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THE GRIDIRON SIX DAY RACE THE PUGILISTS THE DIAMOND CASH JGRED1T Automobiles to Rent. Large Touring Cars In charge of competent, chauffeurs. Our cara are large and comfortable to ride In. v Give us a trial. . Special at tention to wedding parties. : The E. H. Towle Company, 25 West MalH Street. 'Phone 1445 $100 REWARD. A reward equal to $100 in value will be Riven to the person who first Anils the "mysterious Mr Pike of the Empire theater, who Is even now walking about the streets. All that la necessary to do is to ask htm if he is Mr Tike from the Empire ' theater. If he In he will hand over an envelope which contains two' seats good for tho entire season at the Empire theater, (jet busy. lie a detective Just for fun. You may get this reward. Pike's movements will be fol lowed from day to day until caught. 11-19-tt POirS THEATER - - FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20 Joseph Brooks Presents LILLIAN RUSSELL In the Greatest American Rac ing Play A "WILDFIRE" By George Broadhurst, and George V. HobartI . PRICES 25o to $1.50. P0LIS THEATER - SATURDAY, NOV. 21 MATI NEE AND NIGHT. A ' Real life-Like . Drama, .. The Choir Sitiger Full of . Heart Throbs and Tears, t' 'POPULAR PRICKS. J0U"S THEATER, .... MONDAY NOVEMBER 23. America's .Answer to ."'jThe Devil " t v ' Oeorge Gber in f. "THE BISHOP" By John 6liver Hobbes ( Mrs Craigle) ,as played at the Uarrick, London, -, , ' for two seasons. ? , Prices, 1.50, ft, 75c, 50c and 25c. I'OLI'S THEATER. - Sunday! nov 22. -V Moving Pictures A MOUNTAIN FEUD Hear t Eddie .Weston Sing, . t-P0II'S;pRCHESTBA.5 Prices -15 and 25 Cents. POLL'S THEATER. ; " TUESDAY. "NOV 24 MATINEE . AND NIGHT . The Sparkling Comedy' Success, ' "PECK'S BAD BOY" Written by Hon Geo W. Peck. Dramatized by Chas F. Pidgen. BIGGER, BRIGHTER. BETTER THAN EVER. - , 8 BIG SPECIALTIES 8 " "TOPULAR PRICES Matinee 15 and ?5. cents; evening, 15, 25, 33 and 60c - - ' v r POLI'S THEATER THREE DAYS, BEGINNING ' MON DAY, nov. so; Wednesday, Matinee. , , . HENRY W. SAVAGE Offers The Merry Widow Original New York Company AVlth tbe English Grand Opera ; . . Orchestra, ; ; "SCALE OP PRICES Night Orchestra, 13 rows. $2; orchestra, 8 rows, $1.20; orchestra, 3 rows, $1; dress, circle, first three rows,, fl.50;-- dress circle, next 3 rows,,$l; balcony, 75c; gallery, f rent, 5 0c, and back, 25c. Matinee- Orchestra. '13 rows, $1:50; orchestra, .8 rows, $1; or chestra, 3 rows, 7ac; dress circle, first 3 rows, $1: dress circle, next 3 rows, -75c; balcony, 50c; gallery, 25c. . Mall orders now being received, and will be filled In the order of fheir receipt after Monday, Nov 23. Enclose check or money order made payable to H. E. Parsons, Manager Poll's theater, and a self addressed stamped envelope. , Mail orders will be scut, out before the opening- of the regular. Box Office window aale pa Friday morning, Nov 27. . 100 Black and Grey Orereoats -"just came in for this fall' wear; new, neat and ityliah; right In cut, right la length and right In every way from $8.00 to $20.00, and all prices between. The Spearo Clothing Co. 50 Grand Street. EAGLES' HALL, ' SUNDAY. NOV 22. , , SUPERIOR Moving Picture Co. ILLUSTRATED SONGS AND SPECIAL MUSIC. JACQUES OPERA HOUSE NEW NAMES! NEW FACES! ' - NEW ACTS! ' ' Week of Nov 16 with dally matinees, Manager Poll Presents HARRY W. FIELDS and the Redpath Napanees Funniest of all School Room Musical V'and Comedy Acta, All-Sfar 'Supporting Bill 4 Pro vosts, "Fun In a Turkish Bath," Liz zie Evans & Co, George Armstrong, Johnson &'Hardy," Boutin & Tlllson, Carney. & Wagner. Electrograph., , Poll's prices,1 1 0 to ' 50 cents; : no higher. Phone 1090. ; Week 'of -'. Nov 23 c: L.v?Water buryVBrtlUaut Success; ED 4YOfNN & CO In ".'MR busybody.".",;;; V Grand Concert and ; Sociable r ' Lalfier'8.' -Military . band and '. St Anne's drum Icorps at.C(ty. haH Saturday Evening, Nov. 21, 08." Music by Lalller's Orchestra. : Annual Dance ; Of the Brooklyn Athletic Club at City Hall i ' THANKSGIVING NIGHT Thursday Evening Nov 26 ' ADMISSION 25c. ; CONCERT Given by ST PATRICK'S CHURCH CHOIR In aid of St Patrick's, Friday Even ing, November 27 lo City. Hall. Doors open at 7:3(h Admission 50c. GEORGE RUDOLPH Teacher of Brass and String Instru ments. ' - . Band and Orchestra 74 Abbott Avenue. Telephone 480. Music for All Occasions. Roller Skating AT THE Casino Rink '- Music -: Every Afternoon and Evening. The Only Rink in the .