,SRKRTATRR’8 RllllllENl
t Britain Should Adhere the
Power: Might Fall into Lino
Thus Do Away With I
‘ Cause For war.
tNDON November 23~The most
. taut position in today's edition
:Bpectator be occupied by a dis-
ion of a proposal that Great Brl
should give its formal adherence
e Mourns doctrine.
as Spectator says:
America will denne the Monroe
lne, why should We not pledge
lves not to infringe upon it?
i 9‘. American might propose it to the.
.. of the powers for endorsement
he did the norms could hardly
.lf 'ithe adbeimed their adhe
.ould be of use not to America
the cause of peace for it would
minute I1 great many of the notable
- , of war. if the Monroe dociIinc
use part of the public law of the
lived world, . .9. risk of a war
as out Brazil or Spanish Am-
!ibw always u possibility, would
dds away.
slbly no other power but Great
in would be at first willing to
ire the Monroe doctrine as bind
.f‘Even so. it would be worth our
lie to pledge ourselves to respect it,
we never mean to attack that doc
9 and sooner oI latex our example
robably be followed by the other
5 ”“8!
The Spectatox will also approve the
treaty. and in another article
Cemetery Hav' 5 foreign policy the
.w‘lll say:
We ountry in the world (on show
greater or “01!.th statesmen
in President Roosevelt and Score
. as!
NORWALK CLUB POOL.
‘ Blur-Defeats Captain Seiieck ln
a Close Game.
Norwnlk Club pool tournament
up yesterday afternoon with
ntvh between William (3 Hunt.
Captain lsaac Selleck 86.1‘he
won by a some of 85 to dl.
., " tub in tho evening was stheilul
« . be hetwoen William l. Olson and
s W. lconurd. but as these the
- : woie nnablo to fill theli en-
ment until a later date. the play
.hetwcen Robert S. Van Boron. 95.
authorfmd Fl Keeler. 50 This re
" n a score of 95 for Mr. Wu
and 26 for Mr. Keeler.
k H. Merrill. 80. will play H. B.
_ i‘. 76. this evening. The other
«hi of the evening will be hetWoen
in“Johann. 66. and Frederlpk A.
h interest is being munitssted
, tournament by the members of
club. -
are are two prises, two handsome
1 , The second prize will be played
y those who were defeated by the
- r of the first The committee in
of the tournament is composed
. A. Curtis. F. E. Wilcox and in
Ms DALE iMPROVED.
and Contact! from 90qu to
County Jail.
.Nov amber 39—49mm
we Dale. who was accused of
, finder of her five year old child.
. is still in St. Mary in hospital
but she in said to be lmprov
yhical condition Today it was
gluten-youths body of the child
‘ on sins/or poi-on according
m who've" present. At its
Dr. Kudllcb, who attended
. prior to its death. Nd that
’ aim of poison. but be re-
' tnlk further on the subject.
. . In Converse would.
, the malt of the autopsy
,vo. ’ttw pronoun of non-
3M‘°Idlil could not be
.i'lnl
dollhouse to loin“
t ,5 $2 .50 s“ no land. 33. so
F. . D Lyon 6': Co.
Sole Agents.
iiilluhingioniido ilorvall‘
Your Shoes Polished
Free of Charge........
.‘s. A. BOX scout. "
W
New Auxiliary Glyn. I Very Ploudl'it
Affair.
A box social. the first entertainuwnt
given by the Patriotic Order of Ameri-
cans. the new auxiliary to the P. 0. B.
of A., was a success in every portion-
lur and the ladies who arranged the
nhalr can be counted as royal enter-
tainers. The sociable was held at the
residence of Mr. aners. Albert Dunn.
in Betta Place, East-Norwalk.
The entertainment and auction of
the lunch boxes took place
in the
warns of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. but at
12 o'clock all repaired to the moms
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day,-wbo re
side in apartments in the same build
Dancing was then indulged in
until 3 o'clock this morning.
The first number on the program
was a piano solo by Mrs. l". P. Self.
Miss Alice Burnham favored with a
recitation and the East Norwalk Banjo
Club with Albert Dunn as leader. play»
lug.
ed a selection.
Mrs William Il. Wil
.., . We had acknowledged this doc .cox delighted those present with a pin
inc solo and Miss Burnam again recit
ed. W. .l. Wilcox sang a solo and had
to respond to an encore. The enter
tninment concluded with a solo by
Georgie Catlin, Offlt. Paul’s choir.
