RE l b 6 1 1 PHLPSA - Phillipian Archivespdf.phillipian.net/1913/12131913.pdfl b 6 1 1 PHLPSA...

4
-* ~~~' RE " ' ., '.7 1 *"'"7 " " *R, ' *' '* ,.* . % . ', x 7 7,, A;5 . l b 6 1 1 PHLPSA ANDOVER, MASS Volume 'XXXVL No. 20 . -SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1913 . 5cc SWIMMING' SQiJAD ANNOUNCED PHILO ELECTS NEW OFFICERS REVIEW OF SOCCER SEASON TO ERECT MEMORIAL ARCH DR. PEABOY S LECTURE 1914 Wins'S min'gMeet by 33 to 19 The final meeting of the Philo- Andover Scores x Points to 6 'for It has definitely been decided to Lct'.re about the .. veiopi.t;, f In the 'last "and best -~interls i ma th ean Society was held last Opponents rise the five thousand dollars given Man Given Thursday Night-,^:i in the last and best interclass night, for theta of ui swimming met of the term, 94 nes ight for an the transactionf busi- The soccer season which was by, the Phillips family on Found- Thursday evening Dr. Peabody, swimming mieft f' the term, :~9I;[' ness andthe election of oficersforT,: was again the Winner. There wa ness and the ele tion las Saturday with the ers Day for a memorial arch. The Honorary Dierctoi -of the Arclae-' : a large number of spectators who the coming term. ' Worcester game, in hich Ando- arch will be opposite the end of 'blgy ertm nt Department, lectured on.he ' a large er of 'ectators who y, esawso ivery fine swimming, Reports were read and accepted ver was defeated by a score'of 2 Phillips street at the entrance to development of man, laying espe-'. especially in the 5-yard dash and froms the president, secretary and to I,has been ingeneral very sue- the school grounds. eAt resento, ciay emphasis upon thesn- especially in the o yard dash and ,essnth sand-dwl-, "M-~.~.~. the loo-yard relay. -. treasurer, and the elections were cessfill. At the beginning of the architects are working on the lers and the cave-men. In order to'' : - There,was such a larg number opened. In place of Woodford, 'term, a large umbr of fellow plans and i is ope that work tkeup his subject on both sides "' of entrants in the -50-yard dash Hewett was elected to the office of epoed, and with several of last s ear's men back, the squad was can be started this winter. of the Atlantic, Dr. Peabody first ~ that it was necessary to run two presideit. Chisholm' succeededica started This emeorial il be dedicated told of th e discoveries and exca- heats. Waring won the first with I . Hulbert second, and Bevins won Erving as vice-president, and Tew under the captaincy of "Tommy" to the Phillips family who have vations here in America. the next, with E. Woolley second. s uc ceeds' Chisholm as treasurer. Lee, and coached by Jim Ryley. been connected with the school 'The earliest-signs'in this coun-' The finals resulted as follows: Bradley was elected secretary on The first scheduled game w since it started. try are. found i Trenton, New First-Bevins, '14; the first ballot, btit owing to a tech- with Springfield Y. M. C. A.in a stratum of sand-piles, c Second-Woolley,-'r4. nicality the ballot was declared il- lege, and as layed oi October 'A Word Abot th iolin er old man who has iven, 31 L WSpr ine ld , pi h IexI- Third-Hulbert, 4., legal by the society and a second ga Springfield, depite her ex- s Timed-H er,-4 sec. voe in the e second ofperience gained in previous games, The writer of these lines is not his' life to the study' of archaeology ,: T e vote, resulted in the election of defeatb the consistent pla- ritmissin basis. found-human remains aiscithuman- The second evnt was the en- Erving, Bradley having in the ing of Andover, the score being tury, whih as won easily by meantimhan e played a.stron Neither has' he been offered spot shaped, implements., .These pitsa ':ime Rosener. There was a very spirit- Te i d d h ntinued his work cash. He is prompted to ask a were probably formed t pas ed figt for second place which 'T vro r rssoe htgmcage f the glaciers cen ag , wa s captured in the last few sc- he ciety was doing well and that throughout the season. Mackin- question solely by what he hopes is sage of thie glas eturies ago was captured in the l a s t few see- the sbcie~ was d~ing well and hatlay's accurate shooting was also a little genuine love for genuine pits, The Andover' department has : onds bySearle. the average attendance for the past prominent. Is it not a rather sad co- also spent two summers on ex First-Rosener, '14. term was nineteen. As there will The next game was played here rmusical intt not a rather- also peditions to the OzarkMountains, - Second-Searle, '6. be little to interfere, the society on November 5th, with the Har- in p s Third-Cullom, f15 .. should get along even-better-'than vard Fresh, and resulted in Ando- and taste in America that among particularly in portions of Mis- Time-.07 3-4. '. - .trm. vet's second victory, the score'- be- 550 boys coming from' representa- souri, and Arkansas,. near the bo- r 'Haskell was first in the 2oo-yard re, next term. tive homes-' there should not be o zark swim over Hopkins and Williams. After some discussion, the meet- igThe country where t rk swim ovenor Hopkins and Williams. After s ome discussion,t e In the' time -between the two found at the very least ten suf- Mountains now are was at one 'This event for the first lap was ing was adjourned shortly before games, Andover's team-play in- ficiently interested in the finest of time an almost level plateau, com-:.: exciting,-buthiia the end H oskell nine o'clock. creased in strength, and Butter- all instruments to urge them to de- posed of limestone. The action 'of forged ahead and won from Hop- - L field improved in his goal position, vote a little time to its serious water on this limestone has grad- ; : kins. . ... Musical Recital La st Wednesday where he' was a formidable oppo- study, while any number- of fel- ually worn into it, and-formed val- -, First-Haskell,'4. ' ... nent throughout the whole season; 1ows' can- be fund who are willing leys, some of which are several '-, Second--eaHopklns, '15. The Harvard Varsity adminis- to devote hour upon hour to those hundred feet deep. The people' i Third-Williams, '15. ce wll be a "Chorus of Shep- tered the first defeat of the seasn effeminate, superficial, vapid and this part of the country are d ; -' Third-Williams, '1 herds and Gloria- in Excelsis" by on November 12th, by score of sentimental instruments-the man- perately poor. If properly ap- Tgreat imp-4ve. et over eLemmens. The choir will sing to . 