ETTZ. ....-m. ., ...-.. ...... _. W-.. ~— ~--—--—--
Iv iIiatI III Ii. II Irvin-d wax wcalioned hyw
the IIiIIiI-nce ot llunly. Mct‘urthy. lII-
lMti)'Ilt‘ and Pierce. who are on tlIIL
r ‘ J " ' ' 'varaity lelfltl, but It was thought"
()l" $‘Z‘OO Ladles Shoe IS that this weakness III II lilt‘llhlli't‘ wan
III’f:-I~t by the fact that the Yale ll‘lllll
‘ . ‘ - . uu. pIayIIIII on strange mounds. Yale
.’ We“ knc’W" [Of It?) btUllSh- ha II‘- I him one izalnu IIIIIIIIIIII»IIIII. and
the Iilllllltli'it'l‘~ ol' IIII~ II-Iiui IIIIIII'I- llll'
- - ‘ ‘ 7::IIIII run-trawl lil't‘ili I-IIIIIiIlI-ncc III the
“ebb and LUUQ bCTVlCU. '-il"llL'.ll| Ill the line. and particularly
‘lll the ability ol‘ lllt‘ t‘llllh. Hi to a
I ‘weI-iI ago the ll:ti'\arIl lt’lllll Illfi|ill|)'t'ti
.. poor form but during IIIII past few
F D LYON & C(J days it has shown great IiIIprIIvI-Iiieiit.
' 0 ' .‘l‘III- chIIIIer was not wholly favorable.
IIbI- d-Iv III-inc III!“ and rather damp
Mm ;_,,:_.,. ,. . . Ivllll the wind from ”In uorIIIII-III
.iIIIIiI Mont. i‘I-iIiI»,leIaiII.I. lineman CARQ lttIN IN CHICAGO.
PliflCfilDli and “MB MPH FIIIIaIII \Vilgutingtou, llarvaid
”-4de Iio- tltvlgy duplayed all (bu tIIIII- Ttuiible lupI-IIrIIII-It 'IoIIay
I‘IIIIIILIIII-Ii tioin hi 'i page
,l
lilai‘ly router. \tllllt'tl away ”II' tiIIII»
during the morning by It trip to I‘IIII.
field and to points 01' interest. ’I‘IIII'
field was In the best condition possi»
bio, for no game this oeuson has been
stubborn enough to tear up the turf.
and tho absence UT II freeze has kept
it perfectly level. The daily routine
at the University was not Interrupted
during the morning and at Chapel scr~
vices many alumni wI-II- lll iIIe gal»
levies.
Mt'.‘llll)t rs of tin \‘aiI- iooIbIIII rquaid.
some of tlicm Inclined to nervotisucss
were kept Well in hand during the
morning by 'I‘ruiiII-r Murphy, but thI
non-coinmllal attitude of Head Coach
Chadwick and Capt. Rafferty as to
the line-up of their team gIIvI- l'l.~‘I' to
much speculation. Among undergrad- I
mites. It was stated that (her was I.‘
Illil'ereuce oi” opinion as to the plan
of battle in View.
‘ Whether llowmaii should hp used {In
his panting ability to match III-\viti.
or whether Farmer should no lit to be
used i‘or Din liuc plunging was a Ipios-
tlon long discussed. It was stated wnh
authority that it was likely that two
sets of bucks would be Used before tIIII
game was ilniuhcd, tiiat the best man
might be picked for the llarvard game
The ability of ltorabuck at (‘I ntor to
hold Short of Princeton, who Is op-
poslte him. and ot' liatcbclder at lct’t‘
guard to keep Dewitt busy and not got
himself into trouble were other (Inca-
tlons gone over. Yale nII-n III-emu] to
have perfect cuntidcnee in the rust oi
the team. The incoming, ot‘ the hint
of people found the. ill'lllligt’lllvlllo ioi‘
' tho game in sph-udid shape. EII-rtriI
cars were run from the city to the
Iield on a belt line for the Iirst time. a
loop near the field having been t'tlll'
structcd. The N. Y., N. ll. & ll. It. It
had more special football trains than,
ever before. An information bureau]
was OBTfllillHlitltl at the Union Slationi
and diagrams of the tracks conspirin‘
ously posted to avoid confusion aim
the game. The city. In; on so many
occasions. was bright with color from
the station to the field. Florists wItb
golden-colored (‘lll‘)’SilllLllPlllllnlS and
with violets. and faklrs with I-onvenirs
all did a heavy business.
