The Bridgeport Times and Evening Farmer from Bridgeport, Connecticut • 1

nmmmmmmmmmmmmmn WEATHER FORECAST. Ml Unsettled tonight and to-5s morrow. 5 VOL. 46. NO.

268 BRIDGEPORT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1910 PRICE ONE CENT. I CENT A WORD Vor Wants, To Kent, For Sale, Etc, 3 JJryotf get the BEST AND MOST UE- TURNS from TILE "FARMER." ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY OF THE SGHENKS Young Doctor Now Brought Into Poisoning Case of the Millionaire EVIDENCE ISQUITE STROKG Wife in Luxury at Jail and Eats Meals from Swell (Special from United Press.) W. Nov. 12. A net of circumstantial evidence is being woven about a doctor and salesman in the mystery of' the poisoning of John Schenk, millionaire pork packer, in this city.

Mrs. Laura Fames-worth, the wife, is luxuriously and even magnificently locked up in the county Jail, here, changed with trying to kill her husband. The millionaire is at a local hos pital, fighting against the ravages of the slow poison that was administer ed -to him in regular doses with the prepared water that he drank. The prosecution believes that it would have been impossible for anyone, totally ignorant of the chemistry of drugs, to administer the arsenic in the scientifically subtle manner In which it was given to Schenk. Therefore, suspicion fastens on a doctor.

The prosecution says that it must have been one at least as skilled as a doctor, who knew as to what quantities of the arsenic would kill slowly but surely and leave no evidence of crime. Mrs. Schenk, locked up in a cell in one of -the embattled towers of the county, jail, lacks none of the comforts of the mansion, to which Schenk took her from the kitchen of one of his father's neighbors, where she was employed before he married her. The iron bars are concealed by tapestries taken from her fashionable island home. It is a cosy corner.

She sleeps on an embroidered couch. She has a mahogany card table and plays solitaire through the day. Called from her home to the jail at midnight, she hastily gathered together the appurtenances of her dressing tables, perfumes, powders, combs and brushes. She had her best clothes sent to jail and from her dress she might be clad for an afternoon tea. On advice from her lawyers, she says nothing not even to the jailer.

Her meals are brought to her from the city's leading cafe and they cost $2 each. The local papers call her the splendid prisoner." From kitchen to mansion and "from mansion to Jail that covers the life story of Laura Farnesworth Schenk. She was born on a farm and came to this city to work 15 years ago. She -worked as a demestic thjye and the remainder of the 15 years have been devoted to unsuccessful social climbing by brilliant events. She was working as a domestic for a neighbor of Schenk's father when he met her.

He married her against the protests of his family. The Schenk family had had social ambi-Uona and had "arrived." The first Schenk, the father of John Schenk, came to America from Germany, where he started a butcher shop and now his family owns a great deal of the tangible property of the city. The wealth he had amassed had just opened the doors of the charmed eocial circle to them when John married the neighbor's domestic. "If she is not as good as we, I will make her as good," said John, and he built for her a mansion more magnificent than his father's and furnished it more beautifully than the home Jn which she had worked. Two children were born to them a girl who is now 12 years old and a boy who Is seven.

Laura Farnesworth Schenk began her social campaign a year after she was married. She Invited numerous of the local aristocrats to the apartments the newspapers used to call magnificent, but few came. She became discouraged and made attack after attack on the social barrier that kept her out. The income of John Schenk Is $100,000 a year. It has been spent freely on his He bought her a $10,000 automobile and bunt a garage in the rear of their home.

John Schenk, although a millionaire, is a work-a-day sort of a person. Schooled to hard work, he had never acquired the social graces necessary as an asset in his wife's social campaigns. He didn't like dress suits and his custom was to sit around the house in his shirt sleeves. Among the things that Mrs. Schenk learned In! the course of her social education was that shirt sleeves are not proper in a splendid mansion.

John Schenk, old fashioned and plain, began to find himself out of place In the home to which he had brought his wife. His interests were all in the pork establishment and his real estate. He found himself unable to keep pace. Schenk then began to yearn for the broader future that he thought he had neglected and the social personal atmosphere that his wife seemed to acquire so easily. He had decided he would see the world and a year ago he circled the globe.

