i
‘.
mentor;
“Ii-Inns UH h;
huh-amulet?
40.n- M ileum!
M
PltiNaE’l‘ON. N. 5., Nov. 1.Ai‘oaciti
n lTo. In: W lady for.
.i‘. 05'1- 0f the Princetonrioolball squad ‘
.uain Started his driving tactics yes-i “MU h L.“ a
1erday afternoon when he put the firsti Bing:
in item
it lotto coin
SP°RTSofALLsoRrs
—--—-—:
rm it mu:
minors
(Continued trait first Page.)
West avenue and through Wail street;
to Lochwood's unit. In both ends of
the town and along the line of martini
.‘L-
___-u-
3 Store§ in One. All on One Floor
STERLINl
Sales Agent Sterling Rangtsl and Kitchen
WI. . urine a: has Frontal-pt Wlbwn in hon.
"Who was the this!“ of hand por- mi the comparison heron-rt the pol
tanner who abound tthth in icieo ot the two men was but houlc in
oxptrrts to Europe. to film.mm a tutorial nunncr. He described the
lamented wealth to America?" asked, trouble in Mexico which in really
the speaker. 5km betwuen the Standard Oil Com.
"Even your lightning ulcuiator. with puny or New Jersey and a British Oil
all his ability cannot figure it out." :Coupony. and he also stated the pol-
Tl'ade with the warring nations an icies adopted by other prominent men
9.0th by Mr. Palmer amounted to a in regard to Mexico when trouble much.
3‘ pr!‘ cent. increase during 1915. and of the some character arose betel : on
J.
Ind second varsity through a lonzfi
hall scrlnrtnnze lasting more than‘
, half an hour. The bottle was so streni
nous that it utmost equalled the fiel'vt i
noes of a real genie and the players"
were given a chance to show uhat irri-
provcntcnt they had made since the
liorlliiouth contest ou.S:tturday.
Neither Attics nor Eddy was in the
srrlmr'etlr. Eddy Was present in uni!
» form. but contented himself with item:
n notice on the sidelines . “in injury:
is healing (nail and he probably will'
be ready for real work today, Amer:
did not report for practice and in hisi
‘ thence Harold Conley ran the team. .
't‘hc varsity lineup was changed in!
several rcsnpcts noble from this. Mc.‘
flraw and Halsey alternated at tackle
and Bryan was given a try at Cant.
Hugo‘s position at right guard. The
‘l‘ieet‘ lender will showed the effects
t ‘.
r' ,
l
L
i
loutpointed Brennan ill the first
I the pl'OCCLSiUn was received with grunt
“
with neutral countries to an incl-eon the Mcxtcau border were identical .
of 70 pct tent. in the same space of with President Wilson's. ‘ H C b'
time. Both Ex-l‘resldeni Tall, and Elihu OOSlel' 3 lflft
NEW YORK, Nov. 1- Toni (‘ouler “Jil'usmsui' “’l‘rzrtlc with the peaceful countries
not oriiv he i l... . . ‘ ‘ .‘ liy the tune the hall was reached by . .- . , ,r
l p is Dresden chum chit. ”W marchers, my boats were well 01 1h. world thereiort. loud the
out . ' *< »
ly nihihit“iiie Ogmmidifmngaef dad tlillcd. und alter the conclusion of the
hill b . ay ' ' *‘i Ddl'dtit‘ the hall rapidly tilled to over-
it i. .t, ut 'loni beiohored Brennan so; iiultllll-L. Shortly utter llilir' o'clock!
ard in the final round that poor Billiu“. meeting “b. “119d M 0m” in i
u‘t*- , - . .; , . , .2
hifuufirm’ed bout, H“ m “““i’i‘o‘ itfhalrmuu bdwurd J. Quinlan. who in l
. ; -. _ I- ~ :s' " .
