Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1917, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1917 INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. ness with stoves and furnaces are the cause of many a disastrous fire. RIGHT NOW see us about the FIRE INSURANCE you need and have your property protected against the hazard [22491 at the end of the second hour that ever threatens your home, store |compared with 196.1; 329.56 at the end of the third as compared with 289; We offer skilled service and the pro- [440.56 at the end of the fourth com- 585.72 at the end of and stock. tection of sognd, high igrade com- ISAAC S. JONES ineurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building 81 Main St ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Cornes Main and Shetuckst Streets EBrown & Perkins, Afhmep-al-law Over Uncas Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Football Results. At Westerly—Westerly High School 132; Stenington School 0. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Frutts and Vegetables. Bed Opbbege. 19/New Turmipe 1o |~y 19|Red Bananss, 50 Head Lettuce, 15(Dates, 12-15 Celary. 12-13[Parsiéy, s Hothouse Toma- _ [Chinese Salad, 25 ‘toes. 20|Persimemons, <a.. 1> New Cabbage. _if Lemons, 18-30 Beets, 10|Cautifiower, 35 Carrots— int, K Table. Tb. s[Spanish Onioas, ib. 10 is 15 ™, 25 35 . Salt Pork. 35 3 10 35 50 Brows. 12 1bs. 31 Cutloaf, 11 Iba. $1 Fomatred. Tbs. 31 Porto Rieo, R = oei 70l T SR 2852 on, i2Emg Dairy, 15 22-40 i : = = tar vt Serdined, xna:'f:&m vk £3 Gers H Tob. box F5| Mackerel, B Beef Steers. Lambs, 10-312 37-$12{ Hogs, . 17-318 Vea Baia, s Crthadeer o HE Hides. Triommed Green [Wool Skt Hides Cavea ™ - 38 . s-11 i Bulls $2.55 $4.35 & BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes L REER Biso Lty Phone 511 FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 2 Clairmount Ave. A GREAT VARIETY OF at FRISWELL’S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET 1647 Dne of the historic places in Norwich for over two centuries has been the . ADAMS TAVERN DEPALMA SMASHES WORLD’S RECORD Covers 633.12 Miles in Six Hours at Sheepshead Bay—Car Equipped With Liberty Motor—Former Record 566 Miles Made in England—Football Interest Centered on Michigan-Penn Game Today. i New York, Nov. 16.—Driving an au- tomobile equipped with a Liberty mo- Ralph De Palma established a worid's record for six hours at the ay today when The best pre- EBrooklands, Enstand, October 1, 1913, by Dario Resta, Jean Chassagne and Lee K. Guinness, driving alternately. DEFECTIVE FLUES and careless- | De Palma’s effort was sanctioned by tor, Sbeepshead Bay 6] he covered §33.12 miles. vious mark was 566 miles made the A. A A He covered 112.96 miles in hour, the ‘former record was established; pared with 330; the fifth as compared with 472. In the third hour De Palma had some tire trouble which brought down his speed and at the end of the fifth hour when he was 63 miles ahead of the previous record he made a briet stop for gasolene and oil RED AND WHITE ALL Academy H. and Are in Best of Condition. This afternoon on the lack of a full second team 20-7. N. F. A. cheering section will be on the east side of the field while the rooters from New London will station themselves on the west side. Providence Team Here Sunday The Providence Independents, a football team, composed of Providence High school players, will play the fasi Harddigs of Norwich at Mohegan Park Sunday afternoon. The _average weight of the Providence team is 178 the first as ‘compared with 107.9 when SET FOR BULKELEY Been Practicing Hard the Academy campus the N. F. A. team will meet Bulkeley for the second game of the year. The N. F. A players are go- ing to try hard to avenge the game of two weeks ago at New London when Bulkeley won, 14-0. Although the N. F. A. team has been handicapped by on Thursday afternoon there were 24 players out so that a chance was giv- en the first team to work out against the scrubs. On the other days of the week the team has practiced mostly offensive work. Last Saturday N. F. A. showed some fine playing by beat- ing Vocational which expected to win, The