The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 3

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES MONDAY, OCTOBElt 11, 130. 3 ft Are Now Canvassing in This Vicinity. They Have a Most Vital Story to Tell of How Life Insurance Has Saved the Home, Protected the Widow, and Educated the Children. Lei Them Tell it to You. ft I II s.

Since Organization, to Their; Credit, Built upon honest, upright and economical Life Insurance principles. The Prudential has revolutionized all popular methods of Life Insurance and saving. It has thrown its protection around more than a million homes. It issues a policy free from technicalities and absolutely guaranteed. Its popularity is evidenced by over seven and one-half million policies in force.

'h si" Total Plus Payments to Policyholders Amount Held at Interest the! prudential I it Incorporated co Jof AMERICA Jersey. i I insurance ar Stock Company by the State of New HOME Good Income. J. Tne New MoHtKly Income Policy Pro-Tides Support for Tour Family or for lour Own Old INVESTIGATE IT Ordinary and Industrial policies. Ages 1 to 70.

Both sexes. Amounts, SIS to S100.003.. JOHN F. I DRYDEN. President.

Agents Wanted. BRANCH OFFICES IN BURLINGTON Floor. Brodie HO Church St. Agents. O.

E. Sanborn, Special Agent, Ord. E. F. r1cKcrnon.

Mgr. Ord, Howard National Bank Burlington, Vt. ZlSESEESaSL CACV UIPTflDV LH0I VIUI UIII i run urn Run iit HlK Wl-M Elf 1 1 1 lu 1 I I II I I I 1 lUll 111 1 I UN I UN IIIUII I i 1 i i IN THE GRIP OF 1 TIGHT MONEY Increased Dividends and Record ctivity in Iron and Steel Thus Offset. New Yoric Oct. 39.

xne aeveiopmenis In the banking position were at the root the disturbance which occurred In the stock market last week. Confidence was Jarred by the demonstration that the movement In United States Steel' was subject to the usual laws of un-1 bridled speculation In the attraction of I following given to reckless excess with Insufficient resources to protect a posi-1 Hon In ease of a set back. When theErla j8t Pfd 43 banks began to call loans and 'hard Qen Electric. .........184 pressed borrowers ran the call loan rate oreat Northern PTd ..151 to per there appeared eager GU Northern Ore Certf. ....804, seller? of U.

S. Steel to below 90. "many interborough Met. 1M4 of whom had as eagerly bought the mterborough Met Pfd 47 stock up to MT4 on Monday, to the ac- international Paper eompanlment of confident predictions ju9i central 150H that the price would rise to par orlLois A ..1514 above. When the stock dropped abrupt-' pacific on Tuesday to 904 then on Wednes- T.

43 flay to S7H the whole market was 3 76 thrown Into considerable disorder. It i was not until then that the great flnan- OFFICE, NEWARK, N. Prosaotion. Tipton, I. I.

Love. lngs anc crowd to hii clever work brought the its feet the only time during the game. Vermont outweighed St. Law- rence by over 20 pounds to the man and relied on mass plays for most of the gains. The forward pass Was tried by both teams without much success.

SU Lawrence was plainly on tne defensive and was slve at only kwo stages of the game, wtten she rushed the ball down the field by line plays. Vermont did not recover from her astonishment until nearly half df the length oil the field had been trav ersted when she bulled herself together and went down for a touchdown. STORY OF THE GAME. Vermont Wicked off to at. Lawrence's 30 yard tackled line.

The St. Lawrence man was almost in his tracks and after an atter fipt to put the ball through Ver- mont's line. a forward pass was tried Vermon got the ball and, before anybody knew Just what was going on, Mcintosh had carried the ball over line around the end. White kicked goal. 1 0n th next kick off.

Cald 2r got the ball on the 30 yard line and ran it back 10 yards. Here St. Lawrence was forced to punt and made 25 yardu on the play. Vermbn 1 was held and: panted. On St.

Lawrence's first down, Williams got in some gcod work and put 85 yards behind him In an end run. "Vermont recovered the ball by holding for downs and by an end run and some line plays carried the ball; over Into St. Lawrence territory. St. La-'vrence and Vermont exchanged fluke ")lays here and Vermont was penalized 15 yards for tripping.