'This game was hard dolin, the banjo, and the guitar? proached, however, they can be first two meets wvas shown in the Praetoris' "Lo, ow a Rose eer fought throughout, and we, can Mr. Scriven, who played the re- made of assistance in the work, plunging. Bradley was the win- blihg." The afternoon service, feel proud of our team for the fight tital last Wednesday, was asked and gow very interested in the ner with a plge o54 feet . Sj- being the last in the term, will take it put up against a much older and to do so in virtue of his being the discoveries. trm with 5 1- feet was second. the form of Xmas Vespers The experienced team. instructor of vioin recommended Numerous caves formed by na- ' prelude will be a "Fantasy on Old First-Bradley;, '15. ' Elh X a Caro Tls Andover made up for-last year's by the school. After having kind- ture were found in this part of the : English Xmas Carols" (beginning tie with Middlesex, by defeating ly consented to play, it turned oit country, and numbers of speci-. SeThid-Pestr, ' at 5 oclock. A double male quar- them, 3 to o, on November 9 h. that he did not have a single pupil mens have been found within them. ' eet will sing a number of the carols. It will be remembered that the first , the whole school. He has, The whole interior of the cases is eDistinee-54 feet. The recital next Wednesday af- half resulted-in--no,score, and that nevertheless; consented- to -'play fullof. beautiful frmationswhich. The last eent,' the !oo-yard-re- te~rnoon-will be a Bach organ're- atthe dbf-th:game,.Andover till anothr recital on-one of-te have 1&ede niby time, and~-T lay, wasperhapstAe ^^T 0 ^^ 8 S 0 "^ a h n.he:mosthnterest-r 'cital o onek Mr fate willvat the .sthe Pb-edevehby-i an ing of a ll. The teams were as fol play the following program: was outplaying her oppbnents in all :Wednesday afternoons of the next make the places very attractive. /lows: ' y ~ e fo low ^ T^'/ ways. t c rm. The fellows who heard the Bone tools and implements for Prelude and fugue in E flat (the The return game with Harvard last one will- hardly require much grinding grain have 'been found q1914-Hewett, Taylor, Lang- fugue based upon the tune of Fresh scheduled for November 6 urging to attend the next one, but here. The excavation of the, caves don, Greene. "St. Ann"--"O God Our help was not p on account of rain, certainl a much larger number of was by-means 'of:i' tiditesiiug h ' r191-Cullom,t 7 Pratt, Lowes, ;i'n ages past") and iti the end was not played at fellows ought to show their inter- the centre. Besides the caves. Williams. Sonata Nr. I (E flat Maj.) all because of the Freshmen dis- est or else try to develop some if specimens of implements were 1916-Mayer, Hall, Searle, Til-, Pastorale in F Maj. banding. they have none.' Perhaps if this fond in great abundancein the. ton. ' ' Prelude in C Maj. The defeat by.- Worcester last generation cultivatesa love for the fields, and there is no reason to t9i7-Woods, Lunt, Tooker, Hi 1 i? 7 - ods - Lunt ' th Tooker ' Ath Teatres Saturday came somewhat unex instrument,, the next will play. We suppose that these tools were not the firs-heat, which was the pectedly but it was very close, and hear much about the cultivation of hand-carved. - In the first heat, wthich was the one that countedTr6 won ith Tri--Richard Bennett in Andover tried hard to wn manliness. Let s not orget that e ourse of work in America very good swimming, 1914 and "Damaged Goods." Andover ha soeid I points to superficiality in any form is no in- however, 'has perhaps 'been not, , 1915 second. Ih the nxt heat to Shubert-"A Thousand Years their opponents' 6, which is a, yery dication of the same. quife so interesting as the progress' fight outthe tie for second pla'ce Ago." good record. in Europe. At one'particular site, 1914' and 1915 again tied. Finally Hollis St.-Nazimova in "Bella held back by the lss of some good Organ Rta Belgium, a site over 6ooo 9 4it wa de to rae a.ll" D Finall." y .---- men- through scholarship dffi- 'The'second of the series of years old,ha5 been discovered by .: again and this tinme 9i6 iwas again Boston-"The Whip." clties. ' Wednesday afternoon musicals Dr. Martin, an eminent:. Erench.- first, .19 seo^d' an d 1915 ^ last.: Park--"Stop Thief." The success f the sewas held"iinth'e chapel-last. Wed- archaeologist. Her, besides. hu- Time of' first heat, I57 1-4. Plymoutih-'The. Broad High- great measure due to Capt. Lee fr nesday afternoon at five 'clock. man bones and skulls, -large bones' Sumary of poi7ts: 'Majestic-"The .Great Adven- his exceptional work; also, to i The numbers were given by Mr. 'of bison and elk were-found, show- ' Suiai4 o9o6, s 915 tcitie." Ryley for his coaching, and to L. D. Scriven of' Boton, who ing that those animals were known .?gith i 5o-yd: 9 - · - Colonial-- Elsie Janis, Mont- Manager Rodgers for the well ar- played the violin, with an organ then. -Thestratum is' full of.: and ,Stone in "The Lady ranged schedule. ' pa e n Aoo-yd \ t gom'er nd Stone in "The w'lady raged schedule. g goa accompaniment by' Mr:' Pfatteicher. broken-off pieces of flint and bone - o0 yd 1 of the Slipper." The whole team has foughthard The combination of the violin which- became imbedded in the:, P 8 Castle Sq,-"Sag' Harbor." in every game, and the ot me and rgn was very pretty and the substance originalil, and iow have '' Plnge ! : - squa Hitrind he-tso earely i g e * '^. Herricic has the best seats for bers of the squad are'also largely playing :ofMr Scriven was excel- -becomme hardened through the'i Rely ' · " ^' - -* I *all theatres. Call Back Bay 2328, responsible for the seaso's sccess lent. ' course ofcentris. -A- skull was ' ,,5 onnecting five phnes. ecauseofddition .to the har, prconscieni found which regular roved'to e that ,,..5 · : ,'5;"T-' '" - ~" work theya h've pit in. o whih ws prved'to f Tot 0_3 l ' 19 ' 13 : i '- work they. have put in. gram.Mr. Scriven played three ex- of a .gil f about twenty, years2<j i- After ~the meet the suB a ' Pb Speakig Noes R-;yno"lds, P. A. ' "I' H. tras. The first was an Arioso by The, bulging eyebrows,' 'recdin ' tpicked. t sqadw:The best seakrs nata we k. ,-- - '"le ed the .conc of :'teid of thee s, L e., forehead', and very prominent; .,- 7ic d,' ..t~.... o f wee ,a.- -. A nL ' ha 'if con'diti onsa t- ivisns of. the , ' a. three cla-,ss -. marshals at Harvard. plaecante by Bach,, and the third .mouth were interesting because of 'efarroatn;:,d ut.i' hev ase~foloi: ar '' 'He iwas headeld only by--Captain their; lackofresemblance to a torerofthis year's footateai -'All the selection' were well given Imodaee ' ace. I^^pyeeeApass-the;:^ -, - : -^- I Storer:'of this year's, footbalteam . ~ . . . . examntions.wit'htu ny co ' T A IIIN -'Don Armour, P. A. '13, Y. S' u DtheS Mifiht Be e thoven in thedwelli ca : i :,~l! Fdrp anih the eerfThedr Rooseyelhas been[eectd maager ?. seeead6 e:speiy ierolytme-inti ng'o things: have":'bte' o,.'onte Rooseve' year's Freshman` footall bese its g so e what ic' obin!'rd'" eddore re-limin' l b -cause ing some found. -Pi"res`-6f.-bison ' class" tBuijedm ': ,'W ^4...' :,, t..am ': ^ '7 - - " ..... The program as.amounced:was . t ia,:; sof-uts' ' ""iia A~.qf mriF-:T . he g .,~ ,..: s.......... : .. , F:~ '- · '- ~ ,': Sp nnc to hatwo fine new ,;Sonata. E]Mal... .. ,,^ H ne ti ^to ^ % ^ ^^ ^ ^^^ -2^^^, e - a'buidings 6ne -, {. " $sooooo dining- Pze-.Song"·(Meistersinger) , " ad p'r.cision tr h . ba.e.i. - . ____ak~ -: -"'-7,' -li7'-' i' Sae '" hea o dormitory Minuet - : ; '1 ^'Beetbvek ==: ,, .dn ,._.0'. ,'-" . ,. ' : ( C onti&, ... pronpa. e 4) 77'l "''''.9', 9' 7'~'< "9 Pik7'ton '7s. to '"'" 'I '7'k7"7 · t~~i~',, ',', r...' ...- : &