Many tickets u'eIe found in the band.
of speculators on the street last night
IIIIII lieltil‘t- the game, but prices were
kept down in few instances more than
$23 being asked.
Princeton men were very
on the street by It) o'clock. and they
seemed very happy. Hundreds of them
went to the gymnasium t-xpt‘tllllg to
get a glimpse of The Yale players and
to inspect the building in comparison
with their own magnificent strut-titre.
this being one of mm ten days that the
building is tinowu open to the piibliI
'lhe Yale eoaIltI-s divided theii time
between the gymnasium and the New
Haven House. but they would not talk
about the team. it. was stated that the
reason for the hesitaucy in making
public the names of the backs. picked
for the opening of die game was that
they had heard that Princeton intend-
ed to change Its back held at the, last.
moment. It tIIiI. should be so. Head
Coach Chadwick wanted to adapt his
line-up to the new condition.
Boning Ihanges to be made at the
last minute. the teams will line up as
follows:
llllll’lt'l'Ollh‘
Yale. Position Princeton.
Rafferty. (Capt). ............... Davis
Left and.
Kinney ...................... ("noney
Left tackle.
Butt-holder .................... Dillon
I.clt guard.
Roraback ...................... Short
Centre.
Bloomer .............. ICIipti. l)eWitt
Right guard.
Hogan .......................... Reed
Right tackle.
Shevlln ....................... Henry
Right end.
Rockwell ................... Vctierein
Quartei back.
Mitchell ...................... Iouike
Lott half
Motcalfe ...................... Kai‘fer
’ Right half.
Farmer ........................ Miller
Full bank.
The officials:
Referee: McClung. Lehigh;
t.
LAMPS
FOR EVERYBODY
umpire,
at any body's prices. Fine
. lumps, complete burner, globe and
wick for 21c. Elegant Sewing Lamps,
crystal and in blue 25c and 89c. Fine
Dining Room Lamps. with globe to
“Inttch the lamp only 59c. same with
solid brass and bronze stand 790. Par-
io} Lumps, 98c to $10.00, over 500 to
pick from. 500 Assorted Pictures.
Pletnha Frames at 10c, 150. 25c and
We. {’One quart bottle Toilet Ammonia
So. Sweet. Violet Ammonia for the
bath 10c qt. bottle. Chloride Lime, Pot-
lqh,.Lye. Bird Seed and Bird Gravel.
4c find 60 per package. 5 gallon Self
Filling Oil Guns 81.00.
J. i. MAGNER,
‘ W ntore In earth.
crystal
Irv-fly LU pit‘l “It" [it‘lit'l qu-‘plloli titlIlI ..I
”I" oillre< of the Alumni Win-lily. limo
which place the llllfilllt‘tiw we; done IIII:
year. was beneigml t'oi- limit". by Yaio
graduates applying for seats. ’I‘II-II‘III
on hand were distributed as far as
they went. but many applicants bad to
Ii" to the sidewalk inerchunis. It Is
claimed that about 29.700 tickets have
been disposed of.
A drizzle which llt'L'Iill about III:.’III
started It livI-Iy il‘lllll' in IIvIIrI‘IIoIIs, rub.
III r coat». umbrellas and grain: seats.
at ”TV department hltii‘I‘II, and street
I'ttliirs. rI'nII-iIIIII-riiig tltc liIcIv busi-
tics». occasioned by the downpour dur-
ing lllt‘ llIIrvarIi \‘alI- gIIiIiI III IMIII.
added to Iheii varied stock a lot of
oil cloth. A square of oil cloth with It
slit in the middle was sold 11> a sub-
>titute for a poncho and found many
II purchase among the visiting colle<
glans- and alumini. (‘ottou umbrellas
ot’ the I'ortyaiiuo cI-nt variety had an
easy sale from illt‘ streel iiiercliaiils at
prices ranging Trout I'III cents to $3.