Fortified behind a highly l‘aiscli ten.$331.:(1.3.1.2...‘3‘ilgflufiirkzix[nit-1‘32:
boulder (‘owlcr waded into Brennan; “1;
with the. family of a grizzly and hour in his speech oi introduction Mr.”
meted him hard about hood and body. Quinlan sliilt'ti that at the present timr
Boxing skilfully and cleverly (.Iowlci‘ the greatest crisis presented itself to'
{ONE the country and people that hurt ex.‘
.. . Llc‘lt-‘d in the [hired Slitll‘s sillcv the.
lite suit: was about own. ’i‘ltcreitiun- ot i'rt-nidtnl Lincoln. tiotrtinu .
wasrtt much to choose between their),i rug, Mr. Quinlan stated lilnl the lie
in the seventh nnd'cighth HessimF,:pllililtTafi puny was making 3 com
chin», but in the ninth Bill managed patgti of destruction and criticism.
to connect with one solid right andmud that it did not stand tor the court
rounds.
l
i
spear her. “is the cause of our prosper-
ity."
Speaking or war. Mr. l’aiuter use
surcd his hearers that war never
ought peace. happiness or prosper-
ity, but on the contrary has alwuys
brought and always will bring our
,ro“ grief and anguish.
“wt- arc prosperous beruuse wc are
not in war." said Mr. Palmer. "il‘id
lh“ nine rcltusiuan of thejbip of state
has piloted his craft over the troubled
water-s told through the dlillcult chun-
ilci into the find harbor of Christian
peace. tit all countries. ottr country
iii the keeper of Christianity for the
world, The pro-pent narrow in Europo
is only 2‘” argument which reaches
flour to hcnuvn in support of the great
trad Tom staggering around the ring]
To the surprise of all bands Tout
come back like u whirlwind in me“
tenth round. and be punk so mam"
leftn and rights into Brennan's mid»
section and jam-d him with such lie-t.
ty two hand swings to the jaw that.
Bill grow groggy himself. Brcnrmni
was so tired and spent that he could}:
'n‘t lift his- trantt: ‘
“In N” b ‘ . . . .. and (outer had
it bickfieid OOH-dried "' hint on the way to Knorkmrtvilic when
Bill Moore Thomas and Fberai‘it‘it
. A ‘ .tbe finti ' ' ' " '
g and it made serious inroads on the cue ‘ be“ tame to llrenrmns ms“
varsity. The regular eleven het‘ "r“ ('
. owlcr fought a grand tight flllfl‘
looked poorer for some little titan in showed great skill irt protecting his‘
of the Dartmouth battle and a day's
rest was deemed advisable. Bryan.”
who played in his place. is one of the
host boards on the sound. but has re
fused to take the game seriously and
has been kept off the. team for went
at consistentlworlt. Wilson showed
:11“ well at end and Driggs behind the
he.
venterday ultcrrtoon'a pmcticc K'r
. . , . . . .glass jaw. Tom was on t '-
onty “as there no score. but the scrub: “j“: .. good part 0‘ the unwmunadgfiz‘s .
were tho :ignrcssors poorly all , (tiered clean’ solid alttuslicn til lid" Bren-i
tirnc. Latrobe plated left tackle on .
' ' . non reach ' *‘
titty scrubs. This is his first try at bandit. buteiu§390mlrdér '3”! rbolb
scrimmage since an injury forced bimithc Jaw with his right The“;- mm
out or the regular liticttp two week! were Cowler 211 and Brennan 102E}?
11,110.
~-—.__
r
“ t
p:
. LE con: GIVEN A peer.
loan Alto Take. 0» ctr-t Vat...
‘ Neville Two Touchdown: !
- liilNZ ill BROWN ‘
. WWW tittyé...:.:3“.'..:*t.:3:~;,.;~;g;‘.:k...‘;...fi..;.‘.m..;i
rvsl icslrrdtu'. u he shouted evi-
done» of bcim: slightly overworked
Much interest is being rthown' all Unit. the Mustard. wu'lluo told Mi
Hover the state il‘. tile, 15 round dcci-‘tu‘ke a titty oil. . a ' U
slon boltl bctwcc'i Chit; .B‘Oifill. 0"! filmithni Whit bill (if theipt‘uctiéo
New Haven. stole ‘Niitmuioh‘ liwht-gandg'thc varsity wax made up this
'wcigbt. and llttitlizigl‘ikuuz. of South-way: (lntos. left end: 'l‘nil. left tnclc
Norwnlk. Three 00!“ tire to meet in‘tc: Black. left guard: litttchtnsonmerr
the Arertn. at Now “two“. on “PM ire: Rosentcr. right mtard: Baldridxe,
Mort night. as tho utttr :ttlr‘nction-bc.lr~i;zht tackle; (ionteri'onl. right and:
fore the lttdiun licnd A. t‘.. of whicherrith, qunrtrrbnck; Pansy left half»
.lloc Unit is the irlattnncl'. Both Brown.hnck: Neville. rilthl halfback. and Bro
,‘ 'and Kunz are training hard for titis‘dcn. fullback. ‘ I
_ ,match, and both are confident of winn Neville made two touchdowns tori
" ting. ithc \‘rrrxlty. one following a 90 yard!