Wheeling is not a large city and one cannot do things without the neighbors knowing and talking, as is possible in a metropolis. "Wheeling began to do considerable talking shortly after John Schenk left. John Bchenk's $10,000 automobile is one of the sights and will be as prominent an asset of the city as the old soldiers monument, in front of the courthouse. "When Wheeling's leading auto was seen Joy-riding about the streets during Schenk's absence, gossip began. There was talk about a 'young man who was in the machine.

Mrs. Schenk also rode in it. The accusation that the state has brought against Mrs. Schenk is based on the prosecution charge that there was an intrigue between Mrs. Schenk and the young man; that the plot to poison Schenk was to be the final step in a social invasion; that tho chauffeur of the Schenk auto had been asked to drive the machine into a ditch when Schenk rode in it; that a promise of $1,000 was to a nurse if she would give Scheni: poisoned pill; that she was promised another $1,000 if she would find the key to "the strong box that contained Schenk's papers; and that poison was found in the lithia water that had been prescribed for him.

The prosecution claims to lr able to make a complete story, one connecting with the other, in the romance and tragedy of th Schenk. Schenk became ill shortly after he returned from his trip around the (Continued on Page 2) JUDGE BALDWIN SENDS LETTER OF THANKS TO TOWN CHAIRMAN BENT Town Chairman William Bent received a letter this morning from Governor Elect Simeon K. Baldwin which read as follows: 'V3o many notes and telegrams of congratulation, of which yours is one, have been pouring in, that I find myself unable to send a special answer to each. "Believe me that I am deeply sensible cf the confidence in me which so mans of my fellow citizens htve testified by their vote. It will be njy earnest endeavor to show by my administration of the office, with which they have honored me, that I am not unworthy of the which has thus been committed to my hands.

Thanking you especially for your good wishes and kind words, I am "Yours sincerely, "SIMEON E. BALDWIN'." HAUPT IN LEAD WHEN MACHINE WAS WRECKED Furious Pace of 72 Miles An Hour Maintained by Leaders In Grand Prix Race HAUPT AND HIS MAN HIHT Five Dare Devils Were Nip and Tuck In Great Auto Classic When Race Was Three Hours Old (Special from United Press.) Racetrack; Savannah, Nov. 12 At the end of the third hour the Grand Prize Automobile Race was presenting the closest on record. The race was then half finished. Hemmery, in a Benz; Wagner, in a Fiat; De Palma, in a Fiat: Nazzaro, in a Fiat, and Brown, in a Benz.

were fighting it out, nip and tuck for the lead. Up to this time these five daredevils had averaged 72 miles an hour. The closeness of the race was shown In an announcement by the timers that Nazzaro was -just five seconds ahead of Wagner. Haupt was leading with his Benz car, by nearly four miles, when he was forced to drop out of the race, leaving 14 competitors. Joe Dawson was the only.other man out at the time.

Victory seemed to lie certainly between the five leaders. Haupt's car hit a tree at Montgomery Cross Roads and turned over. Both Haupt and his mechanician. H. W.

Feypl. were taken to the hospital. In the 16th lap Nabbaro was leading fry two minutes, making "276.S mile?" in three hours, 52 minutes and 49 seconds. Both Haupt and his mechanician, who were supposed to be badfy injured, were found to be only bruised after an examination bj- physicians. After their wounds had been dressed, they appeared In the grandstand.

Haupt's accident was due the skidding of; his car, which ran into a ditch. In the 20th lap of the race less than 2 minutes separated the three leaders. De Palma, in his Fiat. led. Bruce-Brown, in a Benz, was second, Hemmery, In 9.

Benz, third. Wagner's Fiat turned over and both driver and mechanician were found to be in a serious condition and were hurried to the hospital in an ambulance. Mrs. Wagner, who was in the grandstand, as soon as she heard of the accident, went to the hospital to be with her husband. At the end of the 21st lap De Palma in a Fiat was leading by two minutes, and seemed to have the trophy in his grasp.

