Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 6, 1909 · page 5

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PIANO“ ~
GIVEN
AWAY

(let a. Piano Certificate With
every purchase. it will cost
you nothing.

Confectionery
and Pastry

51 Washington Street.

. Oil-zillzl.

 

 

 

liliil “WSW

EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS

92«2-—News Department

92-3—-Businese Department

44 -—Branch Office, Norwalk

890 -—Edltor’e Residence

729-5—City Editor’s Residence

WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight; Sunday fair and warm

or. Pleasant weather prevails this
morning in all sections east of the
Rocky Mountains, but continues low in
the eastern sections. A slight disturb-
ance is central In Montana. Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity t'uir weath-
er with not much change, in tempera-
ture tonight; Sunday fair with rising
temperature.

 

 

 

 

 

TEMPERATURE A YEAR AGO TO-

DAY.
Low. 35 degrees; high, 48 degrees.
THE SENTINEL‘S NOR-

WALK AGENCY.

I‘lcsirin‘gr to give our Norwalk
patrons the best and quickest pos-
sible service, we have made an
arrangement \vllcrclly all Senti-
nels for ncwsilcalcrs and news-
lioys in Norwalk will he distrib-
uted through life agency of john
'l‘. Hayes, 5 Main street, who in
the future will be our Norwalk
agent, All collections will be
made by him and all returns of
papers must he made to him.

This change will go into effect
next Monday. November 8.

The Norwallt branch oliicc of
The Sentinel will remain as at
present. W. l". llcct‘s' stationery
store, .p) \Vall street, where all"
\‘t‘l'li\t'lllt‘ill.\‘. notices and news
iicnls‘ may be lcil, as in the past.

Samuel Levy. of South Norwnlk, was
a caller lll (llcnliroolc, Thursday, on
business.

The regular meeting of the, govern-
ing board of thc South Norwalk (‘luh
will be held this evening.

wl'lscallops, iltlc qt. (‘uthlil'sh

There will bc two functions of the
’l‘rollcynicn‘s l‘nion lll Not-walk tilts
evening, to allow all the men to be
present. All cloction of officers for
the coming year will take place at this
lncctiug.

It‘l‘t‘ilt'l'loli ii. Quinturil. .lohn li.
Manning, li‘crillnand ll, Sillith, Charles
N. Wood and Most-s ll. tilover have l't“
turned home from it several days’ fish»
ing trip to the Iiilxllury Club’s house
at linntam lJllii‘.

- lllnck and iirown llorbicH. O'ilrlcn.

There were scrcntccn sales of real
estate ill The Norwnllln, last week, as
against Iorlytwo for tho last week in
September, lbos. 'i'hc mortgages lust
Wt't‘l" were $39,152, and a year ago
Wcrc $15.75".

.lohn ll. Nestor. of ('licuintit street.
Not‘wnlk. who him been clnployctl ill
tin» store of licnry 'l‘. l'rowiti for sev-
eral month». Ililll resigned his position,

and will nunin liccolllc a traveling
palesulnn, point; on the road next
track.

~«\\'cnktlsli. Ilatllsh. tic. (‘ntblii's

'I‘lip bountiful trio, “'l‘hoii Wilt Show
Me Illt' Path," by Miss Minute 19. Lee.
litiill'illltl, Miss lilllzubcth Richardson,
cimtraito, and lluviil Albrecht. ten-
or. will he rendered ut the evening
W'l'Vlf‘t‘ at the First M. ii}. (‘hurch to
morrow.

Wi» want to impress upon you flint
thc li‘lunnclcttc undergarments adver-
tised today by N. It). ltyuu it tlo., uri-
ulcc. clean, new points, Wt'll mode and
iiciiliy triunncd. You‘ll like them omi
buy for future lllii' when you see wlmt
pond vulpcs they are.

~ »Wc,akilab, tintllsh, 8c. (.‘nthlli‘s.

The contract for thc mason work
on the new church for the lilinuu-
l'llln tinihollc Society him been sublet.
to llcsalon [true of Ilcrhy. M. A. llurr~
iii-limiilt is the general contractor and
the plans arc by Architect, Joseph A,
.I ickiion. 1123 Broadway, New York.

At'mbrollun and Canes. O’Brien.