- City."'-'"' NEW FLOOR. NEW SKATES. Fred E. A. Ward Mgr. Formerly ol Eagles Ball Rink. ' COSTUMING AND Theatrical Supply Department. Everything needed for Theatrical or masquerade parties.. Beards, Costumes, Wigs, etc. A. W. DIVI8 & CO, The Tailor. - 142 South Main St. ' - ' Fur Repairing of all Kinds. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Arithmetic,, Algebra. Bookkeeping, . also Languages. . H. 8. GULLIVER, M. A. (Tale), II Walnut st Tel 1X29. , 11-H-U Tb$ National Ltigue Will Uit But Serio Umpirti Nxt ' Season. Chicago, Nov 20. There will b seven umpires In tbe National league next teuton, President Pulllam hav ing passed up his plant to have two official for each gamo because of tbe tcarclty of reliable men. Tbe Ameri can league will bave tbe double um pire ayatem In 1909, and President Han Johnson will announce toon the names of the men who will compote bis staff. , The latest umpire signed, by the National league Is 8. P. Cuaack, who has had experience In the American association and Eastern, league. Cu aack Is a Cblcagoan and was highly recommended to Pulllam by mana gers and players wbo live In that city. Last season tbe National leag uers bad six umpires, so the engage ment at Cusack gives them one more atone does not resign or get the hook. The first thing Pulllam will do when he goes back to New York will be to request Johnstone to affirm- or deny the report that he was displeas ed with Pul!am because he had not been selected to umpire in the re cent world's series. If Johnstone says he did not entertain ill feelings be cause his name was left off the world's series list of umpires and was misquoted, he may get another trial from Pulllam. Pulilam would like to have two men act at arbitrators .In each game, but scarcity of good material, caused him to .past up his ideas , of having the double umpire system. , Mr Pulllam also has another YleW about the wisdom of assigning two men to each contest. He thinks' that with two umpires for' every game some of them would go stale for lack of exercise. " ' ' " Pulllam's plan for his umpires next year includes a scheme to work one man alone whenever It is necessary for him to ginger up a man. Ems- lle,. Rigler, Cusack and JohnBtone (If retired) will generally be neij um pires, and in the future the scheme of switching the men from behind the bat to the . bases will not be followed. The man with the keen est eyesight Will calls balls and strikes Emslie thus probably being called fof field duty all year. -Lanigan,, the umpire from the New England league Is not likely to, be -on the rsatioimi league staff. He is slow In covering nlavs. and Pulllam does not want a referee of this kind. Since Comlskey of the Chicago White Sox offered $10,000 cash to the Boston Americans for Catcher Lou Criger Manager Lake of the Hub team has concluded to make this pro position to the owner of tbe Windy city team: "Lake will sell Criger for $10,000 providing the Sox will trade Pitcher Smith even up for Cy Young. The Boston club silready has three clever young catchers In Madden, Donahue and Carrlgan, bo that Lake thinks that he can spare Criger. But before Criger Is sold 11 I. I, n k I n .hot T.a1rA.wlll VAftalv, O Btrone protest pitcher Cy Youcg, who has been paired with Criger for a dozen years and thinks that the latter's services are indispensable. POLO GAMES But Doe Game Fhyfd" Last Night and Bridgeport Beat New Haven. Bridgeport, Nov 20. Bridgeport! took such a lead in the early stages of tbe game last night that, Its victory-over New Haven, 7 to 4,. was easy. It was 2 to 1 at the end of the first period and 5 to 1 at tbe end of the second. In the .third period Bentze got two goals and Gardner one,- while Bridgeport was scoring twice. Line-up and summary Bridgeport. New Haven., Lewis- . . . . v -. Roberts ,'v . . Canavan- v. . . Carrlgan . . Harper . . . . Won by Bridgeport.