N. F. A. team will remain al- ‘most the same as the team that play- ed Bulkeley two weeks ago with the exception ofcenter where Covello who played a fine game last Saturday, will Pprobably play in place of Phillips. The pounds and they are considered one of the fastest teams In the state of Rhode Island, having played teams such as Pawtucket Y. M. C. A. and Springfield A, C. Although the Harddigs have not been defeated in fwo years and have won 16 of 17 games played and tied one in two seasons. They fully cxpect a hard game when they clash with this heavy Rhode Island team. A good game is assured sporting public and the Harddigs expect to see a large crowd presenmt. PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE OPENS NEXT WEEK Has a Schedule Running for Twenty- One Weeks. t The Palace Bowkng League will open its schedule on Tuesday even- ing of next week and some fast bowl- ing is expected. The teams comprise the best bowlers in the city and the tournament should be close and hard fought As was dome last year prizes wiil be offered for the high scores during the season. The schedule runs for twenty-one weeks and at the end of that time the prizes will be award- ed. The prizes will be for high team, total pinfall and high single, individ- ual total and high single, and first and second for individual average. The teams in_the league follow: Team No. 1—Hickey, captain, Pe- trone, Applebes, McKenzie, Clark. Team No. é—Plerce, captain, May- nard, McVeigh, Kilroy, W. Mellor. Team No. 3—Grose, captain, Connel- 1y, R. Mellor, Leopoid, Powers. Team No. ' 4—McCarthy, captain, Barry, Nevins, Carty, Boiton. Team No. 8—J. Murphy, captain, Nelson, Bush, McClure, Moshier. Team No. 2—Hagberg, captain, Riv- ers, Coughlin, E. Murphy,- Thompson. Team No. 7—Patterson, captain, Cal- e Ferm No. 8 Giord. sapiain ‘eam No. ord, captain, Flyni Guy, Leonard, Conneil. i MICHIGAN COMES EAST TO PLAY PENN. Western Team Has Not Been Defea ed While Penn Has Lost Twice. New York, Nov. 16.—The undefeat- ed University of = Michigan eleven comes out of the West tomorrow to meet Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and this contest, the feature football game of the Eastern schedule, should be an intersectional gridiron strusgle of ex- ceptional interest. Both the Wol- verines and the Quakers have sterling teams this season and while the Ann Arbor combination is likely to be a FINANCIAL MARKET CONTINUED DULL Operations Were the Least Notewor- thy of Any Full Session for Months. New York, Nov. 16.—Operations on the stock exchange today were the smallest and in most essentials the least noteworthy of any full .session for several months. Dealings barely totalled 285,000 shares, latest restric- tions of the exchange tending further to limit transactions to actual pur- chases and sales. Price changes considerabie extent by negative con- ditions, rather than actual happen- 7 |ings. 'The more perplexing railroad situation, the absence of definite ad- vices from Russia and conflicting news from the Italian front combined to_provoke fresh liguidation. Movements were narrow, however, except among rails and a few inactive specialties. Delaware and Hudson fell four points t6 the new minimum of 93. Pennsylvania, Reading and other coalers, as well as Pacifics and reacted one to two points and minor. lons_ were lower. Active industmials, including the war sToup, were little affected by the re- actionary trend of representative stocks, extreme gains of one to two ts. Motors and shippings denoted fuah-r short covering and coppers made up some of yesterday's lost ground. Fifal quotations were under top prices, closing with “latian exchange ex was _especially weals, lires at 8.60 approximating their greatest discount, guilders aiso show- ing some depression. Call loans were Bonds were hesitant, with further heavy dsalings in Liberty the fours falling from 93.48 to a fresh mintmum of 98.74, while the 3 1-2's rose from 95.68 to 99, a substantial ad- vance over the fours. Total sales of mdl (par value) aggregated $4,270,- U. S. bonds (old issues) were un: changed on call P 3 i 00 Alaskn_Gotd 3 100 At~ Cheiamers 0% 200 A Beet