Tho sttnit‘lltul built on Monthly nightgmarch up the field from the 10 vnrd
brittut. touothtv- t‘llurlt‘e Pitts. of line. '
Bridgeport. and Jimmy Pristine. of \l'tt-‘ Yale's lineup. as nznln tentatively
M.” 4.
i
l
tclbury. in a ten round clash. 'i‘licyttorecusl by the cortcltcs. is as fol-
itttvc cloned to iiicel~nt 13.1 pourids.,lowo, including the weights of the
and the fans rxpcct to ht’t' tr sonar: players:
lionnl bout ilt this number. Left end. Gilles. 180 pounds: it‘ft
.loc (‘url-ic. the New Haven buntnm-dsckle. Taft. 190; left xutrd. (taut
weight. tackles Bobby Hanson. ol' NcwlBlaclt. 210: cehtrc, Hutchinson. no;
York. in the six round opening bout. iriltht guard. Gull. 227: right 1312ho
Alccrirtan ll'tve Fitzgerald will ref~iBnldrldxe.‘205: right end, Comerford.
o‘er the bonus and Frank ii. Snrith,3182: quarterback. Smith. 153: left
oi the Register. will be the titrrcr..hel{back. Birtghnm. 171; right half-
l‘mc Hull will do the announcing. :back. Le Gore. 1"" fullback. Braden.
‘190. ' -
.,
t...
HEADINS FOR PRINCETON.
t Two remarkably valuable second
istrltt’: players were discovered by ['98-
Harvard Coaches Begin Preparationi-‘mn of Saturday's name against Wash
fol. Game With Tiger-s. Human and Jefferson. George Moncler,
(‘AMBRIDGH Maw” Nov. Lumprydlcft end, and Harold Carey. hnlibnclt
“mm. all of the Harvard varsity ‘00“ diameter. who replaced Gales. plnyc—d
bull forces “1.1... out on the field “was brilliant tt game mt his predeccn»
terdny. the coaches petting right downi so". while the eleventh hour selection.
0 work with their inert in prepaid-0f Carey. “9‘33““ 0f " sllrbt indium.
tion for the mining garlic with the rngsltlon of Binzhnm. launched in the
.19...” . 4.1}. li’file lineup the only member of the
Virginia will be taken as coolly as‘ backfield who we,“ able to start the
.pmsibie. probably by it more or loss tounr aggressively in "“5 scoring
substitute team. and! there will be nof‘gl‘m’ W‘Hhing‘m and Jefferson,
term. in the advance as figured for?
.. the final games. Capt. Dodinun was KNOCKOUT REWVES
_. not in the lineup yesterday. Snowi TALK 0" FULTON
, Ins all left guard and Clark back on? The. one round knockout n'fAAltdre
.tiw right wing. Sweelscr alerted. assAnsiarsan by Fred Fulton recently
T110 first string mun at right tackle. [hm “3""9‘1 talk 0‘ 3 long hot“ bel
’ look.u as it‘ ltc will replace Cannyytween Fulton and Jess Willard for
Bond was ill thr- backfield with 'l‘llach. the World championship.
' er and Wilcox, ' ‘ Fulton is conceded to have the best
» , t‘ascy will be allowed to taken-chance of any at the heavyweights to
things easy (or a few‘days after “Elston the Kanfiflfi Giant. but minnow
Fig-onion service against Cornell. ‘ Tax: rear‘ion has been made 0.0181)? 011' “It
and Richards, two of the injured account. of Fulton's size and reach.