Bruce-Brown with a Benz, was second, and Hemmery. also in a Benz, was third. At that time the foreign cars seemed to have taken the race away from the American cars. Bruce-Brown wins the Grand Prize. FED HIM POISON AND THEN TOOK ALLHIS CASH Kiss Seeks Police Aid in Recovering Money Lost Through "Knockout" Drops Barely recovered from a dangerous illness occasioned he believes by the administration to him of knock-out drops In a blass of beer.

Albert Kiss, 199 Hamilton street, called at police headquarters today to enlist the aid of the police in recovering $56.50 which he says was stolen from his person after he was rendered unconscious by the use of a powerful drug, a week ago tonight. Kiss says he was playing pool in Laszle's saloon, 262 Hallett street. Saturday night, with several chance acquaintances. They had finished their game, about midnight, he says, when it was suggested by one of the party that they should have a farewell drink. He says he recalls drinking, and reeling to the floor.

He did not regain his senses untitl had carried him from the saloon, supposing him ill. Kiss is convinced that one of the men who loitered in the saloon administered knock-out drops in his drink of beer, and he has asked the police to help him find the man whom he suspects of robbing him of his money. FOUND DEAD IN BED John Fitzgerald, a well known resident of East Bridgeport, was found dead In his bed at his boarding house, 842 Pembroke street, when a fellow boarder went to call him this morning. An open gas cock showed that death was due to illuminating gas poisoning. He was about 52 years of age, and was a steady worker with the Singer Co.

as a polisher. He was in the best of health and as far as known had no troubles. Inasmuch as there is no known cause for his taking his life, his death is believed to have bffn accidental. He is survived by two sisters. John Reilly and airs.

Ellen McNiff. SECOND PERIOD WHEELWRIGHT HANDICAPPED BY JACICERS Antagonistic Newspapers Here Also Hurt Him, He Declares to Farmer FISHER MAY GET CONTRACT York, PaMan's Proposition Is Now Favorably Considered by Health Board (Special to The Farmer.) Providence, Nov. 12 Charles H. Wheelwright president of the American Extractor told a Farmer reporter today that he would be in a position to tell definitely what he proposed to do in the garbage disposal problem in Bridgeport by Monday. "I have been greatly handicapped," said Mr.

Wheelwright, "by the attitude of certain of the Bridgeport newspapers. They have taken it for granted that I had nothing, and could produced nothing. The statements they have made along these lihes have been a detriment to my carrymg out my plans. If I had some assistance instead of this opposition I could have made much better progress. I want to state that I believe the Farmer has been eminently fair." Members of the board of health are convinced today that Mr.

Wheelwright will have to abandon his proposed garbage plant on Ash Creek. They are equally certain that Mr. Wheel wright was in good faith throughout the negotiations he made with the city. -Business differences with his associates have-seriously Impaired hia ability to carry out his plans, how ever and because of the differences that arose between him and wealthy men associated with him that he was unable to post $10,000 bond he agreed to file with the city yesterday and in default of which he is likely to have to forfeit a. $1,000 check.

Members of the board of health are now looking to a renewal of their negotiations with Charles C. Fisher a garbage reducer of York, Pa. Mr. Fisher's bid for the reduction of Bridgeport's garbage was based upon a different proposition from that of Mr. Wheelwright.

He proposed to re duce the garbage tor $1 per ton. Mr. "Wheelwright agreed to reduce garbage for $8,500 per year, this ngure naving been, arrived at after the board of. health had several conferences with him and imposed several duties upon him which he had not taken under cons'deration when he filed his first bid of S7.S0O per year. It is known that Mr.

Fisher is ready and anxious for a renewal of negotiations with the city. He has appeared before both the board of health and the advisory committee named by the mavor and made a favorable impres sion, taking the attitude that he was 1 11 ready to sen nis wares 11 uie v-iy wanted, to purchase them at his figure. Fisher has reduced garbage xorK, for a number of years, and his claim that he was carrying out his work satisfactorily was not aisputea at any of the meetings he attended. Mr. Fisher would eitner purcnase from the Bridgenort By-Products Co.

its plant, now partially dismantled, in Asylum street, near iaKeview nome, or erect a plant of his own. Mr. Wheelwright's option on the Ash Creek site, at the end or istate street extension, having expired, he may have difficulty in securing a location. The erection of a municipal gamage reduction nlant. which the health commissioners and other officials agree is the ultimate solution of tne proDiem is not likely to be favoraDiy consia- ered at this time, the health commis sioners- being satisfied to accept me proposition of Mr.