Transcript of RE l b 6 1 1 PHLPSA - Phillipian Archivespdf.phillipian.net/1913/12131913.pdfl b 6 1 1 PHLPSA...

- * ~~~' RE " ' ., '.7 1

*"'"7 " " *R, ' *' '* ,.* .% .', x 7 7,,

A;5 .

l b 6 1 1 PHLPSA

ANDOVER, MASS

Volume 'XXXVL No. 20 .-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1913 . 5cc

SWIMMING' SQiJAD ANNOUNCED PHILO ELECTS NEW OFFICERS REVIEW OF SOCCER SEASON TO ERECT MEMORIAL ARCH DR. PEABOY S LECTURE1914 Wins'S min'gMeet by 33 to 19 The final meeting of the Philo- Andover Scores x Points to 6 'for It has definitely been decided to Lct'.re about the ..veiopi.t;, f

In the 'last "and best -~interls i mathean Society was held last Opponents rise the five thousand dollars given Man Given Thursday Night-,^:iin the last and best interclass night, for theta of ui swimming met of the term, 94 nesi ght f o ran the transactionf busi- The soccer season which was by, the Phillips family on Found- Thursday evening Dr. Peabody, swimming mieft f' the term, :~9I;[' ness andthe election of oficersforT,:was again the Winner. There wa n ess and the el e t io n las Saturday with the ers Day for a memorial arch. The Honorary Dierctoi -of the Arclae-':

a large number of spectators who the coming term. ' Worcester game, in hich Ando- arch will be opposite the end of 'blgy ertm nt Department, lectured on.he 'a large er of 'ectators who y,esawso ivery fine swimming, Reports were read and accepted ver was defeated by a score'of 2 Phillips street at the entrance to development of man, laying espe-'.especially in the 5-yard dash and froms the president, secretary and to I,has been ingeneral very sue- the school grounds. eAt resento, ciay emphasis upon thesn-especially in the o yard dash and ,essnth sand-dwl-, "M-~.~.~.the loo-yard relay. -. treasurer, and the elections were cessfill. At the beginning of the architects are working on the lers and the cave-men. In order to'' :-

There,was such a larg number opened. In place of Woodford, 'term, a large umbr of fellow plans and i is ope that work tkeup his subject on both sides "'

of entrants in the -50-yard dash Hewett was elected to the office of epoed, and with several of last sear's men back, the squad was can be started this winter. of the Atlantic, Dr. Peabody first ~

that it was necessary to run two presideit. Chisholm' succeededica started This emeorial il be dedicated told of th e discoveries and exca- heats. Waring won the first with I .Hulbert second, and Bevins won Erving as vice-president, and Tew under the captaincy of "Tommy" to the Phillips family who have vations here in America. the next, with E. Woolley second. succeeds' Chisholm as treasurer. Lee, and coached by Jim Ryley. been connected with the school 'The earliest-signs'in this coun-'

The finals resulted as follows: Bradley was elected secretary on The first scheduled game w since it started. try are. found i Trenton, New

First-Bevins, '14; the first ballot, btit owing to a tech- with Springfield Y. M. C. A.in a stratum of sand-piles, cSecond-Woolley,-'r4. nicality the ballot was declared il- lege, and as layed oi October 'A Word Abot th iolin er old man who has iven,

31L WSpr ine ld , pi h IexI-Third-Hulbert, 4., legal by the society and a second ga Springfield, depite her ex- sTimed-H er,-4 sec. voe in the e second ofperience gained in previous games, The writer of these lines is not his' life to the study' of archaeology ,:

T e vote, resulted in the election of defeatb the consistent pla- ritmissin basis. found-human remains aiscithuman-The second evnt was the en- Erving, Bradley having in the ing of Andover, the score being

tury, whih as won easily by meantimhan e played a.stron Neither has' he been offered spot shaped, implements., .These pitsa ':ime

Rosener. There was a very spirit- Te i d d h ntinued his work cash. He is prompted to ask a were probably formed t pas

ed figt for second place which 'T vro r rssoe htgmcage f the glaciers cen ag , wa s captured in the last few sc- he ciety was doing well and that throughout the season. Mackin- question solely by what he hopes is sage of thie glas eturies ago was captured in the l a s t few see- the sbcie~ was d~ing well and hatlay's accurate shooting was also a little genuine love for genuine pits, The Andover' department has :

onds bySearle. the average attendance for the past prominent. Is it not a rather sad co- also spent two summers on exFirst-Rosener, '14. term was nineteen. As there will The next game was played here rmusical intt not a rather- also peditions to the OzarkMountains, -Second-Searle, '6. be little to interfere, the society on November 5th, with the Har- in p s Third-Cullom, f15 .. should get along even-better-'than vard Fresh, and resulted in Ando- and taste in America that among particularly in portions of Mis-

