Pick up a' newspaperu-compare our
offerings Withihoseoh other stores in “ ‘
any city-dodge for yourself.
And Every Item Here' 18 Justly ,7
Valued---No Exaggeration
I I
An Opportune Time For Women and Misses to Buy
" 3225031111 $25;
1 Silk Dresses at $16. 95 to $27. 50 that were forni-
III Children’s Coats at S5 to S6. 95 that are worth
iiiZHandsome Coats at $12 95 I;
II'
In Tomorrow's Sale You May Choose Coats Which Are usually priced at S15. 50
to $18.00.
The season's smartestfstyles and fabrics in attractive variety. Splendid Coats,
fully fashioned in numerous, ingenious ways, of
Velvet, Corduroy, Wool Poplins;
Snappy Suedes. Fancy Two Tone?
Boucles, Swagger Overplaids and
Novelty Textile.
The range of styles embraces the correct favored modes for Fall and Winter. All the I
I
I
1
I
1
beauti-
“fl
f
p
new collar effects, including military and convertible, are shown inself material, plush
_ or fur. Some are belted models, now lie-popular. These Coats are excellent for every
day wea‘r‘, and dress wear, for they are both beautiful and serviceable. '
Specially priced for tomorrow at ..
~ $12.95
eeeeueee-eoe-e-eeuo-unucuguns
.7.
I
!
ALSO
77 .7. Coats Imps
777 77 Plush Coats BESSIE?
Women 87am! M13899; "
111 I T SI
I
$15 95 ,
8$19 507'
.(2' *“lrt..3fi11r
f' .
I
(‘1‘.
647
H.
II1
III
I1
II
111
I1
,II
II
1
These clever garments'ir'e the" newest and the smartest of the new styles. Just 'ou'I
from the hmdsrpfztw of the leading makers in New York. They are a sample ae-
sortment favorably sold to us, and we in turn are offering them to you at a price that
insures you of a saving from $4. 00 to $6. so oil a garment. They are beautiful fur-
trimmed models—some are severely tailored stylee—embodyin’g the best of workmah- _
ship and embracing every favored material in all the wanted colors of the 53.89%”
NO TWO ALIKE—ALTERATIONS FREE! ‘
Specially priced for tomorrow” at
CLOSING
0 U T
7 .. 7«~—-.‘m
Made of 7.11 wool serge
and fur trimmed, and are
beep-eeeeelaeueeeeegue.-
$6. 9 5 full value at $10.95.
EXTRA SPECIAL
S2 Crepe $1,
Additional Values Are - Q,
We have about a dozen
Suits which we will close
out Tomorrdw and Mon-
day at
Closing Out
S2 Lot 111
elly S20 10 S45
“\
much more. ,
Serge and Corduroy ChiIdren’ s Dresses at $2. 49 that are of
S3 50 Value. ’ -
VISIT THIS sronmo nonRow 7.7
I yeatI eIrony not only
‘ 1he.,-i iybon
' to 11.9 a 11
”fill H “I153 «inmafldvfinot "may:
"" 11
I f‘rimhon back field
" ceivlhg 91nd 11.767.17.711... hall.
IIIIIIISIXPIBI
- “*1
IIIIIISISIIIIIEA
Nil-3“ HAVEN, N01. 5.—Comment-
ing on the appointment of n commit-
tee by the Graduate Athletic Advis-
ory Committee of Yale to confer with
stmiIar committees from Harvard and
Princeton with a view to having a
uniform set of rules adopted by the
threw: universities, the Yale News,
advocates the
adoption of such a code. but suggests
that it be enforced by a committee
com sed of representatives from all
the colleges and not left to local col-
lege committees to pass on.
The News deplores the athletic sit-
uation that makes it necessary to
draw up such rules. but does not be
iievo that it would be possible to
conduct intercollegiate athletics with-
out Ihem, The News says:
“The ideal way to hang engihiiitv
mothers. of course, would be to have,
no iruies/at all, to make the whole
quesMon one of pets 1 honor on theI
part of every lndivi us] who partici-
pateIT in athletics at the three univer-
sitie1h.Tbls. we repeat, would be the
Ideal way Yet. without wishing to
appaIar cynically inclined or to re-
flectI in any way against the integrity
of college athletics, we doubt very
much if the day ever comes when
such7 a system can be adopted. Grant-
ing that every athlete lived up to
whaI he believed was the proper code
of lupnor there is such a xréat diver-
NilV of codes. of infinite duties of
laxity and severity. among led.
unis that we would be in a worse
171-71111 of hodge ,podge in ever be-
loge. What one man mix t consider
117a aIl sincerity to be entirely in keep
111g 111111 the standing of an amateur
, another might
violiltion. "
consider a flagrant
“ Club last night.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 5.-——Har
Princeton some ratarday afternoon
by 7e more then one thousand Indes-
onl
charI es, fearing to take a chimera of
iniur fur first string pley‘er'a,» but
I‘ll! fhdflwdv‘as‘ sum:
Le 1113 to please the horde of students.