After this there was considerable
umnnrmcnt with a grab bag, with Mrs.
Hubert S. Mitchell in charge. The sum
of S2 was made from this.
Alonso
Smith was the auctioneer and there
n- In considerable competition among
the young men for the boxes. Sonic at
them brought a nest sum of money.
Eleven dollars was the amount made.
on this venture.
himself a good auctioneer.
Mr. Smith proved
it was just
12 o‘clock when luncheon was served
'Ighere were fifty-seven present.
Ann
ihor box sociable will be held in two
weeks. but it is not known where. The
committee which had charge of the,
affair was Mrs. Alonzo Smith. chair—
man;
M rs.
Hubert S. Mitchell, Mrs.
Albert Dunn and Mrs. Frank Day.
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10210 n. m.-’l‘he
stock market opened at gains of a mod-
erate fraction scuttercdthmughout the
The hard and soft coolers and
Manhattan were in special demand and
the blocks of several thousand shares
of these changed hands. gains running
to a point in some cases.
WALL STREET Noonv'l‘he market
list.
become highly
norptlon oi
the
irregular. Heavy
Southern
ub-
Railway
stocks lifted the preferred 1% but did
not entirely offset the
influence of
acute weakness of Amalgamated Cop-
’l‘hat stock slumped to ail—“below
record price and 3‘3; below last ulsht
Smelling lost 1% Sugar 1% and Chi
c‘ago lndinuanolls 8'. houisviile 0. The
market rallied on the strong bank
per.
statement
170%.
New York Central rose to
and Norfolk &Western 61 and
other stocks recovered to the best. Buf
fnlo. Rochester & Plttsburg preferred
extended its gain. to 8% and Minno-
npolls. St. Paul a Ste. Marie preferred
3%. One hundred shares of Michizsn
Central sold at l‘lll, compared with
sales at 160 on Thursday. There us
renewed weakness in transcontinental
stocks and the closing was feverish
and irregular.
YODAY'S QUOTATIOND.
Reported over prints Win or a. A
Robina commission broker. 8m 0
Corbrtt’o block. South Norwnlk:
Open High Low 1:30
mcomotivo,
32%
89%
32 88%
Am. 8. 11.00.. ”3% 138% 130% 1809‘
Ambition.
81%
81%
81% 81K
“chimp. all! 101% It)!“ 101% 101%
Bolt I Ohio. 109 109% 108% 108%
Bkyn. R. T” 88% 88% 67% 87%|
(Inn. South, 86 85% 85 85%
Can. of N. J.. 186 185
Chen. & Ohio. 48% 48% 48K 48%
C. M. 6 8!. i’. ”0 170% “9% fl."
ChlJl ..l l P. 148% 148% 148K “8%
CHCC & 8!. i. 99% 100% 99% 100
D. Al: N. Club" 177% 173% 177% 17836
U..9683!
Gen. El. 00..
hon. I Nuts. 108$ 108% 10714. 108
Nor. at West. 699i.
Ilsa. Con-oh. 136% 1367i. 1869‘. mm
Metropoliton. m
43
"in. Milo. 199
um ' "um «on
P. to :m‘ 1%; 13:2" “0% 139: Professor Halls. “not would you do ' *
.8 Road. .. if“ 51 It You?”
,P.&
NY. (1‘3“ 169
N. V" 0. CW" 89% 86
RON!
M M.
Poetic I‘ll.
mi
u
I si I“:
433.
43% 42%
93 91% 92%
56min
(ii
170
104%
I.
u
89"
263 283
59% 60%
m 108%
308% 108%
170‘ 108% 110%
86% 36%
sun mi
“it it
. or in physical culture, decld
rd ‘ ‘ all ‘
stand“ that In affidavit by“? the.
‘. man. principal of the Elm! r1
mar. to Coach Mil. Wit...
which Mr. Cms’smau stated that Outta
mathematics and renal-rod no comm-
nation for work done in the it may...
the hilt-
an
The announcement of the decision ,
was received by the great crowd of
Harvard man man surrounded me Hort
yard Union Club with cheers.
