ll lyr
Reductions in
Prices
FOR TH ANKSGIVING.
Butter. Green‘s Farms. lilo. ’
Lard. Armonr's. dc lb. hard. Sperry at
Barnes‘. 10c lb. Cottolene. 1 lb. 9c: Oottclene.
s-ib. nail. 25c.
Cluster Raisins. 13:; Layer Raisins. 10c:
Good Raisins. do lb.
Glace Citron. ilneet transparent. 30c lb.
Cleaned Currants. package. 8c: loou. 82 lb.
Seedlesa Raisins. loose. life.
8 boxes hfinee Meat. 250.
8t.I.euis Pastry Flour. bag. 56c.
Dudley Pumpkin. 11c; Cranberries. ilc qi.:
10.: boxes Thyme Sage or Savory. 6c.
Special chance to taste my teas. All bile Tess
its for time being.
:1 lbs. Gran. Sugar. 81.
Celery 14c.
Long Island 'i‘urnipr. its neck. 50c bushel;
White Onions: Red Onions: Potatoes. bu. lots.
the.
Michigan Fresh Eggs. 23o dos.
Hickory Nuts. English Walnuts, 150 lb ;
Paper Ehcll Almonds. 170 lb.
Jamica Oranges. 28 doc: Apples.
Popping Corn. be a package; will make a
peek of popped corn.
Sweet Potatoes; Bananas: Macoaroni. l"c.
Run in here for Market Baskets, 6: to 159.
Sweet Cider. 20c gal.
The Pastry Fleur makes better crust with
less lard than any other.
Notice our Thanksgiving Bargain Counter.
These are cut prices for cash. .
IIIIIENZII IIIBIII
Young Man
Whytak “I0 fill! I d with i. i ‘
:1.» shufd’nmgnf bsrmivm'l.
Ewan voea use: For mom ?
0rd to a Day Will Give You an Endow-
meat
Wit ifiwfifi’mfiiflmg 3M3}: mt
rmahfipgxt‘rnn
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
LIFE INSURANCE Company,
of Hartford.
8. S. L’Hommcdieu.
lll WASHINGTON ST.
South Norwslk.
Special
i‘nm
‘ Paicm Medicines
em sue Plateau Til use.
‘1' OUR PRICE.
IN not. sssnmcr Til TAKE.
. .,,,..,,.., cg
a what-rule. 2%
6% Rue! lvcot'. Ito
We'll? . .00
am ’sfipecifldfor Islaris. '
W I s
.Atwood’s Bitters,
not: We... We... a... .:..
' I 'I '”
Gen. II. Siillscn’s
Drug Store,
If Washington Street
YOUR ssvmes m
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
03 FURNITURE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY OP
{remoteness , assets
The indlans‘ style of play was on the
mass play order. and most of their gains
Indians. Positions. Y. M. i". A-
Regers..............I.oftcml ............. Mendel
Scliannndori- ..... lief! 'l‘nr'klc- .............. Love
thclnck ......... Left guard ............ Pitt-hot
Lone Wolf ........... ( 'enier .............. Meylan
Pit-roe (captain). . Right guard. . . . . .Schacfer
Irwin... ..lllghi tnckle.. ..... Hughes
Jamison. ...lilght end.... ....Smlth
Hudson. .Quartrr ban-k" .‘Mnrtin
Cayoe. . . .Imfi half back ..Ilolman
Seneca. Right half luu . ..Vermilyea
Metoxen ........... .Fnll bark ..... .. . Larendon
Seore—Carllsle Indian school, 16; Y.
M. C. A., i. Umpire—Claudio. Carlisle
Indian school. Referee—Woodrnff, Y. M.
.3 hollee, who are we? Indians of Carilsls!"
school, all of whom. in addition to their
and so escirangoof ktthsbetweun hint
,‘aodBrcckewasslwsyh gocdfurfreniio
WWW s7 ,.
mouse is awful; men.
mos-nos levea men‘s» sun arr.
ltd. A. Merv—eons“ an lacy lash
M hasylvaaia- Games Played fa
Various kisses.