.\ meeting of the Norwnlk l-iospltnl
Annocliltlull will be held at. the Nor-
\‘illllt (Ilnb parlors, 'I‘uoaday evening
at .‘l o‘clock. Annual election of on
iicct‘n, ri-portu of committees and other
buttons of importance In scheduled
for liimiiaetlon. ltlvery member should

FRESH "
Saturday Chocolates,

Stillson-l’owoil Corporation.
M inscription bromine
one more ‘ i, replica tinnitus

 

..

p»

 

3 Tornado Insurance

3 74 Washington Streenacuth Norvulk.

1‘ Week-End Candies '

' ‘ plank.

,WEWRITE

TAYLOR a GOLDEN,
TEL. 16“

For Men Who,

 

Acker, Memil & Condit's

29c

Baxter’s Drug Store

ANDERSON'S .
Launch Works

Boat Frames set up and ready to

 

Suits from

All kinds of repair work.

Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent. workmen.

Oystchhell Polnt.Norwalk

Noiwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.

Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
Buildings, Lodge Rooms, Etc. carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
tains, Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.

CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prop.
9 Courtiand Place.

 

stores. The proof is in our

ite kinds and in all sizes.

A. “to... & handf'"

ElEllllilllll ENGINEERS Allll
iifllllRiillllliS

JOBBING AND REPAIRING

Hoyt's Theatre Building. South Nor-
walk, Conn. Phone 423

 

‘f

 

Our customers have gotten into the habit of leaving
the question of materials and workmanship to us. Their
confidence is never misplaced.

In matters of style and fit we prefer you to act as
judge; and by trying on our various models, you easily
find a style and pattern to please you.

Suits in exclusive fabrics and
justify our very moderate prices :-—-

‘ Overcoats in a big variety of fancy weaves and col-
orings, regulation and military collars.

Overcoats, $10 to $40

And bear this iii mind: the dollar-value you get in
our clothes is far and away higher than the best in other

Warm underwear for men and boys, in all the favor-

PM

 
 

Want the hint,

patterns, that more than

$10 to $30

clothing.

 

 

TWO STORES: \
I4 80. Main St., Masonic Building,
. So. Norwaik. Norwslk. l

 

 

" M rs.” Sarah“ i.t?ésilil""iimi Wdiiiightc-ii,

Miss Nettie. of Darlen, were guests of i ., i‘.ut tho best, ntcndiogt a
Mrs. p, A. Imeson, in llldgeileld. on SAHH'H'J’ ”it“.
Sunday, cost less than poor

The engineers of the Shore llnc div-
ision, of the New Haven road, have
been cautioned to run their trains
through Rye, N. Y,, at a speed not to
excccd fifteen miles an hour. This
slow speed is necessary owing to im-
movements in the road bid now going
on at that point.

The constellations in these clear all»
tulnu nights are especially brilliant
and interesting. An occasional meteor
on its journey into space. also illum‘
inutcs its path. Ilium an amateur as
tronolncr brushes up his knowledge
of the heavens. it will not hurt them
to look up, either.

wl'lscnllops, title, qt. (‘utllill‘i-i,
While the "Lobster Put." the cot
Iago near the rcsidctrcc or Mark Twain
in Reading, is kept in readiness for oc-
cupancy by Mr. and Mrs. Useip tla‘
brllowltscb, it Is expected now that the
pianist and his wife will no abroad as
soon as Mr. tlahrilowiisch recovers
from his prescnt illness following an
operation for appendicitis.

lilack and Brown liuts. ()‘llrlen.

A local hunter who was out in tin-
woods not far from this city yesterday
reported on his return home flint hc
Iltltl come across it held of door. The
bold, as near us could be judged at the
distance, consisted of a buck, twu docs
and flirt-c towns. The animals Were not
especially wild and stood and watch-
ed the hnlitcr for some nllliuti-s lit"
i‘orc disinipcuring.

~~l£scallops, title of. t‘utllill‘s,

A most timely thcmi- Sunday cvci»
tug at the First M. iii. Church will he
the sixth III the series of “(lid l‘lc-
lures in New li‘l‘ulncs.” by the Rev.
li‘i‘iitlli lhllin'cii Waiter, his subject in»
in); "Ail lilulployi-r Who Did Not llc
llcvc Ill Strikes." Attractive music
has been arranged by the clloir and it
most cordial imitation is extended to
you to lli‘ prcsclit.

A wurd from you will bring any
highest quality, grain and feed. M

Proprietor

llounio t‘blck Food
llounic llorso Feed
lionnic lluiry Feed
lliintiic Poultry li‘ccd
llonnlc Scratching Feed

39 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.

Bass. Oysters,

Cutbill’s Bridge
TELEPHONE 108.