The gridiron at Yale l"if‘ltl was cov-
cred with straw lllli'lilL’. ihe morning in
anticipation of rain and it was thought
that it would be in fairly good condi-
tion when the _L'illllo' IIpI-iiI-Ii iii .spiic ot'
the drizzle.
'I‘III New llil\'I|ll House and its ricm»
in was the (‘1 lllt‘l‘ oi" llliI‘i‘I‘ril-tllll‘llll.’
the morning on account ot‘ the Klillil‘l“
in: there of hundreds of former l'oolv
ball men from lltlili the great lllllH-IHI-
tim. How was very
i‘I.-portcd. lioit'I-vci‘. IIII-
agree on the odds. .\ itt\\' IIIIs were
jililt‘t'll uitb odds favoring Yale III to T.
but \‘IIIII :IIIII nI-ncraliy III-I-IIIiI-II III
eI‘vII mentor odds than It! to a or I’. to
I. \I'IiiII- l’l'llll't‘lIlll iltillt‘l‘t‘llih wanted
Iniils Ill. 2 Li) 1.
Shortly betorI- noon. it was reported
I'rIIiII the Yale football coaches that all
the iiII-n \vI-I‘I- Ill Iiist rate condition
with the II.\prtiIIn oi liiooturr, who
was said to ill“ siil't'eriitii. from a I‘Illtl
wlilcli thc rainy weather at‘t‘cctcd IIII-
Vt‘l‘nl‘l)’. llt‘ Will III able to I'iIII'. III.
L'amI. lioweier.
'I'he l‘l'lllt‘t'll)" iI-IIm IcIIcIII-d New ila»
vI-n at I o'clock. (‘o-iucidciit with then ‘
arrival. the sun made its first appear-
I’lllI't‘ ot‘ the day, through tho clouds.
The early afteinoon conditions gave
ltIIIlIllsI' ot‘ liIlI‘ rather in; the con
test
No noun has piIIyIIi last cutting. in
tho pool Ioninamcni oi IiII
Cluir ' A‘.“ 1..
Charles Keith Mil thfl’pb llarinctt,
ot‘ Norwalk. are attending the Yale-
l‘-riuIetIIn game. in New H‘Il\('.ll
ltIIIII-II Laue who II-IItIIly joined the
InitId States iIguIiiI Illltl\ with my-
t'lill oilnr Nor'IuI. II young, tIIIIi. l.~
spending: a iwI-nty dayI' furlough at
his home in town.
i’ItIt'iIli l“tl§.:lll'l_\‘. a I'III'IIII'.‘
in the I'nited States Navy, died ventcr-
IIIIy. at the Nill'tillill Soldicrs‘ Home.
The {Inn ml was lll‘lll today. inb: lilI' at
being in Spring tlrovIv I‘ lilt"ll" liar-
ieII.
YALE FIELD. Nov. M More
halt the seating capacity of the stands
had been taken by lziitl and chili he l‘tll—
Ul'n in
oral back ground or lililt‘iv and may
over garments i'IIiII'IIoiI had massed
on the wI-st stand. Al‘l'lms the way
was lilt' Yale cheering section, Ii bank
of lllllt'. (in the end stands. the chin.
color was blue. relieved by the bright
ted oi‘ 'I'am o'ahautcrs. the
headgear of the women. The first out-
l)tll‘:~l oi enthusiasm was by the. stamp~ I
ing of feet. The Second Regiment
band Illlll played a scIeItiou.
ing section began to I'Vt‘l't‘l~t' then"
lungs. ‘ .
(‘AMBRHKHQ Masts” NOV. Hg" \\'llllI"
Harvard and Dartmouth wci'c lightingi
out their annual i‘ootbull contest on
the in“ stadium today
Yiale i'II-shtuen teams wci re battling on
Solditis l‘lt‘ltl. I’m the phi tIn yt‘Illr.
llarvard has won the freshman game
but this year some doubt was felt even
on the. part of the Harvard men. that
the
Yale has made a better showing against
her opponents than Harvard and in
two out of three team averages the
blue men had the advantage.
These two points are age and wciubt.