-. , Bridgeport: v New Haven .", Bone 'Warner Rush. Rush. .Griffith, "Bentze Center. Gardner . . Suttoh Time. . . ;71:00 . .,m3:55 s - . .;,6:44 . . ,.3:35 . .'-'.2:11 Halfback. .' ' Goal. Caged by . . . .Lewis; -. .- .Roberts , ....Bone .. Bridgeport .Carrlgan Bridgeport. .Lewis Bridgeport.. . .Lewis New Haven .Bentze . . :r. :54 New Haven Gardner ....4:03 Bridgeport.. . ... . .Lewis . . .-. .3:02 Bridgeport.. .'. . . .Lewis . 35 New Haven Bentze- . . .ii . 1 :.l 5 Summary Score, Bridgeport 7, New Haven .4; rushes, Lewis 8, Bone 6; stops. Harper 25, Sutton . 35; ref eree, Leahy; -timer, Smith; attend ance, 900. ; - , - . National Polo League Satntling. V. L p.c. Pawtucket .14 ' 5 -7 . : l : . 7 lS 15 .737 .til .588 ..679 .563 ".444 .278 '.167 Bridgeport . . New Haven Fall River .. Providence New Britain Brockton Worcester ..11 ..10 ..11 Eddie Dillon failed Jo. .show .his former great ability In ciicning back kicks In tbe Yale game, but his Bold generalship In the first balf . was faultless. The football situation as regards Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Dart mouth, could' not have been arrang ed In a more satisfactory manner than the outcome of the games last week left it, as far as furnishing a climax in the last conteat of the year at New Haven. Toa bavs something to tell. If you want purchaser the people must know where to find yon. lt them know by placing want adv in the Democrat 85 words S days (or S3 cettts. - Yale Has nothr Star Hurt and , There is, Gloom Around tbe , J Campu$ New .Haven, Nov 20. In tbe final bard practice of the year at Yale field yesterday John K. Kllpatrlck, Yale's star end was so badly Injur ed that he had to be carried from the field and Yale Is without any end wbo can take a forward pass or an onslde kick. Kllpatrlck was not to be used in the scrimmage for the coaches were afraid of Injuring him, but in the signal practice before tbe scrimmage' he was put In at left and while Captain Uurch was at right. He Jumped In the air to pull down a high forward pass and when he came down he fell' on bis knee, which was Injured several weeks ago. The knee pan dropped .down and Kllpatrlck was unable -to rise. Roraback and Foster Sanford took him on their shoulders to a carriage and he was taken to the Yale infirmary.- As a result Logan and Captain liurch will start the- game ugalnst Harvard. Haines will be first substitute. The students . yesterday afternoon march' ed to the jleld and. the procession ar rived Just, as Kllpatrlck was being carried out.- This was not very en couraging and he cheering was with out J If e;' The coaches and Uie team were also affected by the in Jury v and It was decided not to have a scrim mage lest some of the other men should be hurt. . v ... In'a desperate effort to relieve the situation the Yale ticket department decided laBt ' night to Issue" a very small number of aisle tickets for the Harvard-Yale football- game. - This wilt allow the holder to nit on the step of a . section aisle. This, move will relieve only , some of , the yer.t worst-cases .on-the hands of the de nartment. and will still leave thou sands of, applicants unable to get into tne grounas. . The manager of the ticket depart ment said last night that the num hr of Seats available to meet the regular undergraduates and gradu ate Yale demands was approximately 19.000.- The number of seats, culled forby early Yale applications, .those received - on or before November was 27,000. All late applications were refused and . the total money thus far sent back Is about $8,000 New Haven city officials this year will not get tickets to the1 game as heretofore. ' Manager Thomson iuwt night said he regretted that he had to 'treat 'the New Haveners in this way, but that the Yale applications had to be taken, care of first A tremendous impetus has been given to -the movement for a new stand, which probably, means a new field, by the deplorable Insufficiency of the accommodations for the pres ent contest. . . - , Yale worked the