The half ended with the ball near the center of the eld In Vermont's possession, Verm nt opened the second half with slow pi ly and St. Lawrence carried the ball by! a series of line plays down the field to Vermont's 25 yard line, when the local toam shook off jits lethargy and showed i what It could do. Keislich was given the ball time after time and went through the line fov7consistant gains. He was overworked, ihowever, and was taken out of. the game when the ball was nearly to the other goal line Here Walker, who replaced him at full back, went across the line for t-ie second touchdown of the game.

O'Brien failad to kitek goal. With five minutes of play left, Vermont kicked off and St. Lawrence was forced to Vermont recovered the ball In tho middle of the field and Slavln and worked the ball back, when Slavln to -e through the line and planted the ball for the third touchdown. O'Brien again failed to kick goal. The half was then nearly over and.

although Vermont was eager for another score, time was called with the ball In St. Lawrence territory! but not threatening the goal. The summary: ST. LAWRENCE. Welch, 1.

e. Logan, 1. t. Stone, he. Olds, VERMONT.

O'Brien r. Welch Bitterlie Torrance Graves, Squires 1. Cassidy .1. Daley 1. Reed, (capt.) White, O'Brien 1.

Slavln Sims, r. g. Bacon, r. t. McCormlck, r.

e. Williams, q. b. qi Calderj (capt.) r. Timmerman, 1.

h. h. Mcintosh O'Rourke, f. f. Kelsllch, Walker Score, Vermont 1ft St.

Lawrence touchdowns. Mcintosh, Walker and Slavln; goals from ouchdowns. White; referee, Munroe of Bowdoln; umpire, Stacy of St. Lawrence; field Judge, Buck of Vermont; head linesman, Towne of Vermont; time of halves, 15 minutes VICTORY FOR MIDDLEBURY. St.

Mich el's TeAiui Was Unable to Score on College Boys. (Special to the Free Press) Mlddlebury, Oct. 10. Mlddlebury won her first home game from St. Michael's yesterday, 5 to 0.

M. L. Arrcncv Orcanlzer. 2nd placed during the about 15,000 tons. week aggregated CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

ji (By the. Associated Press.) U. S. 2c, coup ....100 a rs 'coup. .101 Newt's coup 117H Atch 121 Atch 104 Am.

Woolen PTd Am. Loco SS1 Am. Loco Prd Am. Car Foundry 69H Am. Car Fdry Prd Am.

Sugar 132 Am. Smelt Ref. 67 Am. Smelt Ref. prd Amal.

Copper 814 Anaconda 4CA BaJt .....116 Brooklyn R. T. 7SV4 Can. pacinc central Leather 50 central Leather PTd ches. Ohio 8S34 consol.

Gas Colo. F. 44 pel. Hudson Erie R. R.

34H The Style of ADLER'S Collegian Clothes is distinctly different. Of course, there are many makes similar "names," but we know of no other clothes produced in this country which can be justly compared so far as style i3 concerned. These makers know how to give a certain individual "cuff to their clothes which no other maker seems able to successfully imitate. You must realize that we have a great deal of faith in these garments, or we would not so constantly recommend them to our customers. We really believe they are the best garments you could buy.

We have searched all the markets and we have never seen a class of apparel which we believe equal in any sense to the Collegian make. The Fall Suits and Overcoats at $15.00 to $30.00 are well worth inspecting. T. D. Vrtalit r.5or- Syndics Dept.

H. J. Dalgle, OTHER FOOTBALL RESULTS. At Cambridge Ha.rvard 8, Williams 6. At New Haven Yale 36, Springfield T.

S. O. At Medford Colby 10, Tufts 0. At Boston St. Alphonsus 6, Boston college o.

At Princeton Princeton Fordham 0. At Ithaca Cornell 16, Oberlln 6. At Providence Brown 10, Amherst 0. At Hanover, N. H.

Dartmouth S. Bowdoln 0. At Orono, Me. University of Maine lfl New Hampshire S. C.