.9. men. pout reported for p]‘y_ The? Fulton’s ring activities have. been tewi
malty worked on its new torrnntions‘and there 1m! been'iittle opportunity
“fit-fl “plays With the substitutes, whileilo determine blazulriliiy or 3 Milan
395.:qu were busy preparing "19'. it is generally agreed'iblit if the“
35111091011 relayewhiclt they will million. are signed for a bout that it
’galngt the, varsity utter-.131 the week. should be over a longer route Hum 10
_ - on was on the fluid. but there rounds, which probably menus tint“
my] mac that 1“. will rial-‘- be» the affair willzbe singed in" the West
re the firineeton gaunt“, if tllén. MW '
.y M. . .----—- e ANK A . ' -.
WflLE‘S ’MfiKETfiALL L . IKlEQAUS T0 flaV M -
. u . powwow ‘Foa YEAR
ipNiilW HAVEN. ,Illtov. 1.--Yaie'a bas-
mrflm.“ ‘
night as We:
schedule was
mouth at. flog Haven!
a
. Because of a desire
life. Eddie Hank; mam pitcher. is
said to be angling for hls‘uneon'ditlon»
311 3810589 Iran the Erotic. ‘M
recently was (rooted a flying .he
Junta
. y at data: tonight, - . '
" “"W"“ ““8" “flout haunt: 19. would like to be traded to m. “m i“ ”m" “M39 DUI- would~m trouble." small if: sputter. rand Douay.“ may We on! Willie M
”2:33:31” ..... m" .2. it: no we“ ... MW“ £311 immmannttrm Wm“ M would've... .. " ‘
,l . ,m " '--_ , - ' . um " ‘ ‘ . . . .
*i’t'“°::°“.....':.‘:.:':“~.... r mm...- ~"-“‘=“=:t.r* W ...... ‘° "W ”.3...“ more: m optimum motor:
' . , . o . -. , .
" “hm" It Into W _ i NIH ii the m attic-tn. the" lumen nnd loo melt at the hit:-
- nary u. m: mull-id- , .
~'::-.:.:."*.....~'~‘= am.‘ “33 *
cl: ‘ g, “ ‘ .
. m: ”“055 . .
re wimp w
trlott pcoplc. ’i'hnt solttolhrng “a"
wrong; \\liil tirt- party, nocolxiiug to
Mr. tlitttrlnn, oats ch-nrly dcluonstrutrd
in 101‘: win-n ii “us turn asunder by
intrtnni suite ‘l that lititt- the party
willth tiltl not null. for tho wishes ol
the cornnmn pr-oplc tutu removed from
illltt.ullti the p. .1, oi the plain people
was put it Mr Quinlan was oi the
opinion that Sir ilunhcs bad .i dililt-uil
toll itt trying to loud and to rallni)‘
both lnctions ol lili‘ Republican party.
which still exist. The silt-alter then
introduced Mr ‘Ptlilllt‘l‘ as the princi-
pal sponkcr ol‘ the cloning. end the
l'ctittsylvnrtirt congressman took the
floor amidst on orttbttrnl oi lippluuac.
Taking its his subject at the out
start of illfi address, lilt' campaign in‘
l
* Arncriutn dtll‘il'illt" or "power on earth.
good will towards limit"
Mr. Palm-r refuted the statements
ot‘ conic politicians that alt/er tin-
our ltould conn- the build “two and
the hunt times, by saying . that thi-
Alimrit'nn industries would never be
overrun ntttl routed by the crippled.
boys. old ntcn and women with which
Europe will be obliged to till her litu-
tortes atu r tln- war. .To compare
these people with the great American
industrial workers is but a poor cont~
pliment to pay to our fellow country
mentin the eyes oi Mr. Palmer. and
the Democratic party.
"The homoerotic party has removed
the uhncklcs trout the tel-t ot Allll‘l‘
- .. . . . con industry. so that it might go out.
“tiff-“1' Ml]: tall“)?! ”In?“ lint u“ and hl|('(‘tt>."rll“_\' compete with the
plum” W“ H g” “M H‘ most other industrics oi the world. Tbnt
vital mntpaign which has been tough!
out within iilr nn tuory of “Hill: men.
and pooaibiy sincc llit- civilization of
the world as it is today.