Time-.07 3-4. '. - .trm. vet's second victory, the score'- be- 550 boys coming from' representa- souri, and Arkansas,. near the bo- r 'Haskell was first in the 2oo-yard re, next term. tive homes-' there should not be o zark

swim over Hopkins and Williams. After some discussion, the meet- igThe country where t rkswim ovenor Hopkins and Williams. After s ome discussion,t e In the' time -between the two found at the very least ten suf- Mountains now are was at one'This event for the first lap was ing was adjourned shortly before games, Andover's team-play in- ficiently interested in the finest of time an almost level plateau, com-:.:exciting,-buthiia the end H oskell nine o'clock. creased in strength, and Butter- all instruments to urge them to de- posed of limestone. The action 'offorged ahead and won from Hop- - L field improved in his goal position, vote a little time to its serious water on this limestone has grad- ;:kins. . ... Musical Recital La st Wednesday where he' was a formidable oppo- study, while any number- of fel- ually worn into it, and-formed val- -,

First-Haskell,'4. ' ... nent throughout the whole season; 1ows' can- be fund who are willing leys, some of which are several '-,Second--eaHopklns, '15. The Harvard Varsity adminis- to devote hour upon hour to those hundred feet deep. The people' i Third-Williams, '15. ce wll be a "Chorus of Shep- tered the first defeat of the seasn effeminate, superficial, vapid and this part of the country are d ;-'Third-Williams, '1 herds and Gloria- in Excelsis" by on November 12th, by score of sentimental instruments-the man- perately poor. If properly ap-

Tgreat imp-4ve. et over eLemmens. The choir will sing to . 'This game was hard dolin, the banjo, and the guitar? proached, however, they can befirst two meets wvas shown in the Praetoris' "Lo, ow a Rose eer fought throughout, and we, can Mr. Scriven, who played the re- made of assistance in the work,plunging. Bradley was the win- blihg." The afternoon service, feel proud of our team for the fight tital last Wednesday, was asked and gow very interested in thener with a plge o54 feet . Sj- being the last in the term, will take it put up against a much older and to do so in virtue of his being the discoveries.trm with 5 1- feet was second. the form of Xmas Vespers The experienced team. instructor of vioin recommended Numerous caves formed by na- ' prelude will be a "Fantasy on Old

First-Bradley;, '15. ' Elh X a Caro Tls Andover made up for-last year's by the school. After having kind- ture were found in this part of the :English Xmas Carols" (beginning tie with Middlesex, by defeating ly consented to play, it turned oit country, and numbers of speci-.

SeThid-Pestr, ' at 5 oclock. A double male quar- them, 3 to o, on November 9 h. that he did not have a single pupil mens have been found within them. 'eet will sing a number of the carols. It will be remembered that the first , the whole school. He has, The whole interior of the cases is

eDistinee-54 feet. The recital next Wednesday af- half resulted-in--no,score, and that nevertheless; consented- to -'play fullof. beautiful frmationswhich.The last eent,' the !oo-yard-re- te~rnoon-will be a Bach organ're- atthe dbf-th:game,.Andover till anothr recital on-one of-te have 1&ede niby time, and~-T

lay, wasperhapstAe ^^T 0 ^^ 8 S 0 "^ a h n.he:mosthnterest-r 'cital o onek Mr fate willvat the .sthe Pb-edevehby-i aning of a ll. The teams were as fol play the following program: was outplaying her oppbnents in all :Wednesday afternoons of the next make the places very attractive. /lows: ' y ~ e fo l ow ^ T^'/ ways. tcrm. The fellows who heard the Bone tools and implements for

Prelude and fugue in E flat (the The return game with Harvard last one will- hardly require much grinding grain have 'been foundq1914-Hewett, Taylor, Lang- fugue based upon the tune of Fresh scheduled for November 6 urging to attend the next one, but here. The excavation of the, caves

don, Greene. "St. Ann"--"O God Our help was not p on account of rain, certainl a much larger number of was by-means 'of:i' tiditesiiug h '

r191-Cullom,t 7Pratt, Lowes, ;i'n ages past") and iti the end was not played at fellows ought to show their inter- the centre. Besides the caves.Williams. Sonata Nr. I (E flat Maj.) all because of the Freshmen dis- est or else try to develop some if specimens of implements were1916-Mayer, Hall, Searle, Til-, Pastorale in F Maj. banding. they have none.' Perhaps if this fond in great abundancein the. ton. ' ' Prelude in C Maj. The defeat by.- Worcester last generation cultivatesa love for the fields, and there is no reason tot9i7-Woods, Lunt, Tooker,Hi1i?7- o ds - L u nt ' th T o oker ' Ath Teatres Saturday came somewhat unex instrument,, the next will play. We suppose that these tools were not

the firs-heat, which was the pectedly but it was very close, and hear much about the cultivation of hand-carved. -In the first heat, wthich was the

one that countedTr6 won ith Tri--Richard Bennett in Andover tried hard to wn manliness. Let s not orget that e ourse of work in America

very good swimming, 1914 and "Damaged Goods." Andover ha soeid I points to superficiality in any form is no in- however, 'has perhaps 'been not, ,

1915 second. Ih the nxt heat to Shubert-"A Thousand Years their opponents' 6, which is a, yery dication of the same. quife so interesting as the progress'

fight outthe tie for second pla'ce Ago." good record. in Europe. At one'particular site,

1914' and 1915 again tied. Finally Hollis St.-Nazimova in "Bella held back by the lss of some good Organ Rta Belgium, a site over 6ooo

9 4it wa de to rae a.ll" D Finall." y .----men- through scholarship dffi- 'The'second of the series of years old,ha5 been discovered by .:again and this tinme 9i6 iwas again Boston-"The Whip." clties. ' Wednesday afternoon musicals Dr. Martin, an eminent:. Erench.-

first, .19 seo^d' an d 1915 ^ last.: Park--"Stop Thief." The success f the sewas held"iinth'e chapel-last. Wed- archaeologist. Her, besides. hu-

Time of' first heat, I57 1-4. Plymoutih-'The. Broad High- great measure due to Capt. Lee fr nesday afternoon at five 'clock. man bones and skulls, -large bones' Sumary of poi7ts: 'Majestic-"The .Great Adven- his exceptional work; also, to i The numbers were given by Mr. 'of bison and elk were-found, show- '

Suiai4 o9o6, s 915 tcitie." Ryley for his coaching, and to L. D. Scriven of' Boton, who ing that those animals were known .?githi5o-yd: 9 -· - Colonial-- Elsie Janis, Mont- Manager Rodgers for the well ar- played the violin, with an organ then. -Thestratum is' full of.:

and ,Stone in "The Lady ranged schedule. ' pa e nAoo-yd \ t gom'er nd Stone in "The w'lady raged schedule. g goa accompaniment by' Mr:' Pfatteicher. broken-off pieces of flint and bone -

o0 yd 1 of the Slipper." The whole team has foughthard The combination of the violin which- became imbedded in the:,P 8 Castle Sq,-"Sag' Harbor." in every game, and the ot me and rgn was very pretty and the substance originalil, and iow have ''