Hawkers. Nee. sit—shot» 4.000 osc-
pie saw the football game at lsahsttsa
held between the Carlisle lndisn school
and the I. If. 0. a. team It was an
ideal day for the kickers of Hi; pigskin,
but the recent heavy rain madet aground
vsrysoft. Both teams were represented
by their best men, and from the time the
hell was kicked off to the close of the see-
ond half it was a very exciting and inter-
estili‘i‘g game. At opportune occasions the
Y. C. a. men showed up very strong
on the defensive, but very weak in aggres-
sive play. Ten minutes after the ball was
kicked od' by Y. M. C. A. the Indians. by
repented mass plays, shoved the leather
down the field toward their opponents'
goal and scored a touchdown. Cayoe be-
ing sent through the line. Pierce kicked
goal, making the score Carlisle. 6; Y. M.
C. A., 0. After 18 minutes more of play
Cayoe scored another touchdown, and
Pierce kicked the goal. Both teams were
laying very hard. The Y. M. C. A. were
._ ammering at the Indians’ center. and
made short gains and shortly before time
was called Vermllyea scored a touchdown
for Y. M. C. A., but no goal was kicked.
Score at the end of the first half—Y. M.
C. A.. t; Carllsle. 12.
During the latter part of the first half
Pitcher of the Y. M. C. A. eleven was
very badly injured and was replaced by
Sempsel. '
The play in the second half was very
spirited. After 15 minutes' play Seneca
was shoved ever the line for a touchdown.
but Schaefer blocked Piercc‘s place kick
for a goal. No more scoring was done by
either team. and the game ended with the
ball In the middle of the field; Pierce. Ir-
win. Cayoo. Seneca and Motoxcn played
brilliantly for the Indians. while Mendel,
.0}
Willii :
IIIIIIIIIII
cameos DEMOS Pinion. SENECA minim.
Schaefer. Vermllyoa. Hughes and ilolmnn
did good work for the Y. M. C. A. team.
The game nbounded in many brilliant
long runs by the players of both teams.
were made through the line.
The teams lined up as follows:
O. A. Linesmen~chzeL Y. M. .C. A.,
and Powers. Y. M. C. A. Touchdown»—
Cayoo. 2; Seneca i; Vcrmllyea. 1. Goals
—-Plerce, 3. Time of halves. 25 minutes.
When the result was announced. the In-
dians gave their cry, as follows: "Hello.
Rogers Is a Chippewa; Sebanandore.
Wheelock and Metossn, Oneidas; Lone
Wolf. aKiowa; Hudson, a Pueblo; Pierce.
Jamison, Seneca and lrwln. Seasons.
There are 000 pupils at the Carlislc
studies. learn some trade.
Those who went to Manhattan field
with the expectation of hearing the wild
screeches cf the untntored children of the
forest were disappointed. There was a
complete lack of the "big lnjun” feature
usually associated with wild west shows.
Instead there came to the field as fine
and handsome a lot of follows as one could
wish to see. From a physical. Intellectual
and football standpoint they outclassed
their pale face opponents.
University of Pennsylvania Versus Cornell.
Pmunntrms. Nov. tit—The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football eleven do
footed the Cornell team by the score of to
to ii. thus winding up the fmtball season
with a clean record of victories toher
credit
'i‘wo touchdowns and a goal from the
field in the first half and four touchdowns
and a goal from the fluid in the second
half was the record of the red and blue.
while the lthaca boys were able to malts
but two points during the entire game,
and this was due to llrooke's inexcusable
fumble.
Devoid of roughness. replete with bril-
liancy, it was just such a game asthe
football enthusiast thoroughly enjoys.