"i collie." slated )lr. Painter. "and
proposv to rpt-ttk an a Democrat. but‘
I will Hpt'flii in no unison rtnture.
rurhcr l-wili tullt as would one Ameri-
can to number]: i
Mr. Palmer then said thnt he hoped
that there wcrc mentheru or the lie
gunmen party present. inns rich as
0 would llko to convince ‘llent oft
the error otttltelr ways. :
“He then town short. story of on in;
stance whicli’ Occurred in Pouncylv'wilt
win-rein} tanner lust halt n hog
through tin-it. and said to bits wu‘o‘
that he knew it humour-t stole it be-'
cause it Reptiblirnn would hut-c taken
'bc whole box.
Mr. l‘ultnor thus ot the- opirn'on that
the Value of thc titircns of both!
political piil‘llt’d was nbout thc Sumo,
and tho! they \H‘i’t‘ nil working for
America's good. in their own way. lie,
titerctore made ill! appeal with prnc‘
iit‘iti logic for a petty of place. proo’
pcrlty rind preparedness such rm he
believed nnd‘stuled the llctnocrntic
party to be.
"No mun illtli as yet." sold Air. i‘al-
titer, “had the courage to stunt! up
and condemn the results or Demo.
erotic udmlniotrntiotr, although criti-
cisms us to the methods oi the admin-
istrntion have brcn made."
Mr. Palmet- then proceeded to tip
hold the Democratic party by stating
that the party has always lived up to
llH promises made during the cam-
l
i
i
i
‘ortdieu. tutti hc sttld “‘1“ when
{been made.
prosperity which we. nowwjoy." said
Mr. Palmer. "will continue its long us
the llenlocrntic party continues in
power.
The speaker their took up the var
itlllli criticisms uttered by the lit-pub
licnn party. in rcxlrd to the ilcmo
(‘l’tllit‘ policy. '
The Adamant Eight Hour law all
.zrttru-ked by Mr. Hughes was the first
:‘ublect‘ lulu-it up by Mr. Palmer. and
the speaker outdo clear the stood
lulu-n by Huzhmt on this point. his
evu on of lilt' question are to what he
won than done. it hn hid been in
the Mine place and his uninir‘ nltd
utok gtttcv-ks 0" iii" bill,
Mr. Putin“: than look Ff‘ the civil
service control) which Lu.» btt‘il
[mint oi it...‘sl and col. all with hm“.
, llr.
Hughes claimed that the Democratic
party intii violated the spirit and ”iv
custom: the dril .l'lt'ltit in lb.-
on-rttiqn of rmmu‘ t'mrty thounnnd cxlm
civil encrt'lcc partitions. thou it mom
false or viciou. antenna-n; ilit’i nevcl
Mr. Palmer then pro»
ccedctl to show how not the Demo
.crtuic party under President \t'tbion.
but the Republican party under Err-
firesltlent Tull had created the. odious.
t .
tti
‘shlpfl.
in ticiendinx the present udmimtl
tuition and the president in the stand
taken in the eight hour lnw question.
crisis wall the mull o! a struggle
\ ‘t‘n had been going on {or fifteen
ipztiizn and hrts ili'\'t‘l‘ btollczt them on-
'(it‘l‘ any circumstances.
Some critics decry the methods by
which the results wcrc produced. and
others deny the Democratic party tho
praise which it duly deserves for
bringing about tnesc results." said thv‘
speaker.
"Mr. l-luglror; said in Pittsburgh it
short little ago." slatted Mr. l‘almcl.
"that the war is the cause [or the
present American prosperity. Your
present representative in congress. a
lightning calculator and an expert
manipulator of figures, who somehow
claims to be tore-ordained as a repre
centutive forever, also says this, but
tn saying so he is greatly mistaken. as
he has been on more than one occasion
before."
”Workers n0w receive higher wages,
farmers receive higher prices for the
produce. freight tramp is more crowd
ed and banks are more prosperous
than they have been before in many a
your," continued It'Polmer. “The
patent taken but by alas-ll Hound: on
‘the full dinner poll: has expired, and
theDotnocmtic mun succeeded to
an o! it; right! ind privileges.” ‘
8511:. miss at this
. . 0 some figures,
said that he thought mint“
citizen; of this district were
figures.
lithe
. . continuing, Mr. Palmer out
ithe increased business t ed that
n the Unit
States worry still thrive utter tier:
, and that it w potato ammtlnb
tion plants that were responsible tor
thin increase. Mr. mum stated tint:
.11ng o! the ammunition plant.- in .the
country m .to all
E.
f
2'!