Fisher. J. B. Livingston, president of the Bridgeport By-Products is anxious to unload the reduction plant of the company upon the city. Mr.

Severance of Cleveland, the principal stockholder of the concern, and the present owner by virtue of foreclosure proceedings he brought for a loan side from his stock subscription, is equally anxious to get rid of the plant. If rhev cannot sell it to Fisher, tney will dontinue to dismantle the machinery and will ship it elsewhere. -T. King, wno noias tne con tract for the collection of garbage, is burying the stuff for 50 cents a ton in trenches dug upon the city property near Lakeview Home. The process of burying garbage may be satisfactorily continued during the winter months, but in the summer there is likely to be determined opposition to the prac tice.

King has indicated that he is not willing to continue to bury gar bage indefinitely for the present price of half a dollar a. ton. Members of the neaitn Doaro nave SDent many days in trying to arrive at the completion of arrangements for the reduction of garbage, and if Mr. Wheelwright is able to deliver the goods or show any reaosonaDie inai-r-ntlon of soon being able to do so, the health commissioners will not take any undue advantage of him. They would not even insist upon the for-fpitiirft of the which by his own agreement has already forefeited in his certified check, provided he eventually carries out the plans he nas outlined.

Wheelwright drawback througnout his preparations, nas been a spin with his money men. Wheelwright is accredited an expert in the reduction of garbage. He has invented several devices of use in tne process or gar-hnee reduction. The money Enter- ests he depended upon, however, insisted, that before he should have funds for carrying out the Bridgeport nroiect. he should turn over nis pa tent rights to them.

He refused, and the split resulted. TO SWEAR IX NEW ALDERMEN. Citv Clerk Stephen F. Boucher will administer the oath of office on Mon day noon to an or tne newiv eiecit-u Aldermen, members of the Board or Education, and members 01 the ijoara uoWtmpti. This is in mirsuance of a custom that has been established for several years past.

LIVE AGENTS WANTED for an arti cle whjcli sens at sight. taiK-ing. customers are waiting for it. Philip O'Donnell, Birch Stoughton, Mass. ap OLD MAN DANZIGER SWEARS HE NEVER MARRIED HIS WIFE Patron Saint of Danziger Republican Club Is on the Grill In New York Court Dr.

Adolph Danziger. after whom the Danziger Republican club of Bridge port was named, is not dead he is only a dead one. At the present time he is on the grill in New York, defending a divorce suit brought by a young woman who claims to be his wife. Dr. Danziger says that she isn't his wife, but only thinks she is.

Nevertheless, a number of witnesses assert that they saw a marriage ceremony, real or fake, performed between Dr. Danziger and the young woman. Dr. Danziger won his bride, she testified, by tales of love among the palms and flowers of the sunny South, but when they got there he put her to work for her living. Dr.

Danziger was once Jewish secretary of the Republican National Commission and made a speech here, on which occasion the Danziger Republican club was named after him. The following from this morning's New York World tells the story: Ida S. Danziger has sued Dr. Adolph Danziger for divorce. She names as co-respondent a young woman with whom she alleges the doctor Is now traveling in Europe.

Trial of the case was begun before Justice Greenbaum and a jury yesterday and will be continued Monday. Mrs. Danziger testified that she and Dr. Danziger were married on May 6. 1906.

She first met him when he was practicing his profession as a dentist. When he was appointed as Jewish secretary to the Republican National Committee that' year he engaged her as his stenographer and typewriter. WENT TO CALIFORNIA. "We went West after our marriage," she said. "He told me that after our wedding we would go to California and live i.n happiness among the palm and orange trees.