Plnge ! : - squa Hitrind he-tso earelyi ge * '^. Herricic has the best seats for bers of the squad are'also largely playing :ofMr Scriven was excel- -becomme hardened through the'iRely ' ·" ^' - -* I *all theatres. Call Back Bay 2328, responsible for the seaso's sccess lent. ' course ofcentris. -A- skull was '

,,5 onnecting five phnes. ecauseofddition .to the har, prconscieni found which regular roved'to e that,,..5 · : ,'5;"T-' '" - ~" work theya h've pit in. o whih ws prved'to f

Tot 0_3l ' 19' 13 : i '- work they. have put in. gram.Mr. Scriven played three ex- of a .gil f about twenty, years2<j i-After ~the meet the suB a ' Pb Speakig Noes R-;yno"lds, P. A. ' "I' H. tras. The first was an Arioso by The, bulging eyebrows,' 'recdin '

tpicked. t sqadw:The best seakrs nata we k. ,-- - '"le ed the .conc of :'teid of thee s, L e., forehead', and very prominent; .,-7ic d,' ..t~.... o f wee ,a.- -. A nL' ha 'if con'diti onsa t- ivisns of. the , ' a. three cla-,ss -.marshals at Harvard. plaecante by Bach,, and the third .mouth were interesting because of

'efarroatn;:,d ut.i' hev ase~foloi: ar'' 'He iwas headeld only by--Captain their; lackofresemblance to a torerofthis year's footateai -'All the selection' were well given Imodaee ' ace.I^^pyeeeApass-the;:^ -, - : -^- I Storer:'of this year's, footbalteam .~ .. . .

examntions.wit'htu ny co ' T A IIIN -'Don Armour, P. A. '13, Y. S' u DtheS Mifiht Be ethoven in thedwelli ca :i :,~l! Fdrp anih the eerfThedr Rooseyelhas been[eectd maager ?. seeead6 e:speiy ierolytme-inti ng'o things: have":'bte'

o,.'onte Rooseve' year's Freshman` footall bese its g so ewhat ic' obin!'rd'"eddore re-limin' l b -cause ing some found. -Pi"res`-6f.-bison '

class" tBuijedm ': ,'W ^4...' :,, t..am ': ^ '7 - -" .....The program as.amounced:was . t ia,:; sof-uts' ' ""iiaA~.qf mriF-:T . he g .,~ ,..: s.......... : .., F:~'- · '- ~ ,': Sp nnc to hatwo fine new ,;Sonata. E]Mal... ..,,^ H ne ti

^to ^ % ^ ^^ ^ ^^^ -2^^^, e -a'buidings 6ne -, {. " $sooooo dining- Pze-.Song"·(Meistersinger) , " ad p'r.cision tr h . ba.e.i. - .

____ak~ -: -"'-7,' -li7'-'

i' Sae '" hea o dormitory Minuet - : ; '1 ^'Beetbvek

==: ,, .dn ,._.0'. ,'-" . ,. ' : ( C onti&, ... pronpa. e 4)

77'l "''''.9', 9' 7'~'< "9 Pik7'ton '7s. to

'"'" 'I '7'k7"7 ·t~~i~',, ',', r...' ...-: &

PAGE TWO ' - ' ' " H' '<.ILL Aq.IPIA...'"

Cbe pbilltpian signed'and deposited before leav- city, had entered the British vice Well dreSSed Andover Menl have;tnir ClotnesMadeb: Iing town. * Cpconsulate anid forcibly seized Lutis

,, ' _j " w--- .. Terrazas, a son of the wealthy j: ,iBOARD OF EDITORS ASSISTANT HOCKEY MANAGERS land owner, and after carrying'him" . : '1 :

Managing Editor The election for assistant hockey through the streets, placed him inN, .mEanang O ,tor J ., nanagers resulted in Derby Wes- jail.

Bu'ness Mns er ton and G. L. Flynn being elected. This act is considered 'of far-lEDwN A. HENN., '14 reaching signif true, as The Phnillips AcaY .y

Associate Editors S Great Britain has not been in the. : 'Elm Squar«JOHN E. WeOOLLEY.'4 4 CURRENT EVENTS .habit of allowing liberties of this Tailor ana Uufitter, - Square

ROBERT F. DAILY,14 kind to be taken with her con- FR NK B OS. SHOES

LARRY B. Pow.xs, '14 A tremendous downpour of rain sulates. Just what the outcomewill ATHLETIC GOODS LUDWIG K. MOREHEAD, ' 4 in Texas, lasting three days, led to be is hard to predict just now. The

ALAN A. COOK, '14HARVEY P. Hoo, '14 the loss of 75 lives and $2,ooo,ooo British government may decide to 'from Rear Admiral Fletcher, sent ; J. E. WHITINGin property. San Antonio' and demand through the United States from Tampico at io a.m. Thursday: .Weler and Optician...

Published every Wednesday and Sat- Waco were the worst sufferers an immediate apology from Can- ."Firing was continued during PHILLIPS SEALSurday during the school year. among the larger cities. Near the ranza, which would to a certain ex- fhe night, but there was no change, ' ._ . ,

Notice to Advertzers mouth of the Brazos and Trinity tent give the rebels recognition, or in the situation this morning." Andover, Mass.

To insure change of advertisements, rivers also there'was much loss of she may demand that the United _ VITOR RECORDS

copy must be reecived for Wednesday life, chiefly among the negroes. States government punish the Con- Harvard Baseball Schedule NEW VICTOR RECORDSnot later than Tuesday noon; for Satur-day not later than Friday noon. All Streams that are usually only a few stitutionalists for the insult. This for-OCTOBERbusiness communications should be ad- rods wide broadened out to five or would seriously complicate affairs The Harvard baseball schedule Agency for machiries and

dressed to the Business Manager. Edwin' 'sIne adressed to the Business Manager, Edwin' six miles, covering or floating away and prove a setback for the rebel has just been announced and is as Records at,

the little cabins. In some places forces, as it would tend to make follows: ' 'W. A. ALLEN'S.