Largo numbers of tickets for, lin-
Ynlc uml Harvard football Rilllif‘ arc
coininy, through the t‘cglstercd mail at
the Norwnlk postoil’lcc.

wtlo, for the cclcbrntcd li‘ranltfnr
tors and all other Ilolognas, to the old
stand, (i. ll. li‘i'icilrlch's. ituilrouii Arc.

“’l‘hc it We ti l-‘uctory" will he the
prcludc on current events at the
South Norwalk ilnptlnt t‘hul'ch tolnor»
row night. and nothing in the current
life of olir citizens ls more worthy of
appreciation than this industrial our
for with its ludicrous consideration of
those who lll't' employed there, The
quartet. lllllt-ilt' is cspcclaliy pri-parcd
for this occasion and the spirit of flu
Icrnlty will prevail.

The lost rcgulnr dance of the season
at tho t‘ounti'y t‘lub will he held tin-re
this cicninn. when Spi'idcl‘s inchcs~
lla will furnish music.

’i‘lii- lliirtyfout sloop which \\‘Illlnin
. .lliiiiiih recently purchased down
liluwl, uii‘iu-il in the harbor yesterday
illitl is considered if rely cllpnblc cl‘nl't.
‘l‘lic l-Idn-i't t‘lub, of tlic Norwullt
tfoniiw iiilonnl t‘hnrt-h, will hold it
sol lnl ruil uuppcr next Friday t‘Vt'llllUl.
'il lilo chulcli. The Robert (‘luh or
"licrdln will tarnish the music of lifts
time,

in the 'I‘mvn Court, this morning.
the four boyu who wore cnnuht tearing
up the Iron fcnco around the llowm
beds in front of the Norwulli Library
Wt l‘t' released by Jlliiuc ldwltwootl. of
fer tllcy iiuii reported personal uttcn
lion at home, 'l‘bo evidence against
liilin l'lcnuzl. who was charged with
|lnl'llt'ip.liitik III the tight, in Water
itrcct. Iiud It‘cbrnnry. when several
rlIltllN wurc tirivl. was found to he too
dim and the (use was discharged.

Attorney and Mrs. William F. 'i‘nln-
’lilil‘i‘ and Miss Margaret 'l‘anlniauy
Vt‘l‘l to 'l‘liimuniton yesterday and at-
‘i‘ll- ‘ril the fnnnral of Joseph J. Brown,
who was n. former well known rnslilont
it tinnitb Norwalk. Mr. Brown was
il-lly respected in 'I‘llomoaton, an
\Vf‘ll till In this city. He was foreman
of invariant. l-lose Company, which at-
tiiudeil in a body. There were also
largo delegations from the Knights of
Columbus and the Foresters. Burial
was In Thomnston.

Rabbi Wino. who Is to open the Ellin-
day Evening institute tomorrow night.
has an interesting history. According
to "who‘s who ln‘Amerlca," he was
born at Budapest. in Hungary, and is
only thirty-eight years iof ago. No is
a mutilate of New York City Collcxol
and Columbia University. Ho was
delegate to the Zionist. Congress at.

 

 

Your interest

and ours are identical.
We realize that our
success depends largely
on the. service rcndcrcd
our patrons.

To this cud we are
onulppcd to handle all
busincss pertaining to
a modern 'l‘rust (‘otu-
puny.

So. Norwalk
Trust Co.

Merchants’ Accounts
Invited

 

 

 

 

autumnal
Poles

ron sMELr AND sLAcKrlsH
FOOTBALL GOODS

At, COLEMAN’S

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

i iwltcic that the highest. minltty goods. as a rule.
goods in proportion to real value.
low wine will appeal to most people

come. to a matter of results,nnd tho SATISFIED customer will he the
one to whom i am selling the most goods.

Quality First. Last and All the Time.

moon .0“ OOWWNOO”

Now Is the Time to Renew
Your Subscriptions
WE DUPLICATE ANY OFFER

William P. Beers

BOOK AND STAT INERY STORES.

. i ‘

 

nil most profitable customer in the

Thai although a
at first. sooner or later it will

unnutity you may wish~of the.
by i have that word?

MANUEL TORO HATCH.

 

I SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTHNORWALK.

Escallops, 30¢“ Qt.

Rockaway Long Clams, 350 0t.

Weakfish, 8c: Flatflsh, 8c: Salmon, whole fish. 6 to 8 lbs.. 12c lb.: Whiting.
6 lbs. for 25c, not dressed: 6c lb.

, dressed. Cod. Butter, Native .

Long and Round Clams.

Fish Market.