The mites of Soldlm' Field were
opened last after noon. The stream of
. spectators began to now in at once. For
the first hour the crowd did not make
‘ pinch of a showing on the immense
nrend stands, groups on thenew sec»
lions lookinx like dark patches on a
quilt. The Howard sound came down
to the locker building at ‘2:46 in
burger, followed by a crowd at
graduates sinking “For This is Har—
vard‘s Day." Then some the band and
the bulk of the cheering section. By
1.16 the band begun to tune up {a in-
struments and to the delight of the’
alivdring people. otruck in on some live.-
ly tunes. The wind had begun to blow
it Was northeast. row and piercing. and
while not as damn an a year ago at New
Haven, it was fully as disagreeable.
The Yale team reached the locker
building soon after Harvard. and there
was much entbnnlusm on that “side of
the field The first cheer from the Har-
vard side culled about 1:20 when mscs- .
phones took up the cry "Cutts will
play. ” Then the band played in dead
earnest and the much: heralded “cheer—
ing: section" began to fulfill its mission.
The real ante-name excitement came
when Fronts. the Harvard leader.
mounted a prompter‘s stand inside the
enclosure and announced the first
hymn. e singing was the best ever
heard here
Yale was slow in netting waI med up
and Harvard was well through its han-
ulest war eonns before the Yale yell
was heard. Harvard‘s cheering was
finely organized. At t: 45 the stands
seemed to be full The immensity of
the crowd could barely be realised it
was not as bright colored as expected.
Harvard won the toss and took the
east goal. playing with the wind.
Yale had the ball. Oloott kicked
off at 2:06 to Campbell at Harvard‘s
iii void line. Campbell muffed but ro
coined the ball on the ill-yard line.
Harvard‘s first tandem tackle gained
‘lve yards throuuh right guard
Harvard fumbled on the next play
and it was Yale's hall
Harvard held on the first try against
the right wind. She also held on the
next trv.
Desaullcs dropped back for u try from
the 30—yard line but made a poor punt
and the ball went into touch
Harvard kicked in from the 15—yard
vnrd lino to Yale‘s 40-yard line where
Gould got it and ran to the. 53~yurd line
but was thrown back for a loss of thrcn
yards and on Y nle’ :1 next attempt at end
plav she lost three vnrds
'i‘nlce Harvard held Yale for downs.
Yale tried a quarterback kirk whit-b
n‘arried "l" ball to Harvard's 22-yard
i no
it was, still Yale's ball. but Harvard
hold on the next try.
The runner was down on Yale's 42-
yard line Desnnlles kicked to liar»
vard's 50-yard line where it was down-
ed.
Kernau rotor-nod the kick to behind
Yale 2: goal line. The ball was brouitht
into the l5-vard line. where Desaiilles
kicked to mid field. Roman got it and
ran to Yale's zoom-d line.
Harvard makes touch-down.
Blaxden made 1hr.- touchdown. Cults
kicked the goal. Score: Harvard. 6;
Yale 0.
BOSTON. November 23~The 'mem-
hers of the Yale football teom were late
risers at the Hotel Lenox. where they
spent the night. and it was 9 o'clock
this mornlnz. before they sat down to
breakfast. The morning meal occupied
a full hour. after which the men were
to defend Yale‘ s prestige on Harvard‘s
gridiron this afternoon. lingered about
the long table reading the newspapers.
Every man of them. according to the
coaches and Trainer Murphy. was in
aplendld physical condition and their
spirits were apparently high
The topic of the form-ion was the
use development in the miter of eli~
glblllty of Cum. Harvard's crack inch
eCoach Stillman. in an interview
made it clear that Yale has not protect-
ed the Harvard Inn. To a reporter he
sold: “Yale has never contemplated a
protest. At the last moment we roe-iv.
sd Indium on (tutu sm-
to Csmbrldu
mmm‘i’sfimom
nine-d W
formation. uni“: the
pure athletics 'I‘na mm
admin-d that the Win an 99
the. attention I m and barium
1- allow
‘5r..
is in our way protection! ‘
Prom '
WM
For splint-otto- end he”
31M Krasovliz 8 5 Fax,
was employed purely on a teacher of .
LAMEG‘ TAR-CBC.
Corner North Main and Ann struts,
i a south Norwallo
ENTERTAINMENTS. ‘
St. Mary’s Church .
“FAIR
NOBWALK. couN.
Nov. Milt to Nov. 24th.
"St. Mary’s School Hall. icon—
and Street
The father: boon to maintain the
popularity of the Fair on in the out.
Season tickets. wnh ten ad—
missions. SI till Single ad-
mission 15 cents.
$55.00 In Money Prizes.
Music, Entertainment and
Damien every night.