0. At New York New York university 7, Rhode Island S. C. a At Sphenectady Worcester PoJytech nic 6, Union 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 13, West Virginia 0.

At Wilkesbarre Carlisle Indians State college 8. At West Point Army 17. Trinity 6. At Annapolis Navy TX Rutgers 3. At Pittsburg University of Pittsburg 12, Marietta 0.

At Syracuse Syracuse 18, Rochester 1 At Gettysburg Bucknell 9, Gettysbrug 3. i At Swarthmore. Pa. 'Franklin JN Marshall 5, Swarthmore 0. i At Chicago Chicago H.

Indiana 0. At Lafayette, Ind. Northwestern 14 Purdue 0. A At Ann Arbor Michigan 3. Case 0.

At Knoxvllle North Carolina 8. VnU versity of Tennessee 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota 18, Ames At Champaign, 111. Kentucky 6, nols S. At Madison Wisconsin 22, Lawrenoe At Easton, Pa.

Lafayette 60, Hobarf 0. i At Lexington, Va. Virginia Military Institute 6. William Mary Washington Lee 6, Hampden Sydney 0. At Cleveland "Western Reserve Miami 0.

At South Bethlehem Urslnus 6. At Washington Georgetown t. Washington college 5. 1 At Haverford, Pa.Haverford 8, Delaware College 0. At Troy Rensselaer Polytechnic 80, St.

Stephen's college 0. At Washington. D. George Wash- ington 6, Western Maryland 0. At Charlottes'ille, Va.

University of Virginia 32, St. John's Academy (Anna-polls) 0. At Tenn. Vanderbilt 2S Rose Polytechnic 3. At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 9, Maryland A.

C. Mt. Washington A. C. 10, Gallaudet 0.

HUNTINGTON CENTER. H. H. Brewster i3 quite 111. "Miss Nettie Fielder and John Smith were married evening at the parsonage by" the Rev.

II. Kemp. Joshua Brown cut his hand badly on a saw at Bartlette mill Thursday. He went to the hospital at Burlington to have it dressed. Miss Nina Glllett of Montpelier is visiting her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Phillips. CATARRH OP THE THROAT. Catarrh of the bronchial tubes Is a common cause of throat trouble. The symptoms of Catarrh of the throat are: pain In the middle of the chest, cough, worst on lying down at night, rattling in th( chest, severe cough on catching cold, coughing up thick yellowish mucus.

Ry-dale's Catarrh Remedy used as a gargle, and taken Eternally, will cure every case of Catarrh of the bronchial tubes and lungs. It Is purely vegetable, contains ne. alcohol or harmful drugs of any ktnd. It Is sold on a guarantee to benefit, money refunded. J.

W. O'Sulllvan, Bur Hngton, 81jnley ft Estey, WlnoMktj Junction Pharmacy, Essex Junction W. Underbill, Vt. I. Hatch Waterbury, VL; B.

A. Frost. Milton. Vt. Wray of Mlddlebury kicked off to Limoges.

The visitors advanced the ball to the center of the field and lost it on downs. After an exchange of punts. King got the ball on a fumble and carried It 50 yards for a touchdown. No goal. After the next i kick-off Mlddlebury rushed the ball to i the visitors five-yard line but lost on a fumble.

The half ended with the ball near the center of the field. In the second half Mlddlebury tried out substitutes in nearly every position no scoring was done. Wray made a pretty 40-yard run! around end and Mc- Connell played a good game at i center. The line-up: i ST. MICHAEL'S.

i MTDDLBBTJRY. Charbonaeu, 1. ..1. Hunt. Coleman Hagan, 1.

j.l. Carter. (capt.) Flynn, 1. 1. g.

Goddard 1. Bump, Twitch ell Leduc, c. McConnell Corbitt, r. g. r.lg., Wright, Hamilton Miller, r.

t. r. Leonard McMahon, r. e. r.

Pollard Mahar, q. Wray, Smith Limoges, 1. 1 1. Chalmers! GTlffln, r. h.

Palmer, Moore Brennan, b. Hallet, Morhous Time of halves, 20 minutes; touchdown, King; referee, Huntley; Mack; timer Ross; lineman. Dundee. ST. ALBANS HIGH DBFEATEU.