FREE DELIVERY.

Hui.- of men’s suits and ovorconts nt
tiotlicb‘a. Si-c mice in adv.

(lcorgc Allen. .lr.. and Frank lie
l’it-i‘n-c. of Norwnlk, will spend Sunday
in New York city.

(‘hcstcr Meeker, of Norwulk. will
attend the \‘alc~lirowu football game.
in Nivw Itnvcn, today.

lllrs. (‘, W. Smith, of Manchester.
New Hampshire. Is a kin-st of Mrs. U.
ll. Kimball, of High street.

The Schumann Ari I'l‘llll is install
inn n lill'Kl‘ new tlptilnus prints in its
printing cstnbllsluncllt In the rear of
the United llilnk building,

'l'hi- hearing of the application for
tho commitment of Mary .1, fiction, of
Cost Norwnlk. to till asylum for the In
zone. was heard In the probate court
his morning and was continued until
\Inltilily. '

lilahwny (‘onnnissImn-r nunlcl llllll‘
on won a visitor In New York city you
today. It is whispered that the in-
‘oriuaiion not about through Council;
nmn Albert M. l‘oliltnnu utilising tho
commissioner yesterday for his daily
shnt'o. Yesterday. It llililt‘ll'l-l, fl Non
York harbor must “live mitten tho
job.

A meeting of the i'nivcrrilty (flnb.
of Norwalk. will be llcid thin even-int:
with Miss Idlaio Hill. at. the writer of
West. avenue and Mtiplc street. Dr.
lolm .I. Cronin. a member of the
health iicpnrtnient of the City of Now
"I'll and head of the health work in
the public schools. will deliver on ad~
dross, and no he has to leave on the
9:40 train. the meeting will begin-
promptly. ,

Charles H. Addison was greatly eur-
prhicd to see in this morning‘s New
York World of the arrival in Newark
of Countess Loon do Moltke liultfo t.
from Paris. The countess and or
party are stopping at the Holland

House. and she to here to sell out her

cotton mills In the South, which wlll
close a $15,000,000 astute. Mr. Addison
entered the employ of the eonntoae'

 
 
 
 

 

VENINGSENIIN‘ED “

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

“...—...... .Wiv..- ...—......

‘llllflli ‘Wllllli liilillliilll
‘ iRllll Ililllllill lililllli

Hundreds olfl Cases in San Francisco
--Soliliers Bring the Parasites

 

 

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. (l.——The
hook worm dis'eaan has been brought
to San Francisco from Hawaii and
the Orient, and hundreds of cases of
hitherto unexplained defection, lazi~
ness and supposed lack of moral In-
itiative are now attributed to the in.

roads of the little parasite.
Dr. Iicrbert Gunn, who Is directing
a calnpalgo of physicians against the
disease says:
More Than 100 Cases.
"1 have treated more than one
hundred cases of hook worm in this
city. i recall of least one death due
to it, that of a boy who died in the
Lane hospital tWo years ago.
“The disease has not, been known
to exist in California except in very
rare Instances until four years ago.
« A colony of laborers who were born
in the West indies came hel'e from
Hawaii, and iii per (ltllli. were found
to be seriously affected."
soldiers Bring Parasites.
In addition to the. islanders. many
soldiers of the Philippines and truv‘
elers and business men from the 0r-
ient hare returned afflicted with the
oniall vampires.

FOR MEN

buying.

To keep out the cold winds......

The parasites in the country dis-
tricts are usually acquired through
the skin of the bare lect. Infected

water and uncooked vegetables also
spread the disease. Army officers and
private soldiers have bccn known to
pick up the worm in their wet shoes
while tralnplng through rice fields.

EliiERiilliiiElllS

MUSICW lillllllllilll illllllESIS

THREE navs, swarms SBIIEIIIIIH] "WAY

THURSDAY, November 4 Yale to Play With Brown in New
...... f Haven—Harvard AgainsiComell

98 Washington St.

 

 

 

 

 

Special Engagement of
DAVID PORTER a. CO.
in the Feature Dramatic Act
“THE LAW OF THE DESERT"
Cast
Paul. a (‘owboy ........ Mr. Frank Dee
(Inrmclata, a Mexican Girl ........
Miss Lucile Medina
Masonite Jim. :1 llalf~brccd ........
Mr. l’ortct‘
Special Western Scenery and Effects
SID BAXTER A CO.
EDITH TALBOT
DAVE WELLS
The President of the Hod Carriers
TOM MAHONEY
The Musical Treat of the Season
THE PIANOFIENDS
DANCING WEDNESDAY AND FRI-