All Alumni communications should be ioo or more people huddled upon the United States hesitate in grant- April 7, open; April 9, open; OVER VALPEY'S MARKET

d ndover Cottage, Andover, Mass. Editor, little mounds of earth that still re- ing and' recognition to the rebels. April II, Massachusetts Aggies; La Fleur de Lismained above water, and waited aismained above water, and waited It is morally certain that Great April 4, Bowdoin ;April 6, -

Terms: $a yer Year. Single Copies, 5 Cts. for the rescuing boats. Some spent Britain will not allow the incident Main; April 1i8, Army at West PENNANTS and BANNERS

Entered at the Andover Post Office as days and nights in the branches of to pass 'unnoticed. She has always Point; April 20, open; April 21, of home schools made to order

.econd class mail mtter. trees, or clinging to roofs. been quick to resent such occur- Catholic University. at Washing; MENDING

THI ANDOVER PRESS rences, often by a display of armed April 22, Navy at Annapolis; April 41 Main St: - Andover,

The strike of stationery firemen, force. It is this policy which has 23, Georgetown at Washington;This issue in charge of . B. Mac which a month ago affected every gone far to establish her might Georgetown at Washington; April PAGEATRING CO

kinlay. __________ - ----- textile mill in Lawrence, has been throughout the world. 25, Columbia 'at New York; AprilDecember 3, 1913 reduced to four mills by the grant- 28, Bates; April 30, Virginia; May.

ing of concessions by two plants. The fighting at Tampico, a Mex- 2, Syracuse; ay 5, Lafayette; Lowell,MassA waste paper barrel has been These were the Everett Mills and . May 7, Colby; May 9, Amherst;

ican port of strategic importance,M ay ,erplaced at the bottom of the steps the Farwell Bleachery. A Io-hour was recognized by administration May , Fordham; May 4 Ver -leading to the Grill, in the hope day instead of 12 hours, which as w aont; May 6, Pennsy at Phila- T PEW RI TERS

officials at Washington as likely to delphia; May p, Holy Cross at ofail make-that fellows will throw all waste y basis have considerable eAffect on the dim- a; r S2le Hnd Co Ken

matter itin instead of leaving pa- still on strike at the Pacific, Arling- mediate progress of the revolution. Worcester; ay 27,23 , - Dartmouth; May - I onItrkethe- The possession of a port where May 27,' Datmouth; May 30,

__p_er__s-_-_ smuniti ons of war could be landed Prown at Providence; June 3, Wil- E. H. QUIMBY, Dover, N. H.pers ':nd'wrappers strewnmunitios of war could be landed KunhBr

the grass in- t- ide-inity of the Mills. - safely from abroad, as Wel-a..th. ams; June 6, Brown; June .

building. . The 'so-called "naval holiday" revenues that would be acquired ly Cross; June 3,Penny; June

It can easily be understood that ll has been passed. It recom- through the collection of customs 6,-Yaleat New Haven Jne 7,W Din the past, the papers being all mends to President Wilson that he receipts there, would greatly -aid n Yale at New York Cut fireplace lengths.over the ground in plain sight of I do all he can to co-operate with the' constitutionalist cause All games not otherwise in- A. H. FARN AM,the street, the matter has called other nations in stopping the build- view of the officials. North Andover, Mass.forth unfavorable comments from ing of. warships by each for one Reports of the fighting received dcated will be played on Soldiers' H. M. EARLY 17 Tajlor Hall, AGENT

passers by. year. This idea came from abroad late -this week were meagre, 'but Field In placing the receptacle there, it where it has already made some those received at the Navy Depart- PARK STREET - STABLES

i; hoped the students will have headway.- ment showed that the constitution- After taking a ne census it is ORRIEY Proprietori-A hoped the students will avew cen ssit is T.F. MORRISSEY, Proprietorenough pride in keeping the school alists wfound that Columbia University Canlages and Hacks for Receptions

grounds looking well, to throw all Americans who arrived from attack. DepotWark a Specaltj

rubbish in the barrel, and thus Chichuahua reported that the reb- ,The Navy Department received and a faculty of over 900. - Telephone 59 'ANDOVER

avoid adverse criticism. els, since their occupation of that the following wireless despatch

NOTICES CON. HOTLL CUMBERLAND__ MAIN ST., TTCLICPSO.N.E CON. NEW YORK

Bro'adwav at 54th StreetThe regular term meeting of the T h e C roe- y C o., Near Soth St. Subway Station and 's3d St. Eltted

Phlipliian Board will be held Mon- -:- - .KEPT'BY-A : CObLLEGE MAN1.day at 1.45 o'clock in the office. Overstock of 200oo-to 300plain and fancySuitings of -Headquarters for Students

Every member of the Board should some of the best foreign and domestic output: originally sold 'r ad a /ro :f ent' Dp

make a special effort to be there. for $35, 40 ad 45 f om Gra dor. D ot

WRESTLING Your Choice for $30.00 New and Fireproof

All fellows who are taking EACH SUIT A PRODUCT OF OUR OWN WORKSHOP Strc _y _iChu,

wrestling should report at 2.15 this It will pay you to look over our stock before'going elsewherewrestling should report at 2.15 this $2.w 5OU__ o jcA NDO A/: S(B -".o ,with bath ad up.

afternoon at the gymnasium. As . %l'dTl.1 O'[JI -- 11%11~OW- ' I iThe Cumberland ds more School and

this is to be the-last practice of the College business than any other___________________________________________________ _ .', hotel 'in New York'

term, everyone should report if ' ' - 'possible. Special Rates for School and

_ - » TAI LOR College Teams. TABLE BOARD TRANSFER CARDS 546.5th. Ave. N.Y. City Ten miutds wafkto forty theatre.

Members of the school wishing -:to change their eating-place next Co the young man -who wants the correct ARYP. STIUN R."AW T term may do .so only if the card thing in dress. Fnnmerly whh Hotel Imperhil -: th STREET

.r.. ovided at the office is properly

-___THE E PHIIPS-INN -- -I ---------- ,,'--- '- ,:

Open throughout the year. Rates $3.00 'C IIahlIIir -' OPPOSITE CAMPUS A I.. '- "'C'O '.'. I Providence Silk Hosiery Company Banqueo seOvdIt AID JV r

, ivu i~u'~ Clubs and Societies 25 CHARLES STREET - - PROVIDENCE, B . J. IM. STEWART - Proprietor, Y Un M e 's Hats -

J. T. JOHNSON, President A. P. WEIGHTMAN, Sec'y and Tieas. ITHO MAS 'RR A '- *. -

TeE>tp~oe-Nio» 183Hair ressing Parlor ____

MANUFACTURERS OF_____ White Bae "' in St. Andr :

"'LADIES' GENTS, and MISSES' - ' " . ' ' .'. '"'.. :..

