the Army ‘and Rutgers are in for exceed- ingiy hard games. 7 Notre Dame has played three impres- sive contests to date and _although winning but one has shown an of- fense and_defense which appears ca- pable @ forcing the Cadet combina- tion to the limit of its power to win. Wisconsin _was _held to a no- scoro tie; the powerful University of Nebraska eleven had great aifficulty in defeating the Indiana players T to 0 and last week Notre Dame won from South Dakota 40 to 0. In this particular contest the vic- tors gave a remarkable exbibition of forward passing, both at long and short distances which completely de- morafized their opponents. Notre Dame has previously uncovered this same form of attack at West Point with brilllant success. The Soldiers have a team of great strength and Scheduled For Today—Army Interesting. ability this season with a powerful of- fense and defense and it is not at all certain that the invaders can win un- less their defense is fully equal to their reputed offensive play. ‘West Virginia is undoubtedly one of the leading southern elevens of —the season but its record does not indi- cate that it is invincible. Both Pitts- burgh and Dartmouth have already de- feated the combination from Morgan- town but whether Rutgers can dulpi- cate this feat remains to be seen. Pittsburgh defeated Syracuse 28 to 0 yet Syracuse won from Rutgers 14 to 0 and while comparagive scores are not always a reliable working basis the figures are of interest at this time. The southern eleven possesses a ter- rific line plunging and fast end-run- ning backfield, protected by a heavy line of forwards. Rutgers will need 0 be at its best to hold the visitors n check while scoring, if the home com- bination is to win. A third game of the day which, al- though lacking intersctional feature, promises .to be onf: of the best of the afternoon, is that to be played at Providence between Brown and Syra- cuse. The Brunonians ‘have yet to be defeated and their victory over Col- gate last Saturday stamps the team as one of the best in the east. Syra- cuse Is represented by one of the strongest elevens which has worn the Orange in several years and, aside from its loss of the Pittsburgh game, has played winning football. So far as can be judged in advance there is lit- tle choice in the power and ability of the two teams and the game should rfsult in a close, hard fought strug- gle. Correll and Dartmouth appead to have a slight advantage over Carne- nie Tech and Penn State respectively, but in neither case is this margin suf- ficient to warrant exaggerated hopes of victory unless the home teams piay hard, consistent football from start to finish. The same can be said of the Pennsylvania-Lafayette football game although the Quakers are cer- tain to be the favorites after their splendid exhibition of fighting spirit MARKET WAS STEADY. Result of Order Restricting Specula- tive Operation New York, Nov. 2—An extratordin- Instead of the hysterical selling and These ers and some of the inactive rails, for the most part net advances Rails displaved less strength than the seasoned industrials, their recov- g retarded by the publication These were disappointing s a whole and distinctly unfavorable such important svstems as New Tmted States Steel cpened at a proved to be the highest quotation of the day, the stock subsequently de- 5a| Crenulated, oo |clining fo 95 1-4, but closing a noint 83| Brown, 2 1bs. 31 |above that fizure, a net zain of 2 3-8 Cutloar, 111b<. 31| Other equipments, including sundry s| Powdered. war shares and shippings. were tem- 18] o asses. ® 1% 31| porarily higher bv 2 to 8 points, but g eI in a majority of Instances gross gains & Sa1, 65 |suffered large recessions. - Sales 3| New Orleins, .. |amounted to 950,000 shares. ] #ai. 70 | Russian government bonds on the _.|Mapte Syrup’ ° |curb and Italian exchange recorded g, TS #8-32|their greatest depreciation since the s s 'Tlwar, but both rallled sharply later. Ea%. $1.25 | Sensational advances in exchange on - the Scandinavian capltals were asso- 15|Rouna Clams 15|ciated with sales of our stocks for Canned Batmo, those countries. 