When we reached there he got me to accept a position as a stenographer with the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, where I remained a month. "On the Grst anniversary of our wedding day he left me for Europe, where he said he had business." Danziger produced letters written her by her husband while abroad, one of them addressed to "My Darling and another to "My Sweetheart." She showed the jury two rings which she wore. She said one of them was her engagement and the other her wedding ring. Counsel for Danziger said his defense was that no marriage ceremony was ever performed between his client and the plaintiff, and that consequently she had no case. He asked Mrs.

Danziger whether she always wore the ring she had described as her wedding ring. "I did not wear it when I was working." she said. "Didn't you offer, to drop this suit if Dr. Danziger would give you SAY THEY SAW THE CEREMONY. "I never did," Mrs.

Danziger answered with some heat, "but I did offer to drop proceedings I had instituted In a police court to compel him to support our child." "Didn't Dr. Danziger have something to do with Israel Zangwill and his work, 'The Children of the Ghetto?" "He never had." Several witnesses testified they were at the marriage of the plaintiff and defendant, which they said was performed by a rabbi. One of them said that the ceremony was performed at Danziger's request at an earlier hour in the day than it had been set for. She mentioned the names of guests who were present at the wedding supper which followed In the bride's home, where the marriage was celebrated. Dr.

Danziger was at one time Consul for the United States to Madrid, and is the author of several books on Hebrew subjects. RE6IN1 BRYSOH BECOMES BRIDE OF JACK M'fJEIL With the attendance limited to a few intimate friends and relatives, Miss Mary Regina Bryson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Russell, of Los Angeles.

became the bride this morning of Mr. John McNeil, son of Mrs. Flora and the late Captain Adol-phus McNeil, of this city. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Russell. Stratfield road, at 9:15, by Rev. F.

A. Dillingham, pastor of the Universalist church. There were no attendants, nor reception, Mr. and Mrs. McNeil leaving on the 1 o'clock express for New York.

They will return to this city after the honeymoon, taking up their residence with the groom's mother at 61 Lafayette street. The wedding is the culmination of a romance began a few years ago when the bride was here on a visit to the Russell home. Her mother is the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Russell.

The groom is the nephew of ex-Senator Archibald McNeil, Sr. The bride and groom escaped a gay send off. planned by their friends, when they managed to get away in a friend's auto, which carried them to South Norwalk, where they boarded the express for New York. "They will spend their honeymoon at Southern points of interest and be at home to their friends Dec. 1.

Charles Greene's Bride-to-Be Under Age, Town Clerk Refuses License Charles A. Greene, aged 29. of Hartford, who said he was a color expert, applied at the office of the town clerk this morning and asked for a license to wed Miss Lucile I. Church, aged 20 years, daughter of Edward F. Church, of Hartford.

The application was refused because Greene did not have the consent of the parents of his intended. The law requires brides to be 21 years of age if they do not have the consent of their parents. AUCTION Edwards silverware. Challenge pocket knives and razors. Farmer's new building.

177 Fairfield Ave. EI-wood, auctioneer. ap AMERICAN GOLD TO DOWN JOHN BOLL'S LORDS Liberals, Confident of Success, Will Force General Election CABINET PLANS RESIGNING John Redmond's Return to England Causes Political Pot to Boil Over i Special from United Press.) Nov. 12 Out of England's political turmoil, following the failure of the conference committee to reach an agreement regarding the veto power of the House of Lords, there stands, today, the significant fact that the Liberals are apparently in control, backed by the American gold. Liberal control means a general election, almost immediately, placing before the people the question of taking away all vestige of power from the Lords.

The Liberals believe there is every chance for success, else they would not force the election at this time. Commenting on John Redmond's return to England from the United States, the Mail, today, said: "England should realize the humiliating truth that America bids her change her constitution. If the House of Lords be abolished, the abolition will be aided by American gold." As soon as parliament assembles the question of the aboilition will be discussed. Premier Asquith's cabinet is expected to place its joint resignation in the hands of the King and thus force a general election. The main issue to be decided by the voters will be the question of humbling the Lords and placing the entire governmental powers in the House of Commons, and an upper body', whose members shall be elected instead of being hereditary.