waiting game against Princeton with success both this year and last, wearing the other side down and then striking hard and effectively when the time came. Har vard b plan against Dartmouth was much the same and with -the same three games Harvard has displayed tactics of that sort. . The question then arises, will each', try it on the other to-morrow? If so there, la likely to be a scoreless first half and with some fierce attacking in the sec ond. ' However, it is a sure thing' that if either team can slip a sctre across in the early part of tho itame It will -not-pass up the opportunity, and the. moral effect of a scoro first In a game of this sort is not to be sneezed at, Yale teams fight like sin when the game Is going against them, t-t that doesn't always mean a victory, es pecially .wjben the other side flgrhtir like sin too, i; The Harvard team has Shown good fighting stuff all season and' reports 'from Cambridge say the men . know 'football Individually, that they are, in condition to play hard from the start and that there Is a machine like precision in their formations' which make them addi tionally effective. How hard put to It they must have been to win their games is something that Is known only to those on the Inside, but with reserve 'to back 1 what they bave shown they are a team that may roll up a big score if they get going early. Yale's play hasn't been as comprehen sive as Harvard's, but at West Point and Princeton they were powerful, even if belated streaks if sustained team play, With almost the same eleven men composing the varsity team all season. Harvard has Just that much, advantage over Y'ale, who on account of Injuries had to make many changes. These things and the money that is on hand to back Har vard would Seem to make the crimson a logical favorite. GRIDIRON 41RIDDLK8. - Captain-elect Selgllng of the Tigers weighs 218 pounds, v Princeton ; scored 84 points this season - and j Dartmouth scored 97. Twenty-five points were scored on the Tigers and 17 against Dartmouth. Yale will be back atNew Haven to-morrow to get the signals moving smoothly under whichever man the coaches will play quarterback against Harvard. - f; , Pennsylvania State was tbe team that held the Navy down last year, 6 to 4 so that Saturday's close result did not dispel the Middles' hopes of beating the Army." Farmington, where the Harvard team - will remain from Wednesday afternoon until Saturday morning. Is about seven miles from Hartford, and an hour's run to New, Haven. The Micblgan-Syractfee .came at Syracuse. Saturday, closes tb,e season for ,Yost's eleven. , In spite of the defeat by Pennsylvania the western ers are fairly confident of . winning. Since 1884 Harvard'and Williams have played 23 games, not meeting In 1902 and 1903. Williams hns won 14 games, Amhertt seven games, and there have been 'two tie games. Allerdice of Michigan who play ed practically the whole Penn game with a broken collar bone certainly has nerve. According to the report his tackling was brilliant even after tbe Injury. Harvard and Yale have won eight and seven ' games respectively this season, each hat played a tie. Har vard C to 6 with the Navy and Tale Eleven Teams in long Grind at Boston Hit Up a Terrific Pace Toward Closing Day. Boston. Nov 20. At breakneck speed eleven speedy pairs of riders were last night breaking records xor six day bicycle racing nt the Park Square coliseum. Between 8 ana o'clock 25 miles and 2 laps were cov ered by tbe riders, and still tbe pace continues hot. Devonovitch and Mulligan last night made up one of the two laps which would again draw them up with the leaders, but were doomed to disappointment, as they were forced by the Erueling grind to lose it again. At 9 p. m. the score rtood Teams. L. 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 Clark and Fogler .867 MacFarlana and Moran U7 Hoot and Collins 867 Lawson and Anderson 867 Hollister in.l De Mara 867 llardgett and Hill 867 Mitten and Logan 867 Krebs and Ruprecht 867 Vanonl and Williams 867 McKay and Drobek. 