THIS is IT l
HOYT'S THEATRE.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23¢,
Matinee and Night.
The Greatest (remedy .Succesa
this Country Ever Knew.
. New;
Kinetics“.
The Breakcr of All Records.
30—v-Comedla‘ns and Pretty Girls—30
JUST ONE EVENlNG OF FUN.
Novel Specialties
Famous Comedians
Gorgeous Costumes
Magnificent Scenery
C a t 0 ii y M n 31 t:
MATINEE PRICES. 15 and 25:.
EVENING PRICES, 25. 35. 506
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
Monday and Tuesday Evenings, No.
umber 25 and 26.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25.
Elmer E. Vsnce’s Drnmntlzatlou of
Robert Louis Stevenson‘s
Famous Novel.
ivi-Treasurelsland“
Tuesoav, NovEMsER as.
Elmer E. Vnnce‘s Realistic ldyll,
The Limited Mail €-
A strong acting company, headed by
the wonderful
B E A T R l c E.
Two var loads of scenery and ms-
chunicul effects.
PRICES. 10, 20 and 30 cents.
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
THANKSGIVING MATINEE AND
NlGHT,
Dave B. Levin's Big Production.
Ulilil Jul Siliiiiilll.
Tenth Year of Success. All New this
Your.
Carlond Special Sundry. The Great
Sow-Mill Scene. superb Mechanical
Ed'scta. Thirty-live Pboplo.’ The
Big Bonds. Grand Operatic 0r-
chestrs. New and Novel
8 peclulti-“oi.
Watch for the Big “not Panda.
MATINEE PRICES, lb and 251:.
EVENING PRlCldp. :5, 36. We.
as... ‘0‘ M .14..
.. ..u.
J union Broivn
2:1qu an up» one
mm L .
HelifomodmetbnlmmonhlcwordU M
of honor had stat-d tint he bod never
received munmtlon for giving in- ‘
sanction in athletics.
«imam-nest." told . ’
‘ml our mutation—our moron '
no. 2‘ Guam: not»:
Set
Table
. ., Depend largely for the cficctiveneso upon flw noble" cloths. Some ‘
Hausofurnfshfng Department.
A few specials in our Houscfurnishing Department for
Thanksgiving:
Double Roasters . . . 69 Cents.
Drip Pans, all sizes . . . 17 Cents.
Universal Meat Choppers $1. 09 and $1.25.
Granite Pie Platters 9 Cents.
Glass Celcr Holders . . ' 12 Cents.
Cranberry lshes . . . 10 Cents.
Water Pitchers 25 Cents.
14 inch Platters. white . . . 30 Cents.
8 inch Baking Dishes . . . 19 Cents.
Two-piece Carving Sets . . 95 Cents.
Two—piece Carving Sets, Celluloid Handles $1.75.
Two-piece Carving Sets stag handles . $1.25.
Three-piece Carving Sets, stag handles . . $2.25
Damask To in Cloths,’ in new dead a, fresh from the molten. . -
the yard if you want it no, or in vs usolzes. with borders. Plcl: "
{mm any of them and you are sure of u“Innuendo; choice and effect-
ve.
54 inch Half Bleached Linen . . . 25 Cents.
58 inch Half Bleached Linen . . . . . 39 Cents.
63 inch Cream Damask. extra heavy . . . so Cents. i
72 inch Cream Damask. very fine and heavy, . ‘ 75‘Cents.
56 inch Bleached Damask . . . . 25. Cents-
63 inch Bleached Damask, all linen . ' . - 39 Collin. '
65 inch Bleached Damask, handsome patterns . so Cents. ‘
72 inch Bleached Damask. heavy and fine _. . 75 Center.
66 inch Bleached Damask. re ularstm quality . . 85 Cents.
72 inch Bleached Damask, choice new patterns $1 1.00.
Choice Double Damask. $1.25. $1.35. $1.50, $1. 75, with napkins
06 match.
Hematitched Cloths with Napkins to match. '
Colored Cloths' in yellow, blue, rose and nile' In 6—4. 8-4 and 10-4.
Don‘t F reezel
Get an ‘
Overcoat!
We have long ones—very
fine indeed—the qualities are
not surpassed elsewhere at
much higher prices. These
coats range in prices from
$5.00 to $10.00 per garment.