The cabinet, it is said, feels that, with its present small majority in the Commons, it will be impossible to carry on the reforms demanded. It is equally confident that at the present time a general election would result in an overwhelming Liberal victnrv Such a complete Liberal victory, it is believed, would mean the overthrow of the Lords. JOQ HUGH FATHER-IK-UVW SAYS SEWELL, ARRESTED ON CHARGE (ION-SUPPORT Unusual Reversal of the Family Traditions Pro bation Officer Canfield to Mediate. Too much father-in-law is the excuse given by John F. Sewell of 185 Calhoun avenue for abandoning his wife and two little children four months ago, quitting his employment with Thomas P.

Taylor, and going to work with the Winchester Arms Co. in New Haven. Returning to Bridgeport a month ago, he went to work for the Read Carpet Co. On complaint of his wife he was 'brought Into the City court today. Probation Officer Canfield was entrusted with the task of arbitrating the differences of John O'Boyle, the father-in-law, the wife and the husband.

COME TO THE RUG AUCTION tonight, 1287 Stratford Ave. Bargains. All sizes. ap TO RENT. Furnished room in private family.

References required. 30 Hanover street, near Park avenue. ap MEN: Learn automobile business. Salary 1 25 weekly. Prepare now for Spring.

Home instructions. Auto model free. Position guaranteed. Rochester Auto School, 52, Rochester, N. Y.

ap THE PROGRESS MAGAZINE, Chicago, send anyone interested free particulars of how to become a newspaper correspondent. Good income, possible. Work anywhere, all or part time. Ask for Booklet 15. ap JOHN 1 G.

GERBICH'S Barber Shop, established 1867, has moved from 90 Middle street to 4 0 Middle street, the Hammond Beef Co. bid. between Fairfield avenue and Wall street. We are now ready to serve oru old and new patrons. Our new quarters are clean and sanitary.

Come in and get acquainted. 12 po SILVERWARE AT AUCTION TONIGHT. Holmes Edwards knives, forks and spoons, berry spoons, pi-3 knife, sugar shells, butter knives, etc. Razors and knives made by Challenge Cutlery Stilson wrenches, planes, all to be cleaned out for whatever they will bring. Farmer's new biulding, 177 Fairfield Ave.

Elwood, auctioneer. FITZGERALD. In this city, Nov. 12, 1310, John Fitzgerald. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs.

John Reilly, No. 639 Barnum avenue, on Monday, Nov. 14. at 8:30 a. andf from St.

Mary's church at 9 a. m. Interment at St. Michael's cemetery. a NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that No. 1772 Joseph Fallanca, No. 1977 Frederick Ferris, No. 21 13 'Alba no For-tora, No. 51 John Hawley, No.

2395 Salvatore Lemma, No. 2366 Abraham Lebenthal, No. 2399 Rania Salvatore. No. 1964 Bernard Simons.

No. 2155 Antonio Stafford. No. 87 Rudolph Stoffle. No.

2176 Henry Williams, will petition the Hon. Board of at their next meeting. December 12. 1910, for release from the Connecticut State Prison. 12 6 6 PRINCETON TIGEI SHREDS FROM YELPING Line Up of Teams Yale Position Princeton Kilpatrick White Left End Scully Brown Left Tack! Fuller Wilson Left Guard Morris Blumenthal Center McDevitt McCormick Right Guard Paul MacGregor Right Tackle Brooks Dunlap Right End Howe Ballon Quarteback Field i Pendleton Left Halfback Daly, Capt.

Sparks Right Halfback. Kistler Hart, Capt. Flullback (Special from United Press). University Field, Nov. 12.

Prince-ten, today, was a city of excitement, with one little chalk-lined rectangle, known as University Field, the center of activity and the center, too, of the football world. Yale was in town, "uuf ced." Whenever the Tiger and the Bull Dog meet there is a fight and despite the fact that this year the Bull Dog was reported to be In reality nothing but a decrepit poodle in disguise enthusiasm was not lacking. The crowd was slow in gathering, chiefly because too many relied on the meagre feeding facilities of the few Princeton restaurants. Then there were hundreds of others who lingered in the few restaurants that the town boasts, to get a good start on the celebration that was considered certain. Should the dope not go wrong, the jollification, tonight, will furnish the opportunity for a nice bit of descriptive work.