Harvard‘s eleven is the taller. Still
the teams were viewed as being even<i
lililt' liI'lIIIIK‘
ouppoi‘tci's oi ‘
the respective elcvcus III-ingunablctoI
.\oi u all».
landsmaii‘
Ili.iii.
I-Iiinc promititnt against the gI»ii-‘
favorite :
From ‘
that min on the excitement increased;
Its the crowd poured in and the chem-a
l-laivaid and.
(‘rlmsou could pull out a victory.‘
Mom the atIoIeIII.
I‘llll'-\Iitl l\III II .\iIIllt.IIiIIII III
(In >liiIIe on the I‘iIII'IIizo (‘in Hallway
;ystcm may III» effected today and tin
tie-up ol' the unions lint». t‘lltlltl.
l'ltinlit‘t'ls (“‘1' more lil'tiilllh‘lll” oi con»
I-iliation IlIIIiI III any time in 1 "Ni
\\'I»I-k.
'l‘bI (‘lIiI-IIIIII t‘ity liailway. encourag-
III by its sIII-I~I-.-.-. yIIeII-Iday iii hillll'
'i';-. I‘III'.‘ on llllt'l‘ ll'lllh tI\|‘l the entire
\VI-nthworih Il\"‘llllI‘ line. and l't‘lllill
a total III ix lllilt‘rw, I'I-siiiIIed l)|i1‘i'.'lll|lll‘~
Ill .\ o‘clock this moiniiin‘ IIIIIII-i pIIIII-I'
:;'i:II‘Il. l'iIIIIvi' practical'y illi‘ Illit‘
pIIliI-I- tactics as were I’lll|illi_\4'll )I .
lll'tIII), i'IIIIi curs It‘ll lh' \\'~i:li\IIiIh
II\I-IIIII- iiitII_I'~ in tin soiiuiiern outskirts
ot‘ the city at N: to II. In, and llllltlt'tl
toward lill‘ business tllfill'it‘l. lllllt‘ miles
distant. l’olII-I- lilltllll‘ll the cars. iii ptt~
‘ilI.l wagons. and almost cordoniin: t‘III'lI.
J~IIII- III Tlll' ii\‘IiiIlI‘. lliIIIlI- ltIIIi‘i't'I't’llI‘II
hazardoua. .
.\ Iarno I-iowd about the Seventy":
'seII bin
M Ito pIIliIc and no on II as the cars
III .III Iilll but IIII'IIIII no \Ioic ‘ll‘.tt' A
huiIIiII II p. III einI II tiiasaI II at that
po:nt kept illt‘ ('ll.l\\'tl :II II sIII'I IliatIItII'I-.‘
.\ tlt'lllll III~ Ilillli'” rode on lIiI~
I‘liizlit III lt‘ll pIIliI-ImI-n were stationed
ill I‘vei‘y block and the crowds \vcrc
iII-pi mminn.
'Ibc Iiret IIIIIiiIl trip was completed
In practically :~I‘llv‘tl|!li‘ llllltl and Wilt“
IIIIII iiItc’d by no exciton: lilt‘lllI'lll.
\\‘iIiiI Inc |Hllit‘l >gIIIIIIII-d cars ‘on
‘I'I'I-IIIwoith nvI-iinr wcrc II-pcaling yes-
IIII'dayk lll'lllI'YI'lllt‘llln. the State nircct
Iilllll’ uIIIIII bad IIII-n kept in motion
:‘iicc lilt'rllllu' lt:l.Lilll.I£1lllt' toa stand.
sliii. iI> Iiic I'I.~iI|I III II walk out by
lilLilJ't‘ir .IiiII lll't‘illt il I-mpioyId at the".
pIIuI r honed-I. NtItI-tiiiioii Iii‘IIIII» iI llll-i
tlll§lllt'-‘l‘.‘» motioned to IiiI‘iIiin sulll-
ci. Ill bower III run on \\'cuiwortli avo-
uue.
FROM SEASON TO SEASON.
An Iowa Man's Scheme for Preserving
Apples by Cave Methods.
\\'IIi.I' sI buttons at state institutions
3ovcr the countiy. IIIIII c.~:pccially ii.
Iowa. are trying to discover ;. lllt'tIIln
I whereby thcy may preserve uncooked
i, apples from one crop toIIhI- ticxi. Mr
I‘. W. Stewart. who live: fitVt'll mile.»