 

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6.-Yalc‘s form
for the championship series is expect-
ed to be shown in the game with
iirown on Yale Field this afternoon
and the predictions are made that in
strategy and play the men will prove
themselves to be splendidly equipped
for the hard contest; which are com-
ing. No difficulty is expected in de-
feating llrown. although Yale will not
start with the hardest combination in
the buck field. The weather is ideal,
amt a considerable crowd Is expected
because New Haven people and many
out of the state now realize that this
is the last chance to see the team. the
supply of tickets for the Princeton

 

 
 

DAV NIGHTS gami- here next week not being suffli
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SAT. cient to supply all who have applied.
URDAY The 'varclty game was preceded by
Adults ........ 10c Children ...... 5c the Princeton-Yale freshmen game.
NIGHTS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 and 20c The no: game will probably start
with tho following lineup:
Yale. , Brown.
Kilpatrlck ................. Asbaugh
Left End.
THE NEW liobbs ....................... Kratz
Left Tackle.
Andrus .................. Alyer
f Left Guard.
Cooney ................. . Sisson
Center.
009th ............. Corp
‘ Right Guard. _
Llllcy ................... Raquet
TELEPHONE 390' Right Tackle.
Vaughan ................ Regnicr
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM Right End.
TODAV ltmvc‘ ................... Sprackilng
SEE CURNEL Qllfli'if‘l‘ Hile.
(‘oy ........................ . Young
The Dog With the Human Brain heft. llalf llack.
355 THE 4 ALaAs Francis “lilnl‘fli'itlihkm McKay
iii, a no .
Burlesque Circus Savage ................... High

5—THE MATINEE GIRLS—5
MAMIE FLEMING
New England's Popular Favorite
AND FOUR OTHER FEATURES

m

Full flack.

 

Harvard and Cornell,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. fi.-—-lt is
twclve years since the carnelian and

THIS is A DOLLAR SHOW FOR 10 white football players have shipped

about a crimson field, and there was

AND 20 CENTS mom than usual Interest today in the

Entire Lower Floor Reserved ..... 20c atruuglc between Harvard and Cornell
Entire Balcony ......... ........10c within the white walls of the Stad-
Chiidren .......................... 6c tum on Solillcra' Field. Harvard wont

Our Show at Night 8:15
Matinee Dally 2:30

llli 5mm

SH
M

into the game today without a defeat
on the season‘s record. Cornell was
not so fortunate. for only a week ago
Willlnma kicked a goal from the field
and shut out the ltlulcaus.

Cornell, however. came to Cem-
brldgi» hopeful and with a well-train-
oil naurouatlon under ahle coaches.
The capacity of the Stadium was
packed today for the first time this
season, practically every seat helm!
taken for sororal days before the.
match. With Its additional acatlnfr
capacity. it was expected that. more
than 25.000 pcoplo would see the nine.
The Cornell men remained at their
hotel In lioaton much of the forcnoon.
and came to Cambridge shortly after

 

ES!
EN

Right Tackle.

IA Smith ....... ......t......Croeby

Right End.

D’Flaherty .................... Baker

. Quarter Back.

wells .. ..... ......,..... 'f‘ydemen

Left Half Back.

P. smith Noumea

flight Half Back.

Minot ...................... Simeon
ll Buck.

CHILDREN
The Robert Dix

Nitrous IHAPI mosh
31.26.11: 38.00»

 

 

 

 
 

Battle. Switzerland, to 1898. and was parents In 1810 as e. butter for the .W .
"IV" "Q“! the founder and first satiretery of the three childretii and one With them in wear . Shim “at Flt ”MM” I“ DMMMI.
to North Metro ,. 7‘2, ,, Namath Federation of American Zionists and. .fleretomjet, the drowning of their , * W Hill , . u g watchmen if. if». N01. dict-Macc-
ption“... .1, it?! 1 flgl it in onetime state commissioner; unwan- rd mama amour: m... 5' W “7* tun-will ole: till-,2, W her,
to ‘ ‘ Mai criticism. . . ' ,_ ...t ,, _ _ m ,. . m, ., _ ,

 

(d

 
 

-..... ....WMMW ....

 

The cold snap of the past two days has sold for us a number of Men's
Overcoate. flight here ,we wish to advise that our a.

ovsacoATs

Are the Snappiest and Bed Fancy Coats
Ever Shown" in the City

Fancy Mixtures. New Grays and Herringbone, with the new'
combination collar, military and overcoat.