867 Devonovitch i.nd HalllKan. . . .867 Such a swift oace was maintained in the first hour yesterday that all records were broken. All the eleven riders covered 25 miles, whicn smashes the figures for the hour. Notbius approaching a steal nat, yet developed. So closely are the rid ers watching one another that the tllghtest move up of any man has the others on edge In an Instant. None of the old tricks win worn tnis year, and the clever riders will have to spring something new if they want to gain a lap on their rivals. Walker and Palmer, the Australian team, have been forced to withdraw, the former teing- unable to eat any solid food on .account of the cuts on his mouth received In one of tbe spills. . Vanoni and several other riders who were not believed to be extra strong at the start, are show ing up wonderfully well. Hill, Dro bek and" McKay, the ex-amateurs, are proving a surprise. Hill is exception ally fast, and It looks 8 If he and his partner, Walter Bardgett, would weather any storms in :l,e lap steal ing line. Elmer Collins has proved to be a high grade six day rider and no mat. tor how miick the Jump is or how long the sprint lasts, he Is there In good shape. Pat Logan and his lit- tlftiini tner. Mitten, are gciag strong er every hour, and Pnt 1 confident of getting a good slice or tne money, - i i s Walter Rutt and Jrhn Stol, who composed the German-Holland team which captured tho ftrt honors at last .year'is six. day cyela race at Madi son Square garden, hsvo sent in their entries for tnis year s grina, Decem ber 6 to 12. Both Rutt and Stol have been riding In great form dur ing the past season on the European evele tracks. Rutt kept pretty much In Prance, but Stol made a tour of the different courses tnrougnou Europe. . If poaaibla this team Is in even better shape for the day and night week long grind at the garden that It was last year, and witn stoi s piug ein abilities and Rutt's famous luniD thev will certainly be the dan ge.ous factor In the race. This team, In coniunction with the other Euro pean riders' who will come over for the event will sail from France in a week or ten days. . DORA N DO IX TRAINING. Old Time Runners Watch Italian in Ten Mile Run. Dorando Pietrl, the little Italian who is here from Carpi. Italy, to race with Johnny Hayes at Madison "Square Garden Thanksgiving eve, can rim all dav. Such K0OQ juages. B4 Harry Tuttle and Peter Hegieman, the old time six day champion, saw Dorando in his first work-out at Col umbia university. The little Italian ran ten miles at an hour gait, and at the end was not In the last tired. He perspired" rather freely, but showed no trace of being winded. His style Impressed Hegieman. "He Is a good, strong runner, and looks as if he could travel any distance," said the old timer. He has an easy going, tinilefia stride, and runs with his arms well extended from his body, The last two laps- of the ten miles he covered like a hundred yard man. After this, his first trial In this country, Dorando expressed nimseu as beinK pleased with the Indoor work. Up to yesterday he had never run oh an indoor track In his life He walked all the way from Colum bla university down to his hotel, and seemed to enjoy the sights en routo, He will work three days at Columbia and do the next three days. on the roads in the Bronx. He says inside of a week he will be ready to run the race of his life. 10 to 10 with Brown. Neither has been defeated. The Harvard management has re sponded to Yale's call for tickets and Is giving the New Haven manage ment.jBupport similar to that which came from Yale when the game was played at the Stadium last fall. . Leon S. Pratt is spoken or as Williams's possible captain next fall Next Saturday, against Amherst, he will be playing on Pratt field. Am herst, which was named .after this famous family of Amherst graduates, New Haven Is preparing for the usual harvest that comet at the time of the big football game of the year. For the benefit of those who are coin for the first time It might be (Veil to say that money doesn't go very far in New Haven on that day, Pennsylvania was great against Michigan, but the players who have been out of the game part of the