Hfliflll‘d. last night. announced tfi
probable lineup against Princeton
and the greatest surprise is then
1191113117
back ha he “grant-practise 111117 “:31:
and it was stated that he would he in
shape to go against the
Satu1rdny.An eleventh hour shift in
""1 '0 ”memento has. now
MLHWW
is b l
for 11 war: “I pressed
on?» N1 am chance ’10
only v‘a'rs 171011.11 only last Satur-
luv 3th Pom State. will he a half
hack in gnwrlghi'a place. He was a
«hotter ck candidate 1m to a short
“low-go, Sawhm Robinson's brilliant
~‘ori1I made if ethic-able to shift a
man nf thes‘ weight and abltitv to
the backfield llnlea nluvs after
£111! In nahiofr of liriclrlav although he
11 n1 heavy 111; inst‘ 'Vear'a can
"vi". 1 “0191“ slide ”Willi!“ a small
mom 2 in 11.17.1139, and he in hard to
Mutt down. be 's an
ado at 11rd panning both- for re—
111111 111 1111
PRINCETON, N. ‘ 1.. Nov. 5.—
Princbton's‘ hopes went soaring a lit-
tle hIgher yesterday 'efternoon when
it waIs made known that “Koave’
Halsey, the his right tackle “of the
te'am"who was injured ln-a scrim-
maxos on Tuesday, would probably be
in thtI lineup that will face' the Crim-
son on Salim-day. Halsey was out in
toga Freaterday afternoon and ran
1111-0113 11 signals with the; tonm72'..'1‘he
trainer. Fitzpatrick, looked over the
injury After the practice in the dress-
ing ritual and said he was quite some
that. Halsey would be in shape 'to
play gainst the Crimson.
With Halsey at rightflackle the re-
main or of the lineup is known Lain
bertoh will start no tight end in
place of Harold Brown. with Charley-
Hiahi y on the other~‘wing. McLean
will II 111' left tackle. Noni-11o It left
guardI Gennert at center. Hog": at
right guard, Halsey at right tackle,
CaptaIn Gilck at quarter back Shea
firing at full back. This w
team that will line up against the
CrimsIon on the initial kick-off and it
is thl slit to be the strongest. com-
1711111111 together.- There was 11 little
heal
Limborton over Brown at right
71.11 11d it waa- not known until last
evening which player Would start.
"and the management bed to make a
'last- minute selection of a substitute.
vhf-d7 had its 1111 practice prior to tho 7
.‘E'I' IIIH'fI were admitted to the}.
fighter” "the coach. save
oriof work to his ‘
Merit on,
at ri ht half. Tibbott at left half 11nd
Highs the .
1.1171111 11 that Princeton conchesv‘eould 7-.
ncy over giving the preference
We am-
717, e. «1‘24...
1111111111111 111
SIIIIE 1810 IIIIIIIII
' Columbia learned no decision in
the Brinkley case, it was announced
yesterday Five members of the com
mittee on athletics—which is com-I
posed of three representatiies from
the undergraduate body and
representation from the faculty
alumni—it was said, favored the
playing of the Trinity game regard-
less of whether Brickley played
Was withdrawn. They argued that
the case was so involved and com-
mon in other colleges about the size
of Trinity that to try to settle it
would be impossible.
The committee, of “7177». Charles
Halsted Manes is chairman. decided
to write to Trinity and get all the
data possible on the case before go-
ing min into session. Just what the
letter to the Hartford faculty con-
tained nobody would say. Gustavus
and I
C. A. A. A. A.. is also graduate direc-
tor of Columbia's track athletics. He
is certain to be more emphatic in his
objection to the Columbia men play
ing with Brickiey in its lineup than
he was in dealing with N. Y. U.
11111111113111. 7
" Q 11111111111111
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.——The failure
of Tommy Bunch. of Philadelphia. to
appear disappointed at large
that had cane to see him box Patsy
Kline. the'Newark featherweight, at
the reopening of the Pioneer Athletic
Houck. according to
announcement, had failed to notify
the club of his inldatfon Malay avvay,
Thelatter. Young Fulton. of the East
himself agilinst the
his left hand during the third round
and had to retire.
Q 111111111
111 11111111 111111;
1111311 1111111
5
t
In.
b'ri-y 1171.1 Hate pete thick, grainy,
' ' wavy and beautiful at once. ;
immediacy—4116.1 moon—71.17;
the lay of it. Your hair becomes
light. wavy, oily, abundant and op»
peers gift. harms and beautiftfl as
s youné girl‘s after 11 Danderlne heir
cleanser Joel; 1;; this-ithfewfl a
cloth- wfth I little Madeline bud carb-
fully draw it through your hair. tab
in; one small strand at a time. This
will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or
excessive oil. and in Just} few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair.
awaits those whose hair has been no;-
lected or is acraggy. faded. dry, brit-
tle oi- 11.111.317.117... beautifying the
.Dande edisaolvaa every par-
1111M 1:111: cleanses, ponies
m.‘ 7 m
equalI '
T. Kirby, besides being head of the 1.1.
crowd _
Side, was Wins a good account of,
hard hittinghW
Kline when he broke the ’Tiumb of]
- the exhibition.
Iilveiy.