Sugar 0% N0 Am Can o >3 100 4m Gen b o4m Cr & ¥ 6% 6 ey 200 4m Cor & ¥ pr 83" 200 100 108 Amer B i o8 & 1688 Am ot G x5 osx 1800 Am Tinsced: =% ux 2 300 Am Lineeed e ] 2200 Am Locowo sl ek so% 3100 Am Smeiting 2% nx 100 Am Swett pe nE o ey 100 Am Stest Faen 88t 39 Am ‘Bage " ” 100 Am Sumaers 7 5% 1000 Am Tol & % o 300 Am Tobaces 0% 169% 200 Am Woolen ©x i 300 hm Womien o 200 4m W S 2500 Anacoods o0 300 ham O Rl 500 Xichison u_ o 100 Atchison oe Uy 200 4u Gonet 5% % S0 s aa w o 2500 Baid' Locom =% 8K 3900 Baie & Omio n% 0% 300 Balt & Ohlo pe 0k o 200 Barres Ca. Ll 100 Baivptles 30m 1% 1% 13300 Deth Steet Pr o 300 Bett C oe F3 260 Brooktys B T b 1790 Burna Bros 200 Batieriox ico Ca iow Can Tache 900 Cont Leather 109 Cerro Do Fases 100 Chundier Motor 100 Coes & Ohin 10 Gk & e @ iinngnp L) ii-’- 2 ¥ § Duavn 853! l=‘ i i"ir : ’;itsglggl susdnsuaananaangd i D COMMERGIAL ‘Copper 2400 Midyale_Steel 100 M. & o % 1% Dok ain 100 Nat “Acme w* 2 200 Nat Cloax & s sex 400 Nat Cond & C a2 700 Net Boam & § D sy 100 Nat E 82 e 100 Ner © 100 X of - 200 X, ¥ 1500 N T 100 N. Y. 1700 X. ¥. 300 N. 300 Nortn Otio. “Ontario 200 Pacisc 5100 Penn T 100 B, Mar prio 160 Phila 260 Potiibone 200 Pitte Coal 500 Pitts & W 00 Pull_Pal Car 200 By Steel Sp. 80 Ray Cou’ Cop 5200 Remaing. . 1300 Rep T & Steal 1000 Hoyal Duteh 200 S L &8 W or 200 Shattick 4 G 1000 Stnelair’ o 800 South Pacific 1200 Southern Ry. uw M 331 Southom By 6% so% 1000 Stadebuker | . % 38 100 Sup Steel 1 w o« 400 Ten C Coem ux % 1000 Tex & Pac ) 1800 Texas o 188 134 600 Tobacen Prod “ ey 200 Tb Prod pe 0 0 300 Under Tyve % % 130 Talew, Facine 13y 1 Tut Alloy Stest 3% €0 U. Cligar Stores Du% 100 United By lav D e% e uscirer nx 1 200 U B. I Aloobol .....2003% o8 250 U. B Rabber . Ta % oy & Bl w 3 mx 100 U 8. Sm & Bar a3 53600 U. 5. Sieel .. 1% sox 1300 T 8 Seeet p¢ L 11ll108 1073 3200 iah* Copper % TR 500 Wabseh .. T8 % 1200 Wabash e 9% 1100 Wabash 3 2% 2% 100 Wells~ Farso T T 1100 Wout' Mary 1% 1200 Wesingtonss T 1500 Willys Over R R 400 Wiy Over 4 & 100 Wootworth 3" i s a sales 270,450 =™ COTTON. New York, Nov. 16.—Cotton futures closed -unsettled; December_2778; Jan- vary SUIL; “Macoh 36ss:, May.’ 2688; uly z Spot quiet; middling 2951. ¢ MONEY. New York, Nov. 16— Canl ; closing g e slight favorite, Coach Yost and his players realize fully the dangerous calibre of the red-and blue eleven. Although Pennsylvania has been de- feated this fall, it required teams of the power of Georgia Tech., and Pitts- burgh to achieve victory = and _the Quakers have been improving . with everv contest until it is really a form- idable football machine that will face| Michigan at Franklin field tomorrow. The play _of Philadelphia eleven against Dartmouth last . Satur- day stamped the team as having reach- ed close to the maximum of its strength and skill. It must not be overlooked however, that Michigan is represented this year by a most un- usual combination for war-time foot- ball. In the eight games to date the Wol- verines have scored close to 300 points as against 16 for their opponents. The decisive victories over Nebraska, Mich- igan Aggles and Cornell clearly indi- cate that Yost has developed another remarkable scoring cwnbination while reports of the individual and team play of the squad lead to the belief that several exceptiodal stars are in the making at Ann Arbor. This will be the thirteenth game be- tween the two universities since 1899 and as the score stands five victories | apiece and two ties, added incentive. is | present for the winning of tomorrow's | game. In total points Michigan leads with 151 to Pennsylvania’s 101. Two scoreless ties have been played in the past the teams of 1910 and 1915 hold- ing each other safe in desperate bat- tles. The rivalry between the two institutions 1s always extremely keen and the contest of Saturday is quite likely to develop one of the best and hardest fought football battles of the year. ‘Another game of almost équal prom- ise is the annual meeting between Sy- racuse and Colgate. As is the case when Pennsylvania and Michigan are THERE IS NO BETTER INVESTMENT THAN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US