When the ilmtl crisis came
ilolt of them toullb cities postnuui‘rer- b
Mr. l’ulntcr suited that this summer's
yrurs, between the railronda and their
Root, a [mainstay of the Republican
puny were cited as being leaders who
wore opposed to intervention in flit-’3.-
ieo nrriests.ulhits approached a state
of mart-by.
Mr. Palmer rend Ex President Tat’t‘s
reply to the KOH‘fllOl' oi the State of
Arinoltu which who cent that gentle.
man in number ot‘ years ago in Mr.‘
Tui't‘e administration when he asked
that Airtetlt'nn troops be scnl into
Mexico to stop chatting over rm;
Douglas. Ansona. and to set up sortie
t‘urut ol 3 governmcnt. The President's
nepiy tabulated mainly of ll. politr- or
der for tht- Atttcrtcnns l'! lloug'us
Arizona. to told» to the "cycloitr- <01»
ilrs” “honour ll. “patriots" avr'isn‘
the river got to “shooting up" the;
neighborhood. ‘
luliltu lioot on: also quoicti by Mia;
l'nltitcr its huvict: ('lllllllilnlt‘lllWi Prt-sl-
dent Wilson. at d timitcr i‘l “tubing:
ton. on his action in the put crisis «
Mr. i'ltilllt‘r. touring the Mexican
policy at this point talked for a low
moments or the subject of lioycc l'r’ll
rose ot‘ Pennsylvania. whom. he stat-ii
cd would be lir. Hutzhcs' rixht hand
mun it the liepublican candidate is
elected. Mr. l’uimer's description of
the famous Pennsylvania politician
was anything ’0! flattering.
in rapid succession Air. Palmer then
Ranges, Heating Stoves. and
Oil and Gas Heaters
Ranges Guaranteed to Cook, Heat
and Bake. 60 DAYS’ TRIAL FREE
15.00 to 75.00
r
tool. up the remainder of his lowed Ranges from _
and in non; .o stated that Pt‘uusy: . .
‘ i :. . d: lliul .‘tiit‘. (living it; . t
h?!“:Q‘biilf"lill:ul;il§‘tt:;l”lllil'l ilt‘ cited Heaters from u 8.95 0 25.00
the imitative oi the thousands of rail-
road men who live in that state. und
who will unrcly vote [or Protidcnl
Wileou. 'l‘hrlr rcltttites and trieztds‘
will also support the President for re
election and for this reason Mr. Pul-
mer thinks that the plate is doubtful.
Coming to thc topic of the Pro-
grerslvee. the congrtssnmn stated that,
the incomi- um. the Child Labor Low.
and the Compenurion Law were all
Let Us Start You Housekeeping
We can furnish your home with good. dependable Fur-
niture. and easy terms and lowest prices.
We Specialize in FumishingliomeCompiete
t
tr: :tsli‘:1::::t.t:.:.:.:".::::;:;-.;tt Blankets from . - 98c to 10.00
mum:reprinting“. Comfortables - 1.50 to 10 00
Coming back to the matter ot the
dubiourneas of state, Mr. Palmer raid
that in his own mind he looked for a.
Democratic victory in whammy
and paid that he opuld see t t is
state is tied to the Wilson toast to‘
I
‘ ,. “Sterling Furni on: Co.
127-129-131 WASHINGTON STREET
Phone0105
tll'.
Concluding his address, Mr. Palmer
mode a brief plcu tor merchant or
the Hon. Jeremiah Donovan to Con'
green, noting that it President Wilson;
were elected hr would need some good.
men to help him hold up his hand.‘
Appiguoo t‘nliowctl_thcnc remarks.
He then talked for a moment on the.
torclg'n and preparedness policy. up !
holding the present administration in;
its trout and ended with the old nudf
rover-ed patriotic statement:
“tlur (‘onntrypmuy she always be.
. right. but right or wrong, our country."
Mr. Pttltuer thus concluded his
{upecch umldst an enthusiastic outburst
oi applause. upon the conclusion at
which the meeting was odiourued.
alter a brief closing speech by Ed-
ward .l. Quinlan. in which he predicted
victory for his party on the seventh.