.ill\.t‘.~l oi lie .‘Illitl‘ I. ..I"
‘InI tuysirry I.IIII swoon up «unit
. wa~ llllltlt IinIIIi the din i'il.ill oi IIiI-
:'»iatc \giiIullni. III III tie to IIIIp lllt'
japp'o iii .. ‘iltl >t. IIIIIL". but they spoil
' ed. The tests. hum-\cr.
iIIcIidI-d to be a lltt'ifihl‘ Inn and an»
I IIilIII sIIIh ctiott is being made
I
I“ tIIIIIit tliI Ii~I~ of ice Ill
i :III I.” Illt I’olii county I'zxiincr
I
Iii llilt‘llil
li.i.-‘
and \"lll be-
r‘s IIpplI-s while
year's crop.
Iln the dining room table at
‘ StI I'wait'n home is It lill‘FJ dish or well-
rlilPSl'intl flliplcs meiy day and some
III‘I'I-i‘i \‘Iillt‘l!.
I
, y. be is picking tin:-
III IIe been sent to II lends in he s \iIIincs.
and ‘
II.- solid and ro~y skinned as \\'llt'll‘
i‘HII-kI-Il from the twig Iii-their niothI-I"
”"Ihy
illi-
tilt) the Inn liavls IIIiicty.
lit‘“ |Ii~t I'Iiii 'l‘liI‘y Kl\t‘ out I:
able aroma, “llltll peInIcatIs the at—
. mosphcic o: lllt‘ entire home. and their
i iliiioi is III- III ions
”-IIIIsI apples wIII- piisened in an
.eziithen t‘ll\t‘. Not a ir u of them as an
i experiment. but bai'icl al‘Ier barrel. It
Is not a few which remain intact. but
all of them. Mr, Stewart hid II good
i I~Iop last fall and placed them in the
care which be had for several years.
I but bad III-vcrIIIcI'orc been considered
.l:- a good stIII-I-hoIISI- t‘oi‘ apples. This
care which preserved the fruit is dug
kiix feet deep in the ground. and the
sides walled up with brick. A roof is
placed on r Ibis..and that covered with
II great mound of t‘fll'lll. This was or~
ieiually built for It cyclone cellar. and
has been used an a storehouse for potti-
iocs, vegetables. and even milk has
been kept sw-eIt there. Mi. Stewatt
has lor'ty apple ttecs and last fall dc—
I-iIIcII to tiy storing the Iiop which
'uas Iainc
The fruit is now coming out in ex-
cellent shape.
it and some which IIIIII previously been
affected by bugs remains in the same
condition as when lilt‘kt‘ti. They have
decayed none whatever. There is now
no symptoms of their spoiling. and the
supply being large. the farmer will
have apples to eat during the coming
season of ripening. This winter he
will repeat the experiment.
l"l'llll last fall was in exceptionally
good Iondltion as the heavy rains did
aw with the worms which generally
bin er its piogress Such will also
he the c: ise this yI III. and it is expected
thc‘crop will be as good as it has aver.
. aged in this state dining past years.—
. Des Molnas Register
MADE PRESENTS TO WOMEN.
NEW BRITAIN. Nov. Il—ln the Pro-
bate Court today Judge George W.
lKlett iendeied a decision denying the
lapplication of John C Hall. of Berlin.
for the removal of his conservator.
Testimony against Hall was to the ef-
fect that he squandered his limited
patrimony In making presnts to wom-
en.
Nellul'm In a dilemma. Of course 1
can't think of marrying Jack bowler,
bu' he says if 1 don‘t he'll go to the
dogs.
Bell-Well. but you can't help that.
Nell—That a just it I know I cunt
and Im Iery fond of dogs. —Philadel
nhla Ledger.
'I sent your wife a copy oi my
‘Nine Points of the Law? It
Impress her?" naked
"Well " replied Henry I‘-
seemed to handle It like npy
She was forever laying ltd
IIII-lphln Press.
I
:4ll'i‘ti IIIitn JIcrI-It and bound
Ilt‘sl tlll'w
.m'l‘IIIl'
With not too;
lint ..