AS SMALL AS ONE DOLLAR RECEIVED POSIT. COMPOUND I NTEREST AMOUNTS TO MORE THAN 4%. LIBERTY BONDS CARED FOR, COUPONS CUT AND PLACED TO THE CREDIT OF OWNER, FREE OF CHARGE. THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK FRANKLIN SQUARE ON DE- IS GIVEN WHICH FIFTEENTH YEAR Attention, Farmers! DO compared, the season’s record of the Syracuse eleven would appear to give the Salt City team a slight margin over Colgate but the rivalry between these two institutions is so Keen that the Hamilton eleven is certain to lift its play to extreme heights, especial- ly as tomorrow's game is the closing one of the Colgate schedule. The play of both these teams against Brown and Bucknell wffers a reasonable, basis for comparison. Sy- racuse defeated Brown 6 to 0 and Bucknell 42 to 0 while Colgate's scores against Brown and _ Bucknell were respeczively 7 to 6 and 24 to 0. Considering the series as a whole Col- gate has a long lead over Syracuse. Nineteen games have been played since 1891 of which Colgate has won 13, Syracuse 4 and two have resulted!| in'ties. The total point scores show Colgate having amassed 235 to Syra- cuse's 137. In the other games of the day Cor- nell is likely to find it difficuit to subdue Fordham; Dartmouth cannot lag against Tufts while both the Army and Navy will face. worthy, if mnot dangerous opponents, in Lebanon Val- ley and Villanova, respectively. Among the other interesting contests carded are the Yale-Harvard _ Freshman; Exeter-Andover and _ Willlams-Am: herst games to be played in New Eng:- Jand. _ The Harvard and Princeton in- formals and Rutgers are also down for games against.military or naval camp teams. 8IX CLOSE-UPS OF “FIGHTING FITZ" Reminisgences of Twenty-Seven Years’ Intimacy h Great Fighter—How He Mowed Down Amateurs, Beat- ing 5 in One Night, Including Her- bert Slade. Close-Up No. 2. By WILLIAM 'H. ROCAP When Bob Fitzsimmons, only & stripling, became “the boss” of - the blacksmith shop in New Zealand be- cause he had been bullied by the other apprentices and evén the journeymen, it gaveé him an inspiration. That in- spiration was linked with an ambi- tion. He appreciated the value of knowing how to use one’s hands. He also had experienced the thrill of win- ning. Fitz was never a man to gloat over wictory. He even shunned the hero worshipper. So when he triumph- ed over that little blacksmith shop in Timura he didn't stalk around the town with o chip on his shoulder, but pursued his Haily vocation at the forze and never allowed any “bully” from the outside to trespass on the rights of the shop. The other appreciations wern shop. The other apprentices were as safe from intrusion as are the chick- ens under mother hen's wings. Fitz ‘was their protector. Big, rough fel- lows, teamsters who came to the shop to have horse’s shoe fastened or a new set fitted, did not always come direct to the shop. Many of them got 2 mi>. sl cdso on befecs langine vy team at the farrier's forge. They /-ro invariably in a quarrelsome mood. Shortly after they arrived they were curbed. Immediately an argument started or a_quarrel ensued. Fitz was elways on the job. Moral suasion was used at first. If not successf: physical force quickly followed. TI was always effective. Fitz used to grin and often break into a laugh when he recited his experiences to the writ- er. “You would think;” he often sald, “that my persuasive manner of hand- ling thore bullies would have been harmful to the business, wouldn't you? Well it was not. The history of that little New Zealand shop was just to the contrary. Instead of hustlin th teams off eisewhere, they always came back. No, not for more, but to see the other fellow get it. When I became proprietor I ran the shop on _those strong physical lines which not only % | proved eficacious, but proved an at- tractive advertisement.” Fitz's early knowledge. of made him uneasy at the leash. He sighed for conquests with the gloves. He won many amateur bouts which ring history failed to record. However, in 1830, when he was but _eighteen years of age, he yielded to persuasive friends and entered a public amateur tournament. - It was a championship affair for