25.35 | Weakness of representative bonds Steak Pollock. Steak Coa, 22| was the most depressing feature of the Butterfen, © - Halibut, 30-35 | session. Liberty 4's held at par, with forpe Sadines, “33|ELDOR s pil 20| sales of the 3 1-2's at 99.74 to’ 99.82. s box. Frognders ™ PK- £3 | Total bond sales (par value) asgre- Bonslsss Cod, Mackerel, 33 | =atea $5.625.000. R Clars, k., Bluefish, United States coupon and registered Stock. 25 and 4's advanced 1-8 per cent. on Sheep— call. Lamba, STOCKS. Hogs. ves. | Bull $i2-314iCo Hides. Wool Skins, Ib, Trimmed Green 15 [ Hides— Calves. Steers, g18f 9-11. Cows. $18(Woo Bulls, $17] - 12-i7 Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $4.25/Cornmeal. Bran. H . 2|Hay, baled, Middiings. 32.30) cwt. Braad Fiour, $1 Corn. 32,08 cwt. $: Oats. solLin. Ol Meal. Rye. 3230 cwt, 33 Hominy, $3.25 BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists ! refund money if it fails. I American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phose T34 A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL’S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET “CROTECT YOUR FEET” 2.6, ), Fa _ FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich S, Sales. 800 Afax Rubber 1500 Alaska Gold M Alaska Junean ‘Chaimers 7000 2700 Balt & Ohlo 160 Balt & Ohio pr 100 Barret Co. . 1300 Beth Steal 45100 Bein Steel B 3706 Beth S pr cits B 00 Butte &Sup 206800 U. S. Steel New York, Nov. 2—Cotton fu- tures closed steady. December 24.40; January 26.58; March = 26.27; May 26.16; July 26.00. steady; high 4; low 4; closing bid 3 1-2; offered at 4; loan 4. 390 Cuba Cane S pr 00 Deere Co pr 500 Del &Hudson 100 Den & Rio @ i 500 Erde 2d pr 100 F. M &S pr 100 Fisher Body ‘pr 1100 Gaston Wms. 4300 300 Grecne Con Cop 200 Gull S Steel 400 Haskell & Bark 900 Tlluois ~ Central 900 Tilinols_Central 200 Int” Agricult 100 Int ‘Agricult 4200 Tns Copper 200 Tnterbo 200 Tut B3 200 Tot 18500 Int Mer Mar 800 Int 100 Tnt Sait 400 Jewel " Tea " 700 Kan City So 7760 Kenneoott 1700 Lack Steel 100 Lake B &w . 600 Leligh Valley 900 Louls & Nash 300 Maxwell 31 Co. 400 Maxwell 3 0 Mex Petol ... 1200 Miaml Copper + ! 7700 Mo, apeine 1% Mo, Pac pr 200 Mont FPower 200 Mont - Powsr pr 100 Nat Acmo . .- Biceult Cloak & &' 2 0 t Nat Tead pr 900 Nev € Copper 2100 N'Y_Alr Brake 110 North “Amer 2800 Norih Pacific 6400 Ohlo_ Citles Gas 1300 Ontarto _ Silver 100 Qwens Bot M 400 Pacific Matt 4000 Ponn B B . 400 Poople’s G & 500 Phtla Co . : ,10P. C. C. C. &L 15800 Reading = 100 Reading 24 pF €200 Rep 1 & Steel 100 Rep I & St pr 100 Royal Duteh © . 100 Sevage Arms 100 Saxon Motors 800 St L &S F 1 hi 100 Union Pac_pr 2000 U. Clgar Stores 300 United Frutt 100 Unoted Ry 210 U 8. 1 1700 U. S. Bubber t < COTTON. 1 Spot quiet; middling 28.75. MONEY. New York, Nov. 2. — Call money ruling rate 4; last commander of Camp Zachar: near Louisville, Ky, 1risesselected men from lllinois, Indi- ana and Kentucky. army China to Kentucky to take over his new command. to ascend at school school the science of manipulation of detail. ough course in observing from the cap- this afternoon with the 1916 scores where the same versity of Maine, herst, did not_meet in vs. Eastern, 1916 score 69 to Swarthmore, vs. Harvard Freshmen, ‘West Virginia. St. Mary's, serves vs. meet in 1916. ley car and will dress at the New London. Y. has arranged for a special car to leave Many College ‘Gridiron Stars Appear A., now Taylor, and which com- Maj. Gen. Harry Hale, U. S, This division is the Eighty-fourth of the National General Hale journeyed from A captive observation balloon about the collegiate balloon in Rockville, Conn. At this captive balloons is taught in all its The students are given a thor- time balloons and the operating of the Lzlloon while in the air. - Thouzh good taste is not often found with lavishness of trimming, it is pos- sible to have them together. That i o the most tasteful creations of the season and at the same time one of the most lavishly trimmed. The unique cesign of