.Jigk_ Grade Ingrain Silk"Hose. .SPECIAL SHADES TO MATCH EVENING 'OWNSASPECIALTY -; . * - ; i ^- _l

F. PATENTEES OF-THE TRIPL WET LOCK STITCH HOSE. . .

' ';^' :' A' "0 ' -*:;; .r *^ ( ^:. 'CROISIC ILADING; 220GNT, F;ladH SE V M''' '":" A 'A, Grade ;. < A'~'A"4 1 ~4....!:;"I

:-:"'~~~~~~1 6'- D: S!>.U~:~? ~ '_ 'SPECIAL SHADES TO MATCH EVEN[RIG .G~~~~~w~~s'A s P E ~iALY'-

- PA 'TEN~ OF:TH£ TRIPLE WELT LOCK STITCH HOSE..,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'1"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~V b-tl ~f,

-','

-NEW- AVE, CONN embr ae distan es from yards Now Displayed ____I to- 220 yards;,an 8oo-t. relay, and

Un plunging and'fancy diving. The BMEN'SSMART tchief of the two events won by the* - ,..^~ ~'- "~~--;.-; ; '.:' / .'*' ;- ^home contingentwas the fancy div- Those exceptionally fine

L L -Ps 0ge: i:~C] I~s~g·00 Fnn: · to'the fre with a otal score of . -

. TaNgO H~llp^^ ^"^ -"*^^ .t1-2 points, as the result of his tcleverness in the standard stuntsof the game, and finished off with -

Tech Defeats Tufts at Hockey* *- . S H O ---,.\ - * -*,q°-~, '* . -- specialties. T ' .. ,' ¢: * " ' -an- .'C7' '_ ...

Afl ~ ~ It SHUM N & n h f e f a o y 2Tufts and Technology battled THE ROSENBAUM TUTRING fine Silk Hosiery to match, an-through 45 minutes of strenuous s o. - nounced by me two weeks ago.

Academy Men demand clothes that hockey in their match at the Arena ERE'is a new himan eeaka.e.'look well-fit well-and especially-j, last night, Tech inning 4 to 2 Particular men, wh like class and I ecoratewear well. That they find- these ITh w a v^t ery winning 4 t2.The sooner you enroll with us the finish to their appear.1 sizes-t w undate ou dar in three-on a -d .qualities predominate- in our C1 little combination better are your chances of enter- ance, should call on me poun1d.' Filled with Whitma-s Super-"-ing is evident from the constantly play exhibited by either team, and ing Yale next une. We prepare and get the right ExtraChocolates orCoifecions); theseincreasing sales to New England, at times, especially in the third men for Yale exclusively. Londn idea abot Costpci e.,30a

CoIn llee ollege sooms -y·ou w-lll~r-.--u - ~period, the surface was strewn Last fall over sixty men prepared Hosiery and Cravats. , . "

find-writing desks, College papers on With players. Tufts depended al- with us for Yale. Only one failed [ have the right idea, .e , dsfile, football scores and standing of most entirely on individual work to to enter. Out of io0 Math exams for I represent Peck & / - o.J Agbadbut, our.. . failures. A-ez W.L..Ado g.....:tvvarious Colleges. ' win' while Tech, not excelling to had but fourfailures. Peck-New York's only exclusive-

-ly Hosiers, Four Shops on FifthShuman Comer BOSTON an great degree, did try hard to - S. B. ROSENBAUM HAvenue.siers, or Shops on Fifth_ ________ ____-__ inject team play. into its effort to 25O Crown St. New Haven, Conn. A.

~J. P. WYLLIE &. CO. bang the disc into the Tufts net. - 3 ; , ": ?'.e;The score at the end of the first . C. CHISHOLM Skafes ho e:

P. A. SHOE STORE period was i to o in favor of Tech ukr 2 ANDOVER COTTACE S a t olREPAIRING A SPECIALTY as the result of a shot by Capt M- proud of' New England

Barnard Bloc Andover Leod, after a face-off was made traditlUons,datingfrom ___________________ _ Board Track ShoesSee JIM REILLY at the GRILL directly in front of the Tufts cage. newlyfurn$she - Gymnasium Suits

The play. was spirited, Gaudet and ithvry .JOHN STEWARi an; Whittaker being the main crgers :co -oAKS PiOTO SUPPLIES:

for Tufts.- Their efforts were re- lonco P distance I-lotes'resed~~t~!'~~'~~fL , forced bj Gately, but could not ;PhndchoedDehelonally.fng fidDvmateingurs

Clothes' Presseddpliv"rd perforate bye hot O ln(ioo

Post Office Avenue, Andover Tec gol.u'aer. ert cy 5OLIDSI1 22L SVARVES Outfitter for all P A. Teams

- ------ B~~~~ vacuum planLRos LOUIS AUERBACHBUCHAN & FRANCIS The football eleven of the Mit- fi- a d and up. R --

Upholsterers and Furniture Dealers chell military boys' school- of Bil- -R - -- A-K--- - F-- HASElerica was banued' its last - -Bro-wy- -ARCO BLD. ANoVE so PARK STREE;T, -AND OVE1s by - -- - - 84~--84 4 84&-Brodw '- RO BLO. AN DOVER, MASS.... '-!:""

0 PARK STREET, ANDOVER night by Mrs. F. J. Howard of Post Office Avenue NEV FYORK ..Stadents' rada peclty. Brookline, whose son, James D. Barber Shop T'l cl -

Howard, played right tackle on the Shhop _________ermn tu_ THE NEW DRUG STORE eleen the pastfall. Itwasthesec- First Class Workmen J H PLAYDON Is better equipped than

ond annual event of the team, and and High 'Grade Service eer fo t n u";Head Advisory Coach F H. Leigh- FL R IS ever for rning out

'CROW LEY & -CO.- ton, first assistant at the school, THE _RBA _.OI '33MAM, -. ANDOVBR FOWRS A FLORL D33 MAW ST, ANDovFR afted as toastmaster. During th A. . SPALDING & BRS. FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHOTOGRAPHS

,.dove ':... . itchen .Speecheswere made by the cap' We have group pictures of all P A.Andover Candy Kitchen once b yHeAL wRes ao. R

Home Made Candy Fresh Dailyr shool. AT LETIC BENJBROWN Orgaizations.lWe make ou own Ice Cream. It is ---------- a . SUjP IES Ala- -:t S ' ·. -L , Special rates for Studentsa Portraits. ,-

the best you ever ate Penn Mermen Show Speed r Oldest Sbo tore35 MAIN ST. - ANDOVER ;The University of Pennsylvania Catalogue sentfree upon request. Repair Work a Specialty Main Street, hear Morton

, s .T A Cswimmers defeated the team rep- A.'G. Spalding Bros. Main St. AndoverCIOVARV.ASn IRAYS resenting the City College last 141 Federal St. Boston Mass. _____ LANDERS UNCH

FORTY.SEVEN C FASHIONKNITCRAVATS H o m a COOKING QUICKSIB em-- '~ l^Ts~ -- - ' --- - _ Knitted open end scarves in club colors .n YLUNCHES TO TAKE OUT n_ OPEN SUNDAYSe ~LOWE'S^ DRUG STORE--~~~~ m^^ -------- 1------- ^^^sa aoa distinctionfo)e 77

C___________________________ ~~~~~~~~~~~of the well dressed man ii Main St. Andover, Mas