the New Zealand amateur ave | Americans Marshall, and then X attention to other fields. He arrang- od a tournament. Of course, Fitzsim- ‘was one of In +l these counties. the Thanksgi the marke The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered fof prize must have feathers off. entrails drawn and wings cut off at first joint. The first prize of $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turkey; second prize of $5.00 to the second largest and fattest young turkey: third prize of $5.00 to the largest and fattest turkey raised London or Windham Counties. The contest is open to any man, woman boy or girl The turkeys must be submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o’clock noon. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be awarded in addition to the market price. This turkey will be given to the Rock Nook Home. - To the raiser of the second young turkey in size a in addition to the market price will be given. ving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. largest and fattest turkey over a year old a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price. County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the turkeys at J. E. Stead’s market. All turkeys that are eligible for competition will price, so any turkey raiser who enters a bird in the con- test is sure of selling the bird whether a prize is won or not. They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two counties. H LLARS BONUS 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. ; eads must not be cut off. in New residing in prize of $5.00 This turkey will furnish % will ‘go to the be purchased at It Upheld the TRIGRAP U] WHEN THE AMERICAN SHOOTERS It Wasn’t As Big An Army As the One That is Going After the Kaiser, But ag, for It Was Undefeated. By PETER P. CARNEY. Editor National Sports Syndicate. The ‘invasion of France by goodly numbers of the finest speciments of American manhood, each and every one quite intent on feeding the Kai- ser’s coworkers a plentiful supply of |lost to their own people, after all, so American lead, recalls the invasion of England by a band of American shooters in 1901, but this band wae not in a war-like mood. s It was the idea of the shooters who Sourn eyed to Bngland 16 years ago to wise up the Britishers on eome an- gles of the shooting game they had no knowledge of—and they did—just as the young men of today are going to_enlighten the, followers of Wilhelm. It was a classy gang of gun pointers that invaded England and it classy gang of gun pointers now in France. General Pershing _ is _the leader of the present force, while Paul North was the leader of the army of 1901. North discovered that the Brit- ish were anxious to meet a team of American trapshooters and North with Tom Marshall made arrangements with Captain Butts for the overseas The result is history, but at this particular time some of the details are worth reading. trip. Those who defended against the best of Britons without lowering the colors were: Chicago, . IIL; Tom Mar- O.; John Fanning, New York; J. A. R Dick Jger- B S City, Mo.; ‘Wilmington, Del. Ten men comprised each team, each man to shoot at 100 targets, 18 yards rise, Club unkhown angles. traps, near London. Bes five was the best three in $10,000 a side. lowed drew The Bri use of both being restricted leading off screaming left the a ‘The tcok place over the Middlesex ‘The, snuffed the clay, giving a hint from was pointing, come. coming that . hard s 1, shooting Frank Parmeiee, matches Gun INVADED OLD ENGLAND, IN 1901. Of course, there was. heap much happy gladhand stuff at the finish, for the Brits were game losers. In fact, they figured the match had been ‘why grouch or feel sad? By this time the "tight little isles were hep that your Uncle's chosen band was a tough outfit, but the canny Scots were from Mizzou, so the team trekked to Glasgo and performed the pleasing” operation of separating the Highlanders from a wad. It was easy, for the burr-r-r boys refused any handicap, but the foxy Scotch put up only 500 washers. ‘Then came an individual race be- tween a Kitty named Faulds and 3 Bill” Crosby, who