The air was bltey and blustery with a warming sun having a hard fight with the clouds. A snowstorm struck the field shortly before noon but was soon in duced to proceed on its way. There was very little betting on the game. The early odds of 5 to 6 to "i lengthened to 8 to 3 but there was less money up than for several years. The Yale cheering squad occupied the west stands while Princeton seemed to have a vast majority in the two end stands and the right stand.

At 1:50 Princeton came on the. field -and received a tremendous welcome but it had nothing on the reception given for Yale headed by Captain Daly, who came on later. A biting wind swept across the field from the west. The weather was cold, the cheer leaders engaging in constant two-stepping to keep warm. Captain Daly won the toss and promptly at 2 o'clock the ball was kicked off toward the north goal.

Captain Daly took the ball on Yale's 25 yard line and carried it ten yards. Daly went through the line for two yards. The game was delayed a few minutes until Timekeeper Maurice UNCLASSIFIED TO REXT. 6 room tenement on Park street, near the Park, improvements. Enquire J.

S. Wooster Co. H12bpo LOST. Fox terrier dog. Return for reward to 326 Main St.

11 so WANTED. Fresh milk cow. Peter Hansen, Fairfield, Box 90. 11 po THE ATLANTIC FISH 294 Shel-ton St. will open Friday, Nov.

11 with a full line of fish. 11 bpo WANTED. First class pipe coverers. Steady work. Call between 5 and 6 o'clock 114 Kossuth St.

J. F. Welsh. H1 9 FOR SALE. Candy, cigar, stationery, news and notion store.

Address, Stationery, care of Farmer 10 TO RENT. Five room flat on Maple street, improvements. Rent $11.00. Enquire 970 Pembroke St. II 10 TO RENT.

2 or 3 nice rooms for single lady or married couple at 92 Alice St. 11 bpo WANTED. Sheet metal workers for out of town factory. Steady work. Address Box this office.

11. 1TIE GA3IBLE DESMOND New Haven wants sales women experi-enced in the selling of laces. Permanent position. 11 bo PIANO. Second hand upright 'Gabler, $125.

We expect to sell this instrument to the first comer. Steinert's, 915 Main St. II 11 uo PIANO. Vose Son upright. We have priced this instrument where it will go to the first caller, wanting an instrument for about that figure, $150.

Steinert's, 915 Main St. 10 uo WANTED. A man who understands key fitting, gun work, and general light repairing. Edwin Smith 95 Wall St. 1110 spo WANTED.

A salesman in the wine and liquor trade having good accounts in Connecticut. State present and former connections. Address, Liquors, this office. 10 A LADY breaking up her summer home has many pieces of antiques and modern furniture for sale. China, glass, kitchen utensils, stoves, also covered buggy.

Can be seen any morning or evening. L. Bigelow, Newtown. Conn. II 11 DESIRABLE RENT S.

Six room house, all improvement 'No. 95 No. Washington $20.00. Four room apartment on Pacific street for $10.00. Five rooms No.

1761 Main street, $14.00. Four rooms at No. 2370 Park $12.00. All the above are well located. Inquire J.

F. Selleck Jr. No. 1094 Main St. 11 do IDE OF BLE BULLDOG procured a new watch.

Daly went around the Princeton enl for 15 yards. On the next play Daly fumbled the ball -and Wilson recovered. Pendleton took the ball. Pendleton was signalled to start but went wrong and failed to gain. Princeton was penalized 15 yards for holding the ball too long.

Pendleton wan thrown on the 25 yards lino after a futile attempt to gain. Hart tried to make attack through the line but was down with it again. Ballou punted to Howe, who wan down on the 45 yard line. Howe failed to gam. Howe punted over the Princeton Ime.

Princeton brought the ball to lhe 25 yard 8park got the balr but Kilpatrick got It to th center of the field. Field fumbled a punt fora pas and Howe kicked yards but was held and downed hr Pendleton on the 35 yard line. 2o gain. Pendleton tried a sweeping end run but was stopped by Brook without any gain. Ballou kicked out of boundi, at tli Princeton 45 yard line.