Ila» .
'H'I'i‘IIl the long sought Ior method III.
eating out I
In. :
remark.
There is not II spot on I
t L r
Sour I
Stomach
No ‘ppelilo. Inn of strangth,
. Minimum, headache. constipation.
bad breath. general dobllity. tour "0'
Inga, Illd cllarrh oi the stomach nu
Iii due to Indigestion. Kodol cum
Indigestion. This new dlscnvory upro-
leilll tho natural Juice: oi dilution
u tiny um In A healthy stomach.
combined with tho groutul known tonic
and recountiuoiiva proportion. Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cur-I does but only can in-
digeszion and dysper sla, but Ihilininoul
remedy care: all niomub troublu by
cleaming, puritylidg. nwcntunlug and
strengthening the mucous mombmiu
lining the stomach.
Wr—n.-.-....--_. . .-.
'l‘lie possession of a good
now ways and means for the wt
is. very oiteii a senate: pioblein.
woiih laying in the beginning.
I. .L}' l ‘ “"
“THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Tristram 8: Hyatt.
Thanksgiving Table Linens.
store oi dainty Table Linens is a joy to every housekeeper. Just
nter tax the biains and judgment oi womankind and to have the ta-
ble nicely dressed tor Thanksgiving dinner. without spending more money titan can well be spared
Mlltll money is wasted in purchaning table linens that were not
and to guard against this needlesa waste we all your attention at
this time to our Linen Department, a knowledge of which will be profitable to you:
‘ CREAM DAMASKS. DOUBLE BLEACHED DAM- BIIICACI‘IED HEMSTITCHEI)
I ~ ‘ _..... ASK. CLOTHS.
7oin. I l't'I'I II lllliilihlx' ....5oc. yd. WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH. ~~—-
[int lll t‘i‘I‘I'ILII llama it. .69t'. yd. ’ 2x.) yds. (ti ............ $2.75.
;72 in I ma II lIII'IiII l‘lx 75t. yd. 701” ”With “ll'ilt‘lltti [latti-‘ihk. 2x.” 7, vds. fiI ............ $3.35.
- .t . ll. \ .8 «:. d. .................... 85c. yd. ,. '.‘ \ ~
/ H | .IL~IE.I.._1:.. 5 y ziii III IIII h “h I'lt llt Il ii: ini: islt‘. l \3 ‘\ 1.,(51...._...__.. H $400.
‘ BLEAL HEI) DAMASK. ------------------- 31- 00 Yd- llEMSTITCHED SETS.
I ..... 7.: iii lloiibic lilIIII iIIIl llama II I“ ......
IIIIII in. lilI-III thl llI'llIlI’hlx'. 50 c yd. ., ‘ ' ' i) 1' l ill . “I ~ - ~l)$1.25yd- 'l'ablc L‘lotlil (10,..." Nap-
O o :lliilll. I‘dI-III Ich lililllil\l\'. 62%c yd. " m ”n H h“ 1“. £3152]; bins to match $6 25-
lililll. Illica- llit'lll :lillllI’Ile'. 69 c yd. 73 in. lloubic pl“. hui liainaslt ' I I 4 I lotlI . \apkiuu to niattli.
~ .ooiti. l‘I't - i: IslI. d. ................. . .. - -
‘ DIGESTS WHAT YOU [AT I I iII nut 75 c y . . $1 50 yd. ................. $7.00.
an" Health to u" Ito): u“. go no II \. kains, .‘lHNUIlt'Il Ilc signs IrIIIii ....................... . .......... $1. 00 to $2. 75 per doz.
IttmgchcothoWn-k. 3i iiIIli \ '.Ipltiii~ I'lkktilittl «lesions lltilil .................................. $1.00 to $5. 00 per doz.
Miaiflhi‘wzfi‘czgmzsu "m“ i ‘ KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. -
‘ hunt-«by n.0.n.wm5c..,cnmu I :‘lt::I \i/I 1)in l' IIIN ...... 19c ini'ec 'i'urIIcy I’laticn ..... 25c. 2 In. Iiiouu lililhs’ I’I'Ichcrs‘ . . 50c.