Full Line of Underwear

.eee

WWW

Price’s Clothing Store

TELEPHONE 165-5 ' , «

 

Nothing better for winter than a. lunch.
The probable Ilncup:
RALSTON 3mm comp
t)\lHOll.,... ...... . ...... ... 89
warenrnooe cote mu End. 8" ’
McKay .............. Weekli
“-00 heft Tackle.
. m L. Withlngton ..... ......., Deanna
Lott Guard.
WOMEN P. Withlnglou .........,... Seaman
Confer.
BLACK SUEDE BUTTON BOOTS F‘Iaher .............. . O'Connor
Right (it‘dl‘tl.
$4.00 run ..... Etudel

imam ll

“Lg—mum..~~hm .....-“ .. . .

 

Price’s Clothing Store, » w

92 Washington Street, South . Norwalkv

 

 

AND BOYS

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

Give these aJook before ._
, .. _

 

.BOe to 31.50‘

 
 
 

 
 

South Norwalk .

 

 

to be the hardest football gameiplayi
ed by the orange and black eleven this
season. Dartmouth, her opponent. Is
said to be very powerful and a. great
game is looked for by the Princeton
students. With the exception of the.
Yale game, there is more interest
among Princetonlans In the Dartmouth.
contest than in any other on: tho
Princeton's schedule. *

Early today automobiles began to.
arrive from New York, Newark and
Philadelphia, and trains brought large
crowds 0f graduates and other visitors.
The lineup:

Princeton. Dartmouth.
Ballin ....................... . Daley
Left End.

Slcglin ..................... Sherwin
Left Tackle.

Waller ....................... Tobin
Left Guard.

Bamman .................. Needham
Center.

Buckingham ................ Farnum
Right uardG.

MacGregor ................... . Lang
Right Tackle.

Welch .....................

Right End.

Quarter Back.

Cunningham ............... Inger-salt
Left iialf Back.

Read ..................... .... Ryan
ltight lialf Back.

llart ........ ..........Marks
Full Back.
Referee—Joseph Pendleton, Bow-
doin; field judge—J. H. Minds. Penn-
sylvania; nrnpire~ideutenunt H. M.
Nelly, West Point; head linesman—
W. R. Young, Cornell.

 

Pennsylvania and Lafayette.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—-Penneyf:
vnnln and Leli‘ayette, both unbeaten
teams, will clash on the football Gold
here this afternoon. Lafayette has not '
been Stored upon this season. Wt? '
etto hopes to win from Pennsylvania
today. but as the latter has been weld-
ed Into a powerful team, as was shown,
in the button game last Saturday, the
Eastonlans will have to play a hard

game to keep Pennsylvania from going
over her goal line.

CASTORIA'

For Infants and dbildren. -
llu Illiiil in lieu Allin: Bum

Bears the
Signature of ,

lilllii Ill __l_i__l_ll unit.

WALL STREET, 10:“) a. m.--De‘
clincs were in a large majority in the
opening prices of stocks, but they were
generally Insignificant and were mixi-
ed with a few gains. llothlehem Steel
declined 'l and Canadian Pacific and
international Pinup fi-tl. Louisville at
Nashville rose l. Wells Fargo sold at
a decline of 25 points.

 

 

' n

WALL STREET, it a m.—~Bull open-1
atom were unable to hold the market
In the face of the heavy ll uidetlott
of certain railroad and specie ties and

setback. The declines ,wero uther
precipitate in each stock! as Reading.
Union Pacific and U. B. Steelhwhich
exerted a marked effect on the blinded. ‘
of the list. Reading foil 1'96, Chiflm .
e Alton and General Electric 1% and

Louisville and Nashville, Amalmt‘ I
ed Copper and U. 8. Steel 1. Ameri- .,
can Hide and Mather pfd. advanced 1,

v
Inn-.4...

WALL armory-rue market class‘s-i
ed firm and active. A substantial rel ‘r
ly resulted from covering of charm,
Wells Fargo recovered all of Its“;
point decline.

STRIITO ”liNKLIDa
street Commissioner doom!“ ‘
yesterday tied the sprinkling. cart,
in the City oil Norwalk. and m
was done In the buildup; 3‘
where the wind nine ,
was Interception; .

 

 

 

panes-urine about In
“t . .« ‘

 
 
 
 

prices accordingly had a very sharp ..

St. Paul, Pennsylvania. Union Flotilla

 
 

 

 

 

 

was ...,
Bergin ....................... Brad

3' _‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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