the embroidered trimming 2dds a note of distinction to this model that makes it one of the season's fa- vorite fashions. It is ©f green broad- cloth and is embroidgred in gray wool. The ample collar. tie cuffs and the wide band around the bottom of the ccat are of chinchilla squirrel fur. against Pittsburgh a weel ago. Of the other more important sames Pittsburgh should win from Westmin- ster; Navy outscore Western Reserve. Sev- eral inter-military camp games are al- so and composed of former college playvers. many of whom were gridiron stars in their undergraduate days, should be fast and higi Colgate defeat Rochester and afternoon elevens are the these. carded as for all the play class. list of the leading games for in the east together The nstitution teams met, are as follows: Lebanon, Pa. Albright vs. Susque- hanna, 1916 score 0 to 21. Meadville, Pa., Allegheny vs. Thiel, did not meet in’ 1916, Boston, Mass., Boston College vVs. oRhode Island State, 1916 scoré 30 to " Brunswick, Me., Bowdoin vs. Uni- 9 16 score 7 to 7. R. I, Brown vs. Syra- Providence, cuse, did not meet in 1916. Lewisburg, Pa., Bucknell ys. Carlisle Indians, did not meet in 1916. New York, N. Y.. Columbia vs. Am- 1916. Ithaca, N. Y., Cornell vs. Carnegie Tech., did not meet in 1916. Hanover. N. H., D¢-tmouth, vs. Pein State, did not meet in 1916. Lancaster, Pr, Frank. and Marsh. Haverford, did not meet in 1916. Washington, D. C.. Georgetown vs. Gettysburg, Pa., Gettysburg vs. St John's, did not meet in 1916. Baltimore, Md., Johns Hopkins vs. 1916 score 6 to - Pa., Lehigh South Bethlehem, vs. Muhlenburg, 1916 score 2 to 6. Northfield, Vt, Norwich University Middlebury, 1916 score 7 to 20. Andover, Mass.. Phillips Andover vs. Yale Freshnen. 1816 score 0 to 7. Phillips Fxeter vs, 1916 score 20 to Exeter, H., 1. New_Brunswick, N. J., Rutgers vs. University, 1916 score to 0. Hoboken, N. J., Stevens vs. Worces- er Tech., 1916 score 6 to 0. Schenectady, N. Y. Union vs. Springfield Y. M. C. A’ did not meet n_1916. Washington, D. C. Maryland State vs. North Carolina A. & M., did not meet jn 1916. Annapolis. Md., Navy vs. Western Reserve, did not meet in 1916. ‘West_Point, N. Y., Army vs. Notre Dame, ‘1916 _score 30 to 10. Philadelphia, Pa. U. of P. vs. Laf- ayette, 1916 score 19 ta 0. Pittsburgh, Pa., Uniyersity of Pitts- burgh vs. Westminster, 1916 score 57 to_0. Rochester, N. Y., Rochester vs. Col- gate. 1916 score 6 to 35. Middletown, Conn., Wesleyan vs. Williams, 1916 score 0 to 7. Morristown, Pa., Villanova vs. Ursi- nus, did not meet in 1916. ‘Washingten, D. C., Gallaudet vs. Mt. 1916 score 0 to 3. Medford, Mass., New Hampshire vs. Tufts, did not meet in 1916. Re- not New Haven, Newport Naval Maine Artillery, did Cambridge, Mass., Camp Devens vs. Boston Navy Yard, did not meet in 916. H Academy at Bulkeley. This afternoon on Plant field N. F. A “and Bulkeley will meet for the first time_this season The N. F. A. team as been practicing hard and will try tard.to win to make up for the game with Hartford last Saturday. Thurs- day afternoon the first team lined up against the second team and had both defensive and offensive work. afternoon the team had a hard signal practice and practiced lining up for the kickoff. kicking off and drop kicking, Bennett takes care of the punting. Friday Oat will probably do the while Bulkeley has won most of its games his season and will probably be vory senly matched with N. F. A. The N. “. A. team will leave on the 12.45 trol- M. C. A. Manager Jones e sauare at 1.15 for all students go- ing down to the game. This car will o direct to Plant field and will wait there until the game is over. CAMP DEVENS TEAM TO PLAY NAVY YARD ELEVEN: in Both Lineups. -Ayer, Mass. Nov. 2—The lineup of the football team which will represent Camp Devens in the game with the Boston navy yard team at the Har- vard stadi today mfl- W was announced at a number of colleges. Only one is fiom Harvard, Donovan of Brown and Husk of Dartmouth will be tie ends; Lyons of Penn State and Grady of Colgate, tackies; Underwood of Haverford and Iiarton of