Daly made 5 yards on a. tackle play. Howe tried a forward pass but was stopped by Scully. Princeton could do nothing. Daly made a miserable fumble and Princeton gained the ball on her IS yard line.

White recovered the ball. Princeton, Yale, 0 Princeton made '5 yards In 2 down and Pendleton tried a place kick and succeeded in kicking the ball over th goal. Howe kicked over the Princeton line 35 yards and Pendleton Immediately gained 5 yards. Bparfc addfed 2 more. Brooks blocked th ball and got it on Princeton' 20 yard line.

Howe was dropped In his track. Kistler made 2 yards and Daly dropped back from the 25 yard line. He tried a place kick but the pass wan high and he was forced to run with the ball instead. He was dropped with a ten yard gain. On second down Princeton punted to Daly.

Yale's covering a punt had been wretched. Howe punted 40 yards and Scully dropped the man catching the ball. Yale took the ball on a skin tackle and made four yards. The first quarter closed with the score: Prinoeton Z. Tale 0.

Except in covering punts, Yals showed more-ability than Princeton in the first quarter and her follower were not in the least discouraged in thia period. A snow flurry came over the field, making it very disagreeable and before the b'iitog wind, the crowds -hich lined the stands had to stand nj and keep their feet going. Princeton began the second quarter with the ball on her 33 yard line. Ballou immediately panted. Daly got the ball and smashed through Princeton's line for a 15 yard gain.

Kistler advanced four yards more. Daly then carried the ball to Princeton's 32 yard line by a beautiful dash through McGregor. The ball was called back and Princeton given 15 yards penalty for holding. Daly went around Princeton's left end for (Continued on Page 2) FOR SALE. Furniture of lodging house, 12 rooms, all occupied.

Cheap for cash. Address Lodging, care this office. 12 sp PIANO. Mathushek upright, an instrument very little worn and in excellent condition Easy payments if desired. Steinert's, 915 Main St.

11 no PIANO. Gabler upright which we have put in fine order, 175. Steinert's, 915 Main St. Hl0ao PIANOS. Two of the four little Berkshires, which we are letting go for $200.

Steinert's, 915 Malr. St. II 10cc PIANO. Stone upright ebonise case, good tone, $100. Steinert's, 91 St.

10 uo PIANO. Marshall Wendel, small size, ebonise case, $85. Steinert's. 915 Main St. Hlao LOST OR STOLEN.

Erlndle and white Boston terrier. Reward at Farmer office. 119 AUTOMOBILE: I wish to exchange a two family house for touring car, must be late model and good make. For interview address P. O.

Bo 906. H9do FUR SALE at Tesiny Fur Shop, beginning Nov. 12. Fur sets $8.00 anI up. Written guarantee given with every set.

Repairing furs of all description reasonable. 867 Main street. II 7 dpo JOIN the Casca Laxlne tablet users. Great for constipation. 25c.

II 1 AT FRITZ G. IIARTMANN'S stuffed and baked clam3, half fried chicken a specialty. 126 Wall St. II 2 tf. TO RENT.

Desk room with roll top desk. 416 Warner Building. 2 tr ABOUND the corner of Fairfield ave, and Water St. McPadden's Cafe. T.

M. Schaeter N. Y. Old German Brew, Weiner Beer, M. McPaddeo, agent.

Fine lunch all day, Prime Roast of Beef Saturday, U23tfo FAC-SIMILE TYPEWRITING, Re. porting. Addressing. Etc. Sexra, Notary Public.

10S Meigs BIdg, TeL 1011-12. P2lc GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale heap. Addre? p. O. Box 16, City.

S2tf.e STORE TO RENT 1 7 ft. by 4 2 ft, 177 Fairfield avenue. Farmer build' ing. For particulars call at Farmer, Office. Llltfo FOR SALE.

Bargain prices, Stein-way, Mathushek, Demarcst, anl Ivers Pond square pianos. Estej and Worcester organs. Dial Lse, 84 Cannon St. 24 tf. BRATWUnST better than ever af Mark Nagel's, 652 E.

Mafn SL I 23 tf. 1.