sea- son on account of injuries were many of them forced to retire. Mik Murphy has a hard job on his hands to get the eleven in shape for Cor nell. The Princeton game, while It may not have had a great effect on the physical condition of the players, undoubtedly caused the coaches on tbe side lines to lose several pounds of weight. It was a rough time for Yale't football tutors in the first halt of tbe contest, - No One in Sight Yet Fit to Tackle Nelsoo-The Freckled One Still lives. Th iy round' elove fight between Packer McFarland and Tommy Mur- pby in Philadelphia ou night showed conclusively, in m opinion of competent ring followers, that neither man has any license to challenge Battling Nelson for - the lightweight championsnip. land had a slight advantage Murphy, but the latter finished strong. That botn men canuuv with power enougn to warrant statement that tney are oi pionship calibre cannot be aen.eu. McFarland has a good left hand and Is a fast, scientific boxer, but he can not waiinn with the right hand enough to score knockout. In look ing back over former great usm weights who have shown real class It cannot be said that either McFur land or Murphy rate equally with Joe Cans, Kid Lavlgne, Frank Erne or Jack McAuliffe, all of whom at dif ferent times-held the title. Murphy is a ahowy boxen but that Is about all. If he should meet McFarland in a long mill the opinion is general that he would be put away, but tnat noes not mean that McFarland is a world beater, for if he had been one he could have stopped Murphy In the early -rounds of Wednesday's battle when he had the Harlem boy in trou ble. A pugilist without a kuockoui ounch never won a championship. Nelson has repeatedly declared that McFarland is not in his class ;tna many, sporting num said yesterday that the present lightweight cham pion has a correct line on the Chica go fighter's ability. . The conditions governing the Papke-Ketchel iniddleweight cham pionship fight, which will be decided Thanksgiving day in 'Frisco, call for twenty rounds at 158 pounds, tne men to welsh in at 11:30 a. m.. or about three hours before entering the ring. The way the money will be cut up has not been made public. At present the betting Is 10 to 7 on Papke, with some takers, but It is be lieved that the odds will by then be 2 to 1 before the day of the fight. Both men are doing much road work and their handlers say they will be in Splendid shape when the bell rings. As Papke beat Ketchel to a stand still the last time they met he has the Indian sign on his rugged antagonist, and the Indian sign In pugilism has always been a factor In deciding ring contests. That is why Papke is re garded as practically a sure winner. After being knocked out by Larry Temple in Boston the other night, Joe Walcott. now a back number, went to Easton, Pa. where Jack Rob inson, a Chicago welterweight, treat ed him to another sound beating. Walcott is but a shadow of his for mer self, but he Is fighting still be cause he needs the money. Freddie Welsh, the English bose? Is at present a 10 to 8 favorite for his fifteen round battle with Feather weight Champion Attell, which will be decided at Los Angeles next Wednesday night. This is said to be due to the fact that Attell will go out of his class to meet Welsh at 130 pounds.. f- Not so very long ago rumor had it that Bob Fitislmraons, of the sorrel top and freckled visage, once the greatest heavyweight fighter in the world, was posing as a model for some prominent sculptor. Undoubt edly Bob would hake a fine model for a statue of Truth, not because he has been "crushed to earth so often, but on account or nis aunity to rise again." . Fitz's latest is that he !s going to Europe to fight as many of the heavyweight fighters as can bo herded tosether for the slaughter, Bob has finished his theatrical en gagements in Mersey and now his home In Dunellen, N. J., Is the senne of busy preparation for the trip across the ocean which "Ruby Rob ert" Intends to make on board the steamship Celtic, which sails to-mor row. The European, trip will be the result of a proposition made to Fits- slmmons