Colgate, guards; Cunaing- ham of Dartmouth, center; Warren of Lehigh, quarterback; McCabe of Louis- ville and Palmer of Colgate, halfbacks: and Swarthardt of Colsate, fullbalk. Coach Haughton believes he has se- lected a team which will make an un- usually good showing tomorrow. The lineup of the football eleven rep- resenting naval stations in this dis- teict which wil' meet the team from Camp Devens in the Harvard stadium tomorrow was announce dtonight as follows: Skilton of Rindge school and Streck- er of Andover, ends; Sadler of St John’s Military school and Adams of Tufts tackles; Clark of Harvard and Aigar of Tuffs, guards; -Butler of ates. center; Murray - of Harvard, quarter; Cannell of Dartmouth, Casey of Harvard and Lowney of Colby, bucks. E A REDSKIN VICTORY. How Carlisle Scalped the Mighty Ha vard by Superior Strategy. Of all the strange and spectacular football plays ever pylled off, that of a crafty and wily Indian in a Harvard- Carlisle game 11 years ago, Oct. 31, 1803, probably takes the cake. At the beginning of the second half the red- skinn had a 5-0 lead. Harvard started tke action by a long kick to Johnson on the Indian team's five yard Line Johnson immediately became the cen- ter of a mass of struggling aborigines, Suddenly they scparated and scattered ir_ all directions, Dillon running straight down the field, holding both arms up, so that the Crimson players could see that he didn’t have the ball. The Harvard men were dumfounded and gave a good imitation of a bunch of beheaded chickens while they searched vainly for the man with the tall. Dilion passed straight through the Crimson bunch uniil he confronted Captain Carl Marshall of the Crim- scns, who was covering deep backfield. Marshall sidestepped, but ag he did so he observed a big buige on the Indian’s back. Suspicion turned to certainty in Marshall's mind in the fraction of a second,.but he was too late. Dillon had made a full fleld run from kick- oft to touchdown without opposition. Dillon's jersey Lad been constructed with this end in view, and the whole pray had been carefully planned in ad- vance, and worked out exactly accord- ing to schedule. Redskin craft had proved . superior to paleface strategy. COLLEGE FOCTBALL TO PAY WAR TAX. Ruling from Washington Says 10 Per Cent. on Football Tickets. College football must pay its war tax, or better, those who enjoy college football must pay 10 per cent. extra on the price of tickets, to help Uncle Sam pay his growing war bills. 1t was thought at first that the fol- lowing clause in the war revenue bill would exclude football from the tax. It reads as follows: “No tax shall be levied ‘on any ad- missions, all the proceeds of which inure exclusively to the benefit of re- jous, educational and charitable in- stitutions.” A ruling on this question has just been made in Washington, however, and college football does not come un- der the meaning of this clause. After Nov. 1,.then, those who pay o see their favorite fall game must 2dd an extra 10 per cent. to the price of their tickets. RENSSELAER 'TECH AND HOBART TO PLAY Troy Institute Eleven Settles Down to Gridiron Form for Mid-Season " Contest. Troy, N. Y, November 2. — The Rensselaer clytechnic - Institute football team has a formidable oppon- ent in Hobart for' its game here Sat- urday. Though composed very. large- Iy of previously untried players, owing to the many Troy ing stud- cnts entering __ militarv ice, the Rensselaer - Poiy’ eleven . gained con- fidence when it easily defeated St. Lawrence University last Saturday, and -the showing made so far this season it looks as_if Coach Reed is . building u - the Institute unusually i St. Lawrence 0. amply proved in this suit that is one| Harry Parrot: of Newburgh, one &f the most versatile athletes at the In- stitute, shifted- from end to halfback, seems to have found his place, for he he is proving a remarkable distance sainer -and the most skilled man on the squad i arm. quarterback from Haverstraw, sreed and fighting grit, reminiscent of his older brother, and not only made good in