Strategic play. scientific punts and forth
llant all around interference were the fee.
tures of Pennsylvania's game. Cornell's
defeat can be summed up in very few
words-«weak defense and still weaker in-
terference. That the tea with the on
caption of Captain Wyck were in the
“an of condition there can he no doubt.
951'“ simply outclassed. 'l‘heir
full Ritchie, wse ismsstsbiy west,
“a yards gain for the rumours
Moumhlsmwsum
‘ ' . fl”: silh-
Q" g I ‘
hill? at
h‘*r‘7'u~7."¢mr.~:..- .. ..
's
glows Cornell's m7." near eii’th:
nae.
Cornell's eleven was. weak. but there
were individual players on the team who
covered themselves with glory. 'Iicachath.
at left half back; Pitch. at left tackle. and
Sweetland. at right tackle. played hril- ‘
lisntiy. as did also Captain Wyckcfl, eon-
eldering his condition. ‘
During the first half nescham was used
at every opportunity. and he generally
managed to gain from two to five yards
before being thrown. But the strain was
too much for him. and he was Intrusted
with the ball but comparatively little in
the second half.
Cornell's gains were made through left
tackle and an maniacal advance through.
the center. whi 0 Pennsylvania made her
gains at almost any point which the team
would strike. Every man on the red and
blue eleven played as though his life do-
pended upon the game, and all acquitted
themselvos nebly. Brooke made one 45
yard run and also a 75 yard run. but in
the latter the ball was brought back and
given to Cornell for holding. Minds alio
made one run of 65 yards, and Gcibert
carried the ball 40 yards through the en-
tire Cornell tecm before being caught
from behind by Tausslg. Farrar at right
tackle played his best game of the season
Time and again did he break through and
throw the Cornell men, frequently for a
loss. Woodruff. Minds. Gelbert, Williams
and Brooke also played brilliantly.
The teams lined up as follows:
Pennsylvania. Positions. Cornell.
Gelbert ...... d ....... Left end ................ Lyle
Wagenhurst. . ..... Left tackle. . .. ......... Fitch
Woodruff. . . .. ..... Left guard ......... Freeborn
Bull ........... Center .............. Schoch
Wharton .ilight guard .......... Rodgers
Farrar. .. Bight tackle. .. .Swoetland
Dickson. . . . .Itight cnd.. ’l‘auseing
Williams .Quarter back Wyckofl'
Blair ..... Loft half back icaeham
Minds. Right halt b-w . ..(.‘ool
Brooke ..... ......Full back . . .. litchle
Touchdown—Minds. 4; Dickson. 9.
Goals—Brooke, 6. Goals from field—
Brooke. 2. Referee—Laurie Bliss. Yale]
Umpire—Paul Dashiei, Lehigb. Iiinssmen
—-Marshail Nowell. Harvard; Dr. Charles
Schofl. Pennsylvania. Time of halves, 35
minutes.
Chicago Versus Boston.
Cmcsoo, Nov. 29.--lt was pork against
beans—Chicago against Boston. the east
against the wast—”arid It resulted in a tie
—Chicago. 4; Boston. i, is the way the
score stood at the end of the football game
played between the athletic clubs of these
two towns. And it was a game—st least
everybody who knows anything about
football playing said it was. It was. ac-
cording to these same people. strength
against science. Boston. of course. poe-
sessed the science and Chicago the
strength. and at the end of two hours'
hard playing. with strength pitted against
science. the result was a tie.
Michigan Against Chicago University.
CHICAGO. Nov. Sid—In the University
of Michigan-University of Chicago foot-
ball game University of Michigan made
a touchdown and kicked the goal. scoring
6. Ewing of the Univorslty of Chicago
had his left shoulder broken. Blooming-
stcn of the University of Michigan team
made a touchdown in the somnd half. and
the trial for goal was successful. The
score was now 18 to 0 in favor of Michi-
gan. with eight more minutes to play.