' A delightful reurpriae;
" PAGE RIM I
7 For Infants and 111.11% , _
, Mothers Knowlw
111d
’71unl‘h:
\lb 1 'LNI/s
.qu 351M“! 5 35L
Exact Copy of Wrappa
m eunu- eo-reuv. In em are.
auro HITS LITTLE GIRL.
l:eWe da Maccah'awekl Probably Fatal
,Iy Injured in Winston.
I .
m N Show WINSTED, Nov. Que—While playing
in the street here yesterday, eight
The first arrivals for the Naiionai 59” old Weeds. \laccahaswskl “3'.“
Home Show, which opens at Madison struck 95' an automobile operated by.
Square Garden tomorrow morning.me Fish. and received in)
mere twenty harness ponies. hunters which will p “my result totally
and harness horses from J (‘ Brady'sIShe is in ll hospital with I. frat»
Hamilton Farm at Gladstone. N. J
They arrived yesterday and were tak— temd 5““ 9 broken I" “3‘ other
injuries. Witnesses say the out 77
BI to I'pl'ivnte stable It 121 East
TweulY-fourlh street. which has been AVIS unavoidable, the little girl dott-
Ila; in front of the machine. "
Banged fortheir occupancy during
IIIIIEIIIS HGIB Ill»
Fleet Doee? of Pape'e cold compound
Relieves All We Misery. ,
"M ’
111. show cables with their em
bodenked7ataila were ready at «M
Garden,7but will note-be put into use
until today, when a rush 'of the out
of «town entriea‘ls expected. Under
the direction of Frank ’1‘. Clark; who
has had charge of't'he work full well“,
ty-tlve years. the tanbar’k covering“
was spread in the ring and the judges
box put into place in the center To
many visitors the sight of the hdrses
standing at ease in their stall: is an
interesting part of the show. and ac
ding 1 Cl 11 111 has 1 1 11 ”on" m “won“ an," m
cor o are e antennae 1
,nmr has been arranged more attracv Quit blowing “d sun A
,of’ “Papa's Cold Command", taken ow
cry two hours until three doses are
taken will. and grim misery and
break up a severe cold either in the,
head. chest. body or limbe.’ '
BLOOMER oluLs user.‘
The regular weekly meeting or the
South Norwaik Bloomer Girls was
held last evening at the J. & J. Cash ‘ '
bungalow. After the riveting games It WP“! 0”” W ital-
WG‘N played, including ,,e Donkey ““3 and ‘1’ W' INN In“!
Game for which prices were given. discharge or nose running; “item
.a
and invigoratee tboflgcalp. forever
stopping itching and falling lien- 11777
unset will please you moat will be
after a few week’s use, when you see
new hire-tine and downy at first—-
yeawbut really new beli- growing all
over the scalp. if you care for pretty
soft hhir. and lots of it surely gate
Iii-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dandorino
.vIborn yesterday to the wife of Presl-‘
:7"; 9:11:17 zinger; were E dDunne. sick headache. dullness, incl-heads."
p ze: e as. secon prize till" "I.”
IDaneing and lining also provedimo " meeting, as: and
Israet fun for the girls. ' 7 1'“!me Q
"Papa's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and poster
only 25c at drug stores. It acts sit
out assistance, tastes nice, and um
dent Yuan Shl Kai of China. He' ,
1:111 15 daughters or 31 cbIldren in natiteonvenienco. Dont MI W
a ll 9
PRESIDENT'S 16th SON.
PEKiN. Nov 5.—The IGth son was
Stuart 17.711.51.117
and Dresses
The Newest Models in
WAIS‘IS ANDSKIIITS
A Full Line of Dainty
WERWEAR
in 11111.11 711.17.
K. a A. Claven 56 No. Molnar.
V
{mucosa-mas 7717' Gas _ "
mom 311:1» to woo.
17 ""‘ -..1 77 . 1 1
7. 7 .,- 1:
7 7
I-
monsoon
7 ols In test ballots yesterday.
decid rLagainat the "Bi blind" Con
flare Mich lie ,alhiet;
,"for‘7 play .. ~. ‘.
_ .d’ .
Self Lighting Burners. Set
7 CH A667 NI"- 5-4193“! 0 or stool: before 1111' n 1
,bj‘ciih,‘ tag migvei‘aities of 0 Y! z. ‘
Gee Hot was: Hum-em . . 811.1111
Edd
nessrllotchhu
1
,--,-_e-e,,‘,’-ne"
TheReed avail.
’ Electrical 1‘ .o.
The Only Fully Equipped; 7
elsormcm. anon
In the 1:011:11 _
euro 'eunuse
, Phon. ens—eoso. 111.111 es.
, as. piggy-1k. 711111-111 Hell .1771.
AUTO TR'EIOQI}
'ro ANYWHERE ,
AT A REASONABLE 011A
Foot of Ann Street.
Phone 626-4 and 2598
1......__...._—’— _.
11 No. Main 8%.
”41041250 3 __
-_——-e—_.
CPTICIAN AND OPIOMET.
HIST. .
_155 Wilhlmns
Norwalk Chronicler