scored a touchdown in his first 'var- sity game. quarterbacks_tried last week, Captain Robertson, ured in touchdowns against St. Law- rence. “Phil” team’s chief punter, and Jacob Frank of Newark. N. J. much speed and skill in breaking the interference. Ncrton, the big fullback, and a terrific line-plunger, has solved High school boy of Brooklyn, John H. Bartz of Erie, Pa., both green at the game this year, have developed Utica, who made the record distance the best team/|run in_ collegiate football last season, 2t halfback and “Jack”. Richards of revelation to you. of things for the home. -A Fine Four-piece Solid Oak Bedroom Suite, consisting of Bed, Large Dresser, Chiffonier and Dressing Table......... MUSIC DEPART First Floor Stock Music in Stock Parlors Second Floor Special for Today (Saturday) An Exceptional Value RANGES and HEAT of known quality. largest selection in the city. A stove for your particular want is here—none but the best. Bakers and Heaters are offered in this dcpart- T~ ment. Fuel economy should ™ be considered in sclecting a . That is why we it A Big Selection of Popular Hits 10c, 3 COPIES FOR 25¢ Full Line of McKinley and Century Your House Will = More Home Lii If You Choose YOUR FURNITURE B We have the best for every room in the house and our low prices will Quality is always the first considération in the scleciion No matter how much or how ittfe you our large display will assist you in selzcting Home Furnish window display and house beautiful on second floor. P $52.50 Range. RUG SPECIAL for Yoday A beautiful 9x12:Rug in nic assortment of colo suggest investigating ou lines. MENT Pianos and Player Pianos | The & 8737 Y (Saturd THE BEST. SELECTIOM of fine dependahle high-grade in Vietrola | The Plaut-Cadden _Co. Established 1872 * 135-137-139-141-143 Main Street, Norwic ments ever displayed is here for your approval. showing, third floor. See this wonderful Visitors Welcome - INVESTIGATE OUR DISPLAYS OF DIAMONDS; WATCHES, CLOC VICTROLAS, VICTROLA RECORDS, DRAPERIES, WEL 5 CROCKERY, CUT.GLASS, ART GOODS. KS | no, | PAPER, RUGS, | || Hear the November VICTOR RECORDS Second Floor h, Conn. P — the use of the stralght Dick" Shankey, the freshman a6 “running” the team but In fact, three of the four Shankey and Foster, fig- Sweet of Buffalo. the ‘ends, are showing he problem in the team’'s weak spot. im” Voorhies, the DeWitt Clinion th “Habe” Lawes of scramble. for the we read. But who. the eastern parties are scrambling, seems to know. SPORTING NOTES Christy Mathewson Yale is preparing its beaned kaiser by selling—and buying, Liberty bonds. the too— “informal” cross country team for the big run in New York on November 24th. When the boxing game dies in New against Charlie that are’ York the fans can take a much need- ed rest over in Madison Square Gar- den at the six-day bike race. It's the wesi against the east inthe services of Benny ‘White, 50, no one “Beat Norwich” has now become e slogan of the students. orange and black warriors are sure that the- slogan faithtully in~their game with Norwich today.—New London Telegraph. A How will_be carried The out bout it ‘Cademy. It's up to you. The , big drive for the. o o Tt Coach Van Keppel. The squad be,-given. practice in signal drill | ing:;and “scrimm work.—New don Telegraph. Nope_jof baseball's celebrated heads have been accepted for wa sorwloes \ Coionel " Ebets announces t EFSSKIVA Blayers who serve in Noanal army next vear will racel 5 % Cegt, Of their baseball salar frém S A us Notthe least formidable Bulkeley team is Coach c made an enviable rep nl;%as@uring the time I Norwich had_championsh ndvey ‘Béat’ the Red and Black ng cverv:game for a number of yéa Flie “éleven from the Easmin. New London wiil line against the Wincheste Arms « pany-feam'in New Haven Sunda JaSbegameie expected. Subma k's @dliching. at the Academy mt Woybhl tost Saturday London: R. I State had mever played together, Stonington was a jyke t and Hartford made the Académy like a joke. - The Academy dnd Pul eley are abou: evenly, mathhed with few more voux,-nm”u:gnu(emy and a