The final score was: University of Michi-
gan. iii; Chicago, 0.
Adelbert Versus Pennsylvania State.
Cssvnuno, Nov. Bit—Adolhert College
of Western Reserve university played a
most remarkable genre, and held the
Pennsylvania State college team down to
a tie game by a score of ti to S.
Brown Versus Dartmouth.
Pnovmnsvn, Nov. cit—Tho victory of
Brown over Dartmouth bya score of 10
to i [tlnt'vn lirown in the third place In
the football series of New England col-
logos.
Virginia Versus North Carolina.
Iiioimoxn. Nov. flit—The University
of Virginia won the championship of the
south by defeating the University of North
Carolina—ii to 0.
linolnell Versus Dickinson.
Strnnunv, Pa, Nov. tilt—flunkncll unl-
veraity. 28; Dickinson university. 0.
Franklin and Marshall Verena Swarthmore.
Laue/lama. Pa, Nov. Elli—Franklin
and Marshall. 48; hiwarthmore, 0.
The Venezuelan Question.
Csitscss. Venezuela. Nov. Silt—It is
ofllclally stated that the revolutionary
outbreak is of no importance. No llrltlsb
ultimatum has yet been received. and
many of the influential Venezueluns urge
an amicable settlement. The government
Is afraid that the tendering of an apology
would be ‘equivnlent to recognizing the
right of England tothe disputed territory.
Otherwise it is ready to give satisfaction.
A considerable party favors a direct sot.
tlement of the frontier question without
reference to the United States.
Peru's Illnisterial Huddle.
LIMA. Peru. vla Galveston. Nov. to.—
President Plerola has expressed his con-
viction that the services of the ministers
have been performed In accordance with
the national wish. notwithstanding the
vote of censure [cussed by the chamber of
deputies. the senate nonconourrlng, nnd "
has accordingly refused to accept the resig-
Ignatlon of the cabinet. Ile expects, he
says. that their patriotism will cause them
to continue In office.
Chief Parryman Convicted.
lturALA. l. 'i‘., Nov. 29. -- The long
drawn out Impeachment proooedlngn
against 1. C. Porrymnn. the retiring chief
of the Creek Nation. terminated at Ole
moigcc in his conviction of mnladmlnls-
traiion In office. The only penalty is in-
capacity fer holding office. lsparhochcr.
the newly elected chief, will take his seat
Doc. ii, and in the meantime Acting Chief
Ballet will continue to not.
Building l‘ell Into the River. .5
hassles, N. il.. Nov. ails—A tempon
rsry wooden structure over the Princes»
out river at West Lebanon collapsed and
fell, into the river. The Berlin Bridge
company, which was constructing a new
bridge at that point. lost 90'tons of iron.
The water In the river was v high and
washed away the temporary (139 before
anything could be done to saw it.
Ham»...
snail-a mi. ermine.
cuisssiirsaus has hssawrsuked. th
essamcderend dvscfthssrswhsia‘
W” ,MW.
‘
Buchanan .
and Lyell I
have the best"
and cleanest
factory in the.
United States.
That’s why.
B. L. Tobacco
never contains
impurities.
New York Announcement.
Homer’s iumiiurs
Represents the latest and choicest
productions of the homeand foreign
markets. and in larger assortmenis
than can be found elsewhere. Best
values In all linef.
Nuveiies In the Holidays.
These comprise thousands of articles. from
the inexpensive Rocker. Easy Chair or Writ-
ing Desk. to the most (exquisite Dressing
Table or Cabinet. These desirous of select-
ing useful. handsome and ever-Welcome
Holiday GlIIFJVIII find mnplechnieo in our
vast stock. and at all prices. plainly marked.
ieantlfull)‘ Illustrated Book: "Our
American Homes and How To Fur-
nish 'l‘hem," sent on request.
R. J. Homer & Co.,
Portals-are Marker- and l-portcra.