some time ago by the man agers of the National Sporting club of London, in which, they offered to guarantee the ex-champion $25,000 to fight four battles' at that club, two of them to be with Gunner Molr and Jem Roche. Between packs yester day Bob declared that he Is good enough yet to beat all of the "easy money getters" In England, and after he gets through with them he U set tie down and conduct a "mammoth athletic : retreat" , for broken down business men. In conjunction with tbe retreat will. be a physical culture academy. ... , A clean knockout by Jim MtCul- lough. the bantamweight, of Belfast, Ireland. Wednesday night, over Pinkey Freeborn of East Providence, opened the new East Side Country club boxing show at Boyden Heights and caused the police to stop the main bout between Dyson and Tickle on the ground of prize fighting. Ref eree Abbott announced that the mat ter, would be immediately taken into court. B. A. C.'vs ANNEX A. C. The Brooklyn Athletic club foot ball team and the strong Annex A C. team of New Haven will meet at tbe Driving park Sunday and a good battle Is expected.' The Annex team is made up of the strongest players in the Elm city and will be composed of the same players that will line up against the strong All-New Haven team, which , played the All-Water burys and the B. A. C. team a tie game, on Thanksgiving day In New Haven for a side bet of $200. Tbe B. A. C. team was out for practice last night and. will meet again to night. Paper Mill Starts I'p. Uncasvllle, Not 20. The mill of the Falk Paper Co at this ' place which closed more than a month ago with no reason given at the time for the shut-down, hat reopnod oi full time. ' Jil a Democrat JtuU There's a close connec tion at this season, be tween turkey and foot ball. Here's the overcoat to watch the game in comfort and here's the correct dress to enjoy the dinner Overcoats from $10 to $30. Fur trimmedr Plush lining $22. Fur lined $50. I Upson, Singleton & Co, : Use - our Stairway between Bank and South Main St The Eagle Brewing Co. 11 v Brewers of the Choicest . ; LAGER BEER and PUREST ! ALES and PORTER. EAGLE STREET, j Waterbury, Conn. - A Big Clambake Or an excursion to the shore or aar outing In the woods will not bt complete without a supply ol "Pallida" lager "Alpha" Ale '. It will make you better enjoy the good air, the woods, the sea and1 nature in general. Take soma alonj with you. Brewed by - v.; -in;- - - - HeMann Brewing Co SPECIALS FOR THANKSGIVING. WHISKIES. . . Per Gallon A good Rye Whisky $1.30 Still better , "8.00 Golden Star . ........ 2.50 Golden Valley Monogram . . 8.00 Mount Morris Club, reg price . $4.00,-,. :, 3.50 Old Fashioned & Stamp, regular price $4.00 .............. .50 Mt Vernon Club, regular price $4.00 . . ... .... . . . . i 150 Old Empire 2 Stamp, regular price S4.00 8.SO Corning Distilling Co 2 Stamp. regular price $4.00 ........ 8J5 BRANDIES. Per Gal A good Brandy . . .......... $1.50 Still better Brandy ., Choice Old Brandy ......... '2.50 Good California Brandy, regular price $4.00 $3,50 GINS, i American . . . No. 2 Gin No. 1 Gin ....... RUMS." ' - Jamaica --. ; .'. . . . . No. 2 Rum -. ; .-..-, No 1 Dit .-. CORDIALS. ' Annisette, Rote and Per Gal , , "X.50 ....... f2.l0 ...... 72.50 Per Gal $1.50 2.00 . . . . ... 2.50 Per Gal Kummel, reg price $2 $1.75 All kinds of pure California Wines, per gal . . ... $1, $1.50, $2 BOTTLED GOODS. Whiskeys. . 85c, 50c, 75c and $t Brandies, 50c,- 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 Gins and Tom Gins, 50c, 75c and $t Rums . . ....... 50c, 75c and $1.00 Chrygtallzed Rock and Rye .... SOc, 75c and $1.00 Cordials: ' . Cream de Mentha - - 7Ro Annisette v. ... .'. . . .50c and 75c Kummel . . . . . . . . SOc and 75c Rose .... ... fiOe All kinds of California Wlnet, bottled, at 25c, 85c, 50c, 75c, $1. COMBIJf ATIOX BIO FOUR. 1 bottle Whltkey. worth .60 -1 hot Port Wine, worth .50 - ; 1 bottle Sherry, worth -.80 1 bottle Blackberry Brandy, worth . . i . . .60 Total $2.00 for tl.tl N, B.--Ordert by mall or 'phone will receive prompt attention. - - IKE PASTERNAK, 213 South llaa St. TeL 474, Ris J 'i 1