St. Albans high school football team, outclassed and outplayed at every point, went down to Inglorious defeat before the Montpelier Seminary team here Saturday afternoon, the score being 34 to 0. BENNINGTON 5. HOOSICK FALLS 0. Special to the Free Press.) Bennington, Oct.

10. Bennington and Hooslck Falls high schools played a close, clean game of football at Morgan Park Saturday afternoon, Bennington winning by a score of 5 to 0. Hoosick Falls executed one clean forward pass, i An attempt to repeat the play near the close of the second half resulted In the ball going into the hands of the Bennington fullback on the 10-yard line thus ruining a chance to tie the score. The; only touchdown of the game was made Just before time was called in the first naif. jOTHER VERMONT RESULTS.

At Windsor Windsor H. S. 0, Bellows Falls H. S. 0.

At Orleans Orleans H. 22, Lyndon Institute 0. 1 1 At New Lndon, Colby Academy 32, Vermont Academy 0. MASS. A.

C. 6, NORWICH 0. Amherst, Oct. 10. Massachusetts A.

CJ beat Norwich university yesterday, 6 to 0. The first half was a hot battle, neither side scoring. Walker after twice injuring his knee gave way to Putnam at right guard. Roberts's punting was a feature. Roberts in the second half returned the kickoff to the 15-yard line O'Brien advanced the ball to the line, when Hosmer carried it over or a i touchdown.

Morse kicked the goal and the game was won. The summary: MASS. A. C. NORWICH.

re Kelley rt Smith rg Underbill O'Brien le Leonard It Powers lg McGarr Is Hayden Walker rg Campbell lg Starr Putnam rg Schermerhorn rt It M. Smith Hubbard re J. le Burnett Morse qb qb Murray Hosmer lhb i Caswell Blaney rhb lhb Schakowskl Boodnow rhb. Roberts to id tteea Moren fb. Touchdown, Hosmer goal from touchdown, Morse; umpire, Barney of Syracuse; referee.

Dr. Collins of Northampton; field Judge. Heald of i Dartmouth; linesman, Urban and Slattery; time 20 and 15m i periods. i Y. Central N.

H. H. Corf. Western Northern Pacific clflc arall ...4 'enn. R.

R. 'eople's Gas eadlng i ock Island Rock Island Pfd South. Pacific Southern R. T. Tex.

Pacific Union Pacific 204H U. S. Steel S7 U. S. Steel Pfd .....127 Wabash R.

R. 1S Wabash R. R. prd 48 Western Union ....77 Westinghouse Mfg. Co.

86 MONTPELIER. Collittlon at the Janctlon KnRineer Bennett ITart. One of the way freight engines and tho branch passenger train were in collision at Montpelier Junction Friday night and the passenger engine was put out of commission. Engineer Bennett sustained a bad cut over one eye. THIEVES ESCAPE IN FOG.

1 Officer McAvoy surprised a couple of men in the act of stealing from a packing ease at the rear of the Yett store on Fri- day night. The thieves had broken into a case of stockings and got away with several pairs of them. The officer chased them, but a heavy fog prevented their capture. MONTPELIER CITY NOTES. Kenneth Gale, a son of B.

B. Gale fell from a straw ride wagon Friday night an nn. wh1 nt avp if Iact ivfltHn a painful injury but not breaking ariy bones. A blast at the Corry Deavitt and Frost dam on Friday and hurled a stone into the "grub shack," where several men were eating. None of them was hit by it.

I The bids for plumbing the city hall have been let to the Montpelier Plumbing Heating company, at $1,625. But one other bid I was received, that of Peck Brothers of this city. H. Edward Towner, formerly employed In this city as a machinist, was killed In an auto at San Francisco on Monday of last week. A -party of the young men of the city gathered at the Montpelier Country club on Friday evening, the occasion being a dinner in honor of Richard J.

Fitzgerald, who leaves shortly to enter the dental department of Tufts College. Miss Katharine Tupper, guest of Misses Sarah and Katherlne McAvoy, left Saturday afternoon for her home in Burlington. I Chief of Police J. S. W.