hails from the state that owns Auroaria, Peoaria atd Chicawga. This affair was a little surprise party to ‘“T. Willie”. The match was at 200 birds each, 100 be- ing thrown from a tower, and T. Bill” was hep to that elevated game about as much as a jaybird is to Del- sarte. But the Illinois trapshark made 500d and gathered the coin. Tight squeak, though, for Willlam won by only three birds. Followed then a race by the Amer- icans for a‘cup given by the British to determine who was the champion of the invaders. It was a swell scram- bie and wound up with Charlie Budd and Fred Gilbert tied. In the shoot- off_the Spirit Lake Wizard won. Paul North s0 tickled over the way the British donated that he pi- Ioted the boys to London® and gave them a big blowout at Hotel Cecil. This eats was full brother to another a Cafe, given by the Eng- lishmen. Then one day thz’Amerlu.na hired a couple of vans to haul their MIKOLASI’S TAILOR SHOP 33 Market S Telephone 537 PURE DRUGS Compounded Accurately by GEORGE M. RATHEONE 133 West Main St. 5 42 Broadway Tel. 341-3 EAST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Freeman 15 Ripley Place Tel. 1112-4 Waraishes, Oils and Biushes and Me & and High Grade « GROCLRIES A. T. Otis & Son 7z Franxlin St Bulletin Blag. WASSERMANN The Plaut-Caaden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. FERGUSON'S on Franklin Sauare Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware 239 Main Strost Willard Storage Batteries everything pertaining %o them. Things |Electrical Wattgy P. Moran Shetucket St. Teiephon and LUMBER of all descriptions CHAPPELL CO. Tel. 24 AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building THE THAMES . NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. JAMES L. CASE 37 'Shetucket St. AUTO LIVERY and EXPRESS Day and Night T. J. Fitzgerald Phone 977 | | Piclure 1he Sf@@? POSOOOVHCORINCSOSONTHOOVSSHOCHOONTSTNOTHLTHCONVOHRTLR VT VR VTIBOSNICLOTHESY FARMING IMPLEMENTS and % MECHANICS' TOOLS of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD The Vs y 4O LT Need a Plumber Tel. 227 | . BARSTOW hl & co. 3 |+ 23 Viater Street PLUMBING “As You Like It JAMES W. MURPHY 16 Thames Telephone 188 g Y s [ Where Is He Going? Why to the WAUREGAN HOTEL of course B ] SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Snop tel. 731 House tel. 1123-2 Furniture and Upholstery Work of Merit EC. E. ZIMMERMAN £ 83 Warren St. i F Tel. 1254 il | Everything Pure, Clean and Goou at the PROVIDENCE BAKERY 66 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 VICTROLA The Plaut-Caiden Co. Estab, 1672 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. GOOD ROOFING in all branches Chas.E. Whitaker 81 Water St. THUMM'S Delica 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 HIGH GRADE COAL CHAPPELL CO. Telephone Self Starting Remington Typewriters H. R. WAGNER 62 Broadway Norwich, Conn. See SPEAR and You'll See C. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin Square up stairs in Somers Bidg. GET IT at RING & SISK’S bruggists Franklin Square LET ME PAINT IT FOR YOU I GEO. F. ADAMS 17 Town St. Tel. 1343-4 SOOHOTK 74 Franklin Street money in, rambled down to the ocean, bought a ship and came home. YALE INFORMAL TEAM MEETS TRINITY TODAY New Haven Team Will End Three- Game Schedule With Hartford Boys. New Maven, Cona., Nov. 16.—Yale" informal football eloven will end. its ity eleven of Hartford will be its op- ponent. - The Yale team has played two previous games, one with the na- val reserves stationed here and the other with the Loomis itute elev- en, winning both. The el ‘was or- late in the vear and was com- reserve officer training corps ‘of whom were on the var- sity and freshmen squads of last year. Rowland and Fletcher give the New York shortstop a licking. [and it is not likely that either The two @id clash verbally, but con- have [ aidn’t know that a penalty wou each other for several vears|been inflicted.for such 1dea of coming to blows, even f a thin Flowering Bulbs DIRECT FROM HOLLAND. ‘PLANT NOW FOR EARLY SPRING OR FOR INSIDE CROCUS, TULIPS, NARCISSUS, HYACINTHS, =g . SNOWDROPS, SPANISH IRIS THE HOUSE HOLD 74 Franklin Street 1