- toil ll'l II‘ Ia II-i~ l .’\I;'. 59c. Ilasu lici‘i'y l)l\llt‘\ ..... . lOC. hits. and l'cppcrs .......... lOC.
FQR SALE Bv '
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
NICNESTLH l- ENQLI I“
alum eitts
1 g} ... ..Yhir...
Ainuli lnIIIo lelp
'( II“ I” \‘TICII‘S I‘. 'i
In Infill nut I-old III-Iain: bun
mu. IIIIIIYIW ‘uIII- no other I In‘u
Ibo-Inn“ huhntlluuou ulid 'IIHD
Ilnnn. tin, of I -I In I-IuI l or-vn In. II
ITI|I|||I III: l'II ieulnn. Truth-null“
nun "Nelle! II I. mllqm.“ "I I "or In up
turn “all. it b'IIIII-quini- *I-Iity
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
all Drum-I I I I 'W M vile-J I 5.,
a. we \I II‘II‘VI “afln . i-Iunu. PIIIIJ D'A
A NOVEMBER DAY.
l‘ém the ind ll of Iaily moininz.
.~\r thc III... :ImoIII- of the Iliu
Prom thr- in.iib~‘iIIII and the cottage
itisI-x‘ I'll" mot and spii't‘.
Now I.o rob n's song of ercciiur.
\Vl'lttiilil'fi us as wont III yoic.
iiIiI IIIII I-iiniticIcI-rs' loud crowing
l‘jlllt‘l'lll‘nl through the bolted Iio Ir
llOYT' THEATRE
One Night Only.
MONDAY. NOV. 16 Hwy the sin“. and brown IIII Ian: .I'ape
\Vl: ”FAN ET‘ \"Hi I". ha III“) in II 1..
AN EIII‘IRELV NEH VERSION OF: \\ i 1.. :3 t‘ I" III III’ Il‘-lllK llllill"!
I‘rI one in mud II: on IvulicrI'.
Puck’s Bad Bot)
l"lUt ks. of sp ll‘l'thI'H in IIIIl garden
I New Pvayl New Stonet‘yl New 003- I‘liiip ll‘itl twitter as we pass.
I‘ tume8! New 8p :Izialtieli New llidniIz in II “ Kill‘ltlt‘l'l'USl' bush
l People! Hopping. I-Irougb the \IitherI-d eras-s .
r’
I
A BRAND NEW SHOW!
L. M. heath Prop. Geo. W. Heath. Mgr.
Never BefOre at Such Low Prices.
i PRICE 3—10c. 20c. 30c.
Seats on sate ’
IirIinIl the distant mountains showing
'l‘IIIouaIi I lt'll‘ veil oI amethyst;
And the itil~'lllli forest standing
J Like an lil'.’Il_\' in the midst.
.
Short the hours of light and labor.
Quickly II men IhI waiting nooI:
And th t‘tt tin: shadow button
(in oIII iuihivay an Inn soon.
i
‘ novr's THEATRE.
One Night Only.
NOVEMBER 21.
j Tliioinzl: I lt‘ bIancbes of Ilic pines.
As th - I‘llll I.'i:li IitI'nl splendour
l Kathiun Ostermaii
M \It'i‘llA 1-).
Stir Haven. Conn.
'lhel oil (In
' . I'I .\ S.
.II the I ew and succcolful play, replete “ H l '\ 1
with intense dramatic interest
I “Miss Petticoats”
‘Dramatized from the novel by George
T. RIchardJOn.
A bright. clean and Interesting come-
dy drama in a prologue and
four nuts.
A magnificent scenic production.
DIG COMPANY OF 35 PEOPLE
HANDBOMELY GOWNED.
PRICES—25c. 50c. 75: and $1.00.
Seats on sale 5 days in advance.
:ISI ll“.tl "II II» iIIoIIi ioi women was
held until iI--ently. by It Vassai Il'Iant-
pioii. who “I ma II ball Ih’l t'cct. Time
has now or ~IiI in T. Itoma. \Vash..'|
young woman who beat that recI-rd by
twcutyIi‘onr i‘cet. Anato: *istn have
frequently uplaincd that die firmn—
iion of II wIIIuau‘s shoulder bladc pre- .