Durkee and wife were given a reception at Concord, N. when they arrived there on their wedding trip. They are expected home on Friday. W. Henry Worcester of Lowell, Is visiting In the city.

A. O. Bailey has purchased the livery stable of the late II. P. Welch.

W. H. Lombard, who resides near tracks at the Junction, found a box containing six sealed quarts of whiskey, addressed to parties In Northfleld. It Is likely that the' stuff was stolen from a car on a siding and left there In the haste of the thieves to make a get-a-way. Earl Lombard has gone to Proctor where he Is to be employed In the offices of the Vermont Marble company.

George Nelson is in Springfield, Mass. A. A. and Arthur W. Johonnott returned Saturday from a weeks stay in Boston, i 1 Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. W. Galalse returned Saturday evening from their wedding trip and will make their home at 4 Peck place.

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS. 364 129 23 "is 35 1 147 115j .164 fliu. I Won from St. Lawrence Univer sity, 16 to 0 in First Home Game of the Season. Vermont started off hef home football schedule Saturday afternoon by getting away with th team from St.

Lawrence In an easy manner. The score of 16 to 0, by which the game was won, could have been much larger, If the first part of the game had been played with the same spirit which characterized the last few minutes of play. Owing to over-confidence or the warm weather the first two-thirds of the time was lifeless and with the exception of the first three minutes of play, when Vermont carried the ball down the field for a touchdown, St. Lawrence held own against the much heavier team. Off-side plays were fre quent on the part of both teams.

The attendance. In spite or the excellent weather, was small and even the college band, which was present, failed to awaken the usual enthusiasm. The only features of the game were the runs made by O'Brien, who replaced White at quarterback, and the work of Williams for St. Lawrence. Both were heady runners with the ball and made good gains for their teams.

Williams can do 100 yards In about -10 soconds and It looked once or twice as if he going to get away from the bunch and score. He was nailed every however, so that Vermont kept a clean slate. O'Brien In his work showed great Judgment In choosing open- Report of Col. W. A.

Farish on the physical I condition of this property, along with financial statements and other important data, sent on request. Address us at once. B.H.Scheftels&Co., ESTABLISHED. 1902. 42-44 Broad Hew York.

A TWO-SEATED DEMOCRAT WAGON Is an ever handy and serviceable vehicle for any man to own, especially a farmer. No one ever regrets owning one. Come and see them. $75 TO $100. 'Phone 704, Barllafc-toa Bzcbnnarr: Ely-Central clat powers oacxing tne U.

s. steel movement asserted their ability and came into the call loan market, with millions of resources which checked porartly the flood of the liquidation of: stocks and the fall In prices. 'V The violent break In foreign eschaaga rates coincident with this appearance of a new supply credits In the stock market was a sufficient index of -the point of resort for securing these cred- Its. The Inference was confirmed by the prompt action of the governors of the Fnk of England In raising the official discount to per cent. from 2 per 1 The placing of obstacles to additional borrowing abroad complicated the spec- ulatlve position In the stock market.

In I view of the continued demand upon the New Tork bajtks. Interest rates rose 1 all departments to the highest level touched since the stringency of the after panic period. The U. S. treasury's needs seem likely to be Joined to other would-be borrowers to complicate the money situation.

i The tightening money market took away the effect in securities of any favorable developments, such as the record activity In the Iron and steel trade, the Increase In the Atchison and other dividends. IRON AND STEEL REVIEW. New Tork. Oct. 10.

Concessions of 50 cents a ton made by some Buffalo and eastern furnaces last week encouraged the continued placing of orders for both foundry and basic iron for shipment over the balance of the current year and resulted In aggregate sales of about 10.000 tons foundry grades and 20.000 tons of basic. Interest in steel, making Iron has been largely transferred to the Pittsburg territory where contracts for about 60,000 tons of bessemer and basic have placed for shipment during the last quarter of this year and first of next. Basle and Iron In the East haa sold mainly at $1S delivered! Contracts for standard section rails hare been placed aggresattaff 118,000 tons, nearly all for next year's delivery. Fabricated structural steel orders.