61, 63, 65, W. 236 St, N.Y.
(Auctnlag Eden Hosea).
ilnrner .t (TU: establishment is one of the
u'gir'g ..f New York I‘Mrwpnptr (manner.
THAT DINNER -
That your wife has been thinking about.
needs a hundred and one little articles you
don‘t got every day.
Mince Meat, Raisins, Currents. Citron.
Spices. Celery. Apples, Cranberries,
Onions. 'l‘urnips, Sweet Cider. all kinds
of Pickles. and a neat line of Canned
floods. All new, fresh goods.
CAFE ROYAL COFFEE,
the finest. so say those who have tried It,
w.vr-
Samuelinnsmcllr’s ‘
12 Ilenh Main Street. W
A RARE CHANCE!
I I’IIIIIG BUSINESS!
consisting nfGroccry Bakery and ice Create
Business. Will be sold ver cheap on account
efill health. liverythi s as the basins-eels
in good shape. and this a rar‘ehopporiunlty
.orihe H n sir-on. Apply at is aiding“:
Physician for Womenl
INS.- UII. II. I. IIIIIIFIIIIII.
Can be consulted at M dildo
iii lircsd 8t. Bridgeport. liens.
mmmam.toip.m.anydayesceptiiundsy
'i‘helloctori hm
.. at
s
4
.,
, ..
’lltliu incl in tin icon P omen. All list: it
. The kind we knowyou‘want and at ces "the 7 . .
lingtcpeyr'l‘hatisonride’sof , Wse. Under "_
easy circumstances we can duodenum"!!!
garment we sell. and agree to return“ your money it dies
sstisfid with your purchase.
Fu rn ish i n gs
That we show 3 on are the very. latest styles and of best
quality, up to date in every way, and the best for the-
prices we ask, that any one can show you. Our best ad-
vertisement is our customers, always well dressed
, and pleased to recommend their friends tons.
w. A. turner & cc
l9 llain Street,
licmali.
Sentinel Building.
South llomali.
THANKSGIVING IS MIIST HERE!
TO ENJOY YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
YOU MUST HAVE GOOD HEALTH. TO IN-
BURE THIS
IIEEP YIIIIII FEET WAIIM ANII IIIIY!
THEREFORE no nor OVERLOOK OUR LINE
or
CORK SOLE SHOES
-— FOR—
LADIESANDCENTS
ii Prices Thai lleiy Competition.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe 'Store,
40 AND 42 WILL STREET. NORWILK.
Everybody’e Shoes Shinsd Free of charge.
(lid and Reliable Ilaily Direct Freighi‘line
—BETWEEN—-
New York, Semi Nowell IlllII Nowell
——THE PROPELLERS~
iii nliluuall, Eagle and illicit
“5%..
Will leave Pler;2il, E. R.. Beekman street. New York. at (I p. in.
Leave Norwslk. 5 p. m :Seuth Norwsik. 6 p. m.
Freight Received from 7 a. m. to it p. in.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwslk, Eagle and Vulcan will he
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or Its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the heats of this
line on content of the owners thereof.
”~mem
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
3} Washington Street. South Ilciweli.
O-A-b-H P-R-I-O-E-B
iiiinilliililiii Fllli nun-cuss Hills.
Pork Clings. to. flame. sugar cured. to;
m .. we: serge. .
an e. rues , . I .
"Curio?“ tic. Pet . t‘m who?“
Mn ten Chopsi 10c. Round titesk ,
Fore usrter Mutton cc. Pickled Tongues 1...
Frank ..,.... 10c. Smoked Tongues
3..) me. Sauerkraut ideot.
ammo" 63mm“ “‘9" 133‘ M's" “"r‘Wfid‘l’a mm“
. v u
Liver Wars lilo. a. m ’ ay ‘
’iislmu Ma.“
Min If
_ JACOQ SCI-MOB, PROPBIITOR. u
Norwalk Chronicler