Innis her from throwing straight and .
liar: but thI Tacoma record, ‘
[is just about the distance from thei
deep outfield to the home plate, Evo-
lution seem: to be at work producing
shoulder—Lia les that will enablo the
American aid to share the delights of
the national name.
D‘sappoiut :d.- "Mr.
‘ khan the on m: man. "with Emma's
icnu- eat 1‘ Iain time to say that l,
5 would likI to take your daughter away
‘ fiom y .lll in \‘t June and“——
WWI 'Wh: It'." ' shouted her father. starting
“mm. , up.
St JOSeph S Fair """0'1- Surely II... can't expect her to
TONIGHT.
stay with you all the time"—
DR. FITZGERALD, of Bridgeport, Elo-
Phamlcy." be~
i ‘ i didn't prect her to stay with me
all the tin e till June. What‘ 3 thI mat—
. t0i with this October?“—Philadolphia
i Pious.
I Perhaps the most conspicuous mem<
i bIr of the p. csent fourth class at the
l Annapolis nIIal academy is Ralph E.
Sampson. son of the late Admiral
Sampson. He Is a presidential ap-
pointment and is said to be popular
cutionist. jwitli his cl ms Anothei member of
the (loss is Wood Philip, son of the'
1 late Admira‘ Philip. of the Texas. The
Solo; by 1 class also numbers sons and grandsons
of a number of navy and army oillcers.
some. at whom have helped to make
histoiy. Among these are the grand—
sttn of Genaial Beauregard famous In
the civil war and a grandson of Com-
modore Truxton. —
MR. FRANK PRINCE, Tenor.
MR. SAMUEL HALL. Baritone.»
“She always said she would never
QUEEN OF THE ROSES. mung woman.
‘ ”Shr- Illd worse. " answered Misti City-
enne ”SlK married an American young
man who does hls'best to be an imita-l
tiru or Inuirid forelgners."—Wni~hing-
'tcn Star.
by
Twelve Little dim. Directed by Mn.
Dufnu‘ 2.
I'm- RPllt-SO young Wilkins is to be
IIII next week. is he?
..‘nptc k—-\'el. l'm lorry to any be Is.
Peckem~Why are you sorry?
Monk—Because hes a. good fellow
who never harmed any one. —Chicuso
Daily News.
ADMISSION 15 CENTS. n.
Dancing, 7 to 12. Door Prlxfl.
l
days In advance. I .
WWII] and word the windbarp‘s IllIlSlt‘I _'
. . I .
In :I golleI suiting shines. I .
I
I
......“ I ‘.
tdisiIIaI c .I man hltii ev er' '»
”noun a ill ebIIlI is a little motI than i
'20.? fI~I«t.I .
marry an Inslpld foreigner“ said the: .
H Krieger & Co.
The Leading Department Store in the
Nonvalks.
I
Our Bargains are belng rocagnlzad ‘by every-
bady and I! just proves that we are doing more J
for the people of the Narwalk' and vlclnllv than,”
any otherstoro in the cliv. Natanly do we sell good:
as low and In some Instances lower than can be
found also where. but we are also willing to let you
open a charge account. thus lncraaslng your pur-
chaslng power. The prejudices. haralofor ulst-
lng against daallng with a credit houu "are' fast
fading away. the people are fast becoming can-
vlncod that our plan and methods are exactly
what they have been looking for. The phoneme-
nal success which we have made and the liberal
patronage we enjoy stop: all arguments 'agalnsl
our plan of dolng buslness.
Can’t We Add YoIIrName to Our
Long List of Customers?
When once the formality of Introduction has
been dispensed with your name I: established on
our books for all (Imus. You are then extended the
privileges of Credit with In many easy advantages
I of part payments. Our Immense business of (on
store: enables us to sell olothlnn cheaper than
other stores sell for spot cash.
Its quite the style now to have .1. charge as-
oounl with a large firm Ilka ours.
Our departments are well stocked wlth
Clothing. Cloaks. Tailored Suits.
Millineiii. Furs. Shoes. FurnishingGoods
oi eveiii description.
am us a look. .
H. Krieger & 00.
29-31 Wm Washlnglon Sf.
South unrivalk.
Norwalk Chronicler