Congressman Palmer arrived in
South Norwalk last evening about six
o'clock. and was met by a reception
What Was
The‘Wonder-Giri's Secret?
Can you guess it? What was her claim
on the Scotch millionaire?
Don't miss meeting this fascinating girl!
The moment she arrives in ladasse.
stirring event: happen one after the
i
pointiempt!’ :3? .
t {he'll The speaker than
dick or‘
i
other. raced
“The Tiger's Coat”
by amber. Dejeans
Ptcromm. REVIEW
~ 0 rt“ 32%; to
committee consisting of Judge Jamey
'i‘. H bbell. lion. Jeremiah Donovan
and .nwnrd J. Quinlan. The party
repaired to the Royal James inn, and
there hall supper and awaited the hour
it [i you
ibfili‘nbor and capitol cloud firm. and.
{positively refused to arbitrate. After“
ihnviitg tried every conceivable way in.
' which'to brim: about an agreement be.
tween tbc'cornponies and their morn.
”19 president tailed 3““ ‘1‘?“ 0“. ”11* of the commencement of the eveninz‘o
“)va a great atrike which Utrouten- program.
t
ed to prostrate the entire countryi Yesterday afternoon. the downtown
with dispels-our results. called con-‘Wilson and Marshall (,‘lub raised a
ET?“ and “Vii!“ “IND 9f “‘8 “893?» national banner benring the names of
course to follow. Congress passed lheélts candidates. in West Wmhington
-bill. end the country was saved the street. The raising was very quiet.
‘horrors of a nation-Willy rallrood‘nrtd was held in the afternoon rather
strike the result of which would MW: than in, the evening as was iornwrly
been too l‘um‘eaqhil-‘s to contemplate. the plan. Inasmuch as it Was deemed
Mr. Hughes called this action, legis- necessary that as much time as 'pos-
lotion without investigation. but \IPOnésible be given to Mr. Palmer.
imphrism with a watchman who first;
put out a tire and thenliuvestiaated its BOXING NOTES
1; in, instead of first Atrostigatins it Walter Mohr was to have met John—
.then extinguishing it. Mr. Palmer. ny miey at the Flower (‘ity A. c”
~mnde the atatcmenlreppear in a ratherillocboater. last Monday night. and at
1'“ 'lous “81“- . the eleventh hour sent word he was
t “9" ““5 “5‘th had been ‘11”. oil. As Matchmaker Don McMahon
posed of, fir. Palmer took Theodore. ’
Mo. Ethel Virgin O'Neil
VOCAL STUDtO
43 West Avenue. j
South Norwelk
on View
U N DEfl’TAKEK
l
....\
'5
. ,. did not have time in which to put on
Roosevelt and his policies to task. - . I“. m. m. ‘ 'WD “3-. Toned,in »
t "Roooewlt' sued the Repfbmimtugfttlhf :rst‘iiehiflzi ”magi: ,3: 1781mm ‘1‘. t-Frldagn For pullout": .
.pgrty tor newsman in 1912. said Wm hm. Mom We, “mg ,w up mm iii-33L“ .lmiuiro it stoma
mar. ”'and nowhe is collecting
ltnony." . Commission.
I Nobouts are scheduled for tonight,
attacked Rm"“Ebut the Clement A. C. will «break out
riomorrow night with a bout-between
Silent Martin and irish Jack Smith.
It would furnish good entertainment.
There will be a line card of boxing
Yt’ni'flpevakeow.‘ .7;
Wired-ween “
'veltb pond! in the .lnthracite‘coel
otrike trouble and stated that it was
only .when the ”meant or lull
_ ,.. m "“2? “mm”
ally; thatdio order n or an
‘bitration to settle the matter. In the "9‘“! Friday “1851- the END!!! A C.
_. m.m the eight um one terrain; with contestabatvrm Patsy
grunt months that {the situation re- gvl‘ifi’mmaaCkfhnoméd tand vii?
«ii i ‘he miners nutter-ed e In 0 may it on. a
main ' “do“ och“. , .Hulem 8. C. will also shine on the
MI . _
"hot-nit dirt or u m uttlo'mu old—with boutrbetwoerr Eddie
Norwalk Chronicler