Come in and see them; you
are most cordially wclcomc
An all wool cassimcre suit
is indeed reasonable at $8.75
~we are only asking at this
time $5 7 S '
A heavy blue serge. worth
$10. on. to close them out
quickly. just before Thanks-
giving. we have marked them
$6 75
A lot of 50 cent Knee Pants
to hurry them on to the legs
of your boy. are now only 25
cents a pair.
Boys’ and Children' 5 Reel-
ers. three to eight years, the
8x. 50 kind—$1.15.
D. Gotlie
II North Main Street.
South Norwalk.»
Tristram 8. Hyatt,
‘ Men’s ldenl l’nt. Kid. a dress shoe.
ASTlGMATlSM.
Astigmatism in the eyes or children
may often be detecwd by having them
view the dial of a clack. Figures run.
pin; in one direction may be plainly
discemablc. while opposite lines are
blurred and indistinct. This condi-
tion is one of the most harmful of eye
defectlt. one that can only be corrected
by the use of proper lenses. after a
thorough examination.
HOMER B. HOYT.
Grub“! Oilfield»,
Room 9. United Bank Building.
Giles hours. 9 to 11:46. 11:45 to 9:30.
Saturday evenings. 1 to 9.
WM»... ...-.....mmn. ...... .» ...... ....» ...—......“—
NEW" prsious
‘Childm'l Vlcl Kid Cloth M Flt; up. 5-8. 01.39; 8% ll,81.89;19l81fi-w-,2,:2g3
Norwalk, Ct.
The Leading Outfitters for Man. Woman and Children .
CASH 0R CREDIT. .
Accounts Open-d with tnrybody.
Road flu um. mm 0! our Shoo Department.
Sale: on Increasing daily. and I: getting very pop-
ular with our customers.
MEN’S SHOES.
$4.98
:4 on
4 50
34.50
$3.1m
3.98
93.98
33.98
33.50
3.50
$3.50
Wax Golf. in too but]. union made.
Men's Bo: Ca f bals. doufle extension solo union made,
Men’s Viol Calf bale. double extension sole union made
Men’s Pat. Calf hnl extension sole
lion's Enamel Box Calf. heavy extension sole,
Men's Velour Calf bola. lather lined.
Mons Box bals, doom extension sole and heel,
Men‘s!!! hols, don extension sole,
Men's French Calf bnl. double extension sole.
Men's Vlcl hal. double extension sole,
Men's Ell Calf hal. double extension sole, :3 60
Men's Box Calf bnl. double extension sole. union made. $3.50
Men's Velour Calf bal. double extension sole, union made. 93w
Men's High Cut Box Calf bale. genuine cork inner solo, absolutely
moisture proof. heavy extension pole. ' ‘ 931»;
Men‘s Coir bola. heavy soles. union made, 92 93
Men's Golf hols, heavy soles. 32 60
Men's Golf hols, heavy soles, 31.93
. ‘sovs' sHoss.
Boyl’ Bax Calf Bola. Goodyear welt, extension mien,
Boys Calf Bale. heavy soles
The Famous Tryandripoin Shoe for boys,
Boys“ Calf Boll. heavy soles.
"Jill and $2.43
81.69 'oud $1.98
91.60 and 91.98
91. 26 and 8148
Children‘s School Show. ‘
LADIIO' CHOIC.
mist Ideal Fat. Kid Bol. had saved volts. union mode,
Ladies’ Enamel Box Calf Bots. navy mansion sole. union mode 93 98
udios' Box Calf Batu. burr extension sale. stroll shoe; union made. . gull
mien Pot. Lulu-r Ban flexiblo'onlo. minim heel Indian made. 3.4: .
Lodlu’ ht. Mother Bel I. hand and we it. extension sole. union made. 99. in
Miller Viol Kid Boll. lint Calm solos birth heel. union mule. $3.49
mluVIel Kid Bola. not Kid 'l‘op. lit"! spiel. Goodynr nit. miii- ‘ 99.60”- _
Ml
WV!“ Kid Boll. Pot. tip josibls soles. military hostilities rude. i2??? .;98
bodied Viol Kid Bola, bid by. my boots
Lad ’ moon Bull mint-oi a. union mode
Box Calf . Boll..lllilin9 too. hishontmolonmsde
bionic um nil-9r
_ l l, h
..hmlevthoiow has wanna
“.50
had 32. as
him i“ thou-sad dollar; north of stolen
KW.WI3 ”0.me llidchlfMM
Wotmmmldmibimlfiss
Norwalk Chronicler