W. H:1. COLENAN,& CO. ,*- FRANKLIN KNITTING MILLS -HEADQUARTERS FOR & CO. ao Fifth Ave, New York STORAGE REPAIRS - SUPPLIES-

Electric PortableS- -. ^ ^ ^^ b l e 8-- *^ ^^^^ - ~- - ---.. ^ % »^ BA il -- - d SupplCesA..- RE-TIIBC A SPECIALY---,

Park Street Andover $.00n N and 7 PaovengerE. A. HENNI 20 Phllllps Hall. AGBENT. I?-F & ; I *"

~~Tm-~~~~ BAYof~ T*~Ro~EEc~ 6/FTaicr~~ SHOP and ^*^TV^^s'^/~ PfDDOCK BUILINB, 101 TREMONT STREET 'THE BA'YTRE 01FTSin 1P and a Chewitalday today, tomorw.: : Rn<T4nM MlVQftlih 4& R hl

- .- .. [ I~eio TEA ROOM . . La s al BOSTON ferOUgpad He sd& Bchan.PICTURE FRAMINC You can't chew out,. thYo cfnsance outtatfascinating dks 90 Main St., Andover

flavor of the freshmintleaves. laAs,'GOLDSMITH-CLARK COMPANY coBg and ts, and ais. Um er aW ow Tel.ov epeone 208-: -

305. DOULEAU ofY ' - FRANK BROTIERS First lass Barber Woole n S Oeliet $ - Fifth AvenueootShop

v ^k^iove · oc. ndover . ; 114,r s WuN A1 J-^. -- - For Young Men u.ilderof

':---- -Muagrov&Bloch An*over-- SMART COLLEBE FOOTWEAR HINTON'SIlCE CRBAM FARM -i -

HIDeN RA - ADOr VJR , ;-Here's a Refreshing Aid to Study |e. y0HIDDBKNROAD.'.-, ANDOVRBR * ,*- -Tea served3tp.i. Fift Avenue',

Advance orders tr LucheoDS and Sport 224 Fifth AvenueLu c es'Take Boto Car. YTeiepfli tonneoto- - *IA lCflSl tl NaE.W ,YP Ki'Y ·

.FULL LINEB -l~OF^'.'T..h Keer a package of "The Beneficial Pastime". CPMen's Furnlshinn T Goods . : ^ always in your pocket. It makes study, seem .Cou r t Street and Court Squaree-risod was infaor oke

oth aieo order ata Repairn '; .-easier. It brightens teeth, sharpens appetite, '--DEAN ;:and'strengthens digestion. -

T. ; 1 ':-;White you. are eiecising and i1eniiS!.mjoyin ' *: '

i^ceof fresh crushed min leaves, your " .'[ -rt ., '.:l

r^^ i^R N^lS^^^J^^ ·B· - "-.' 1"' ; *' * 'Bb4TON-' CO. ' ti' - 1yocan w BOS'TON ' traveliling kits --A1 ; -^

''At ~ AVA~A-AA~' -- A A f by Gely, t ouam notisk--tSeDfor oolet, n rintian maliu kes ,

["rgALgIdAnvjre A-perf-A-ora| teA the Th goral eppr. 'yot lto r i· r

-- At'A '~gA. ~ -~':~''BO N, -, -- ,l" r·. A,- ·$M- A" AA.AA~~AAA A~A~' N A ,,.' ~ ~ -4~~~-4,Aih1 a len ,, Lan ete

A-A ' Vtj' A A'. ".'*' WHIPPL1' N ^C NYA-Ai.BUCa tN. F RAA.IC IS ,AA.;A,'i , ' '* ' 'y '* * A''", ' '", 4 4 -'"" A.

- 4 4UA~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~AOVR,I$'A ,, ,[o P~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4ARK:TRET AND Rngtb r.' F.J oa f e atOfic Aeu s' O K...{;

" ' ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -,'A- ~ ~ A~~JAA.A-~~~-AA .-,.- - ~~~~~~, -A -A ''AA.4'A~~~~~~g~~A.A.>A~~~ A'.

1~';-'K '- -" I* - 4

PAGE FOUR ....' ; :

V' 'c -^^* " 11 7rl'~ly 'j ;^Your:old Friend BURKE, THEsTA i ,is

It' ig «' , ' o' ' * - r. * closing out at way down" prices, his big stock of

( W E'll. PAY YOU $1.00 iovercoatings, left on hand through adverse weatherFOR YOUR conditions. Get your choice before the best are gone.

Old Fountain PenAny Day up to Dec. , BURKE & CO., Incorp. Tailors,1913, Provided You Buy ANDOVER, MASS. Harvard Square, CAM13RIDGE HANOVER, N. H.a Croclker 18 School St., arid 843 WashingtOn St.; BOSTON .

'INK-TITE" . - .

SWIMMING SQUAD DR. PEABODY'S LECTUREFountain Pen, here SWIMMING SQUADountain en, ere. (Continued from page ) Continued rom Pae RAVATS

(Only one Pen taken in exchange A NATIONAL STANbAI) (for eah new pen purchased.) The following men were chosen: remarkable, and shows the keen-ig914-Allen (Capt.), -Bevins, ness of power of even these most BROAD IL

The new perfected | Haskell, Hulburt, Hewett, Ros- primitive men. SPRiOAT"Ink-Tite" is the only ener, See, E. Woolley. Dr. Peabody's lecture contained

-9i5--Bradley, Cullom, Hop- some most interesting slides, and .self-filling, non-leaking 'M Dsellfilli , kins, Sj6str6m. gave a very clear conception of the N ..pen ever offered. 9gI6-S. Gould, Fitzgerald, life and abilities of the sand-dwel- CRAVATS

Every Crocker Ink- B jMayer, Peters, Searle. lers and cave-men. - ^C7EIE RTite" Pen is guaranteed -AR'ATEEAto be a far better pen than Dunnmer Starts Dec. 17 play these games: Jan. 17, St. For terms see- au, bifUhilri £tyou have ever known. ,ohn's Prep School at Danvers; S,6bo"60PLMLyou have ever known. Dummer Academy's basketball J 's Prep School at Danvers; E. A. HENN. Phillips 20 COLRS

team w ill open its season next Wed- 2Ist, St. John's Prep School at . -'

AndOVer Book Store nesday, meeting the Haverhill Y. Byfield; 24th, Thayer Academy at - IA--------- ^ ----- ... M. C. A. second team at Byfield, Byfield; 28th, Thayer Academy at AndoePr Shoe StoreAll Collegians Wear this being the only game before the Braintree; 3st, M. I. T. Fresh-

E aEile h. Sh I rtSChristmas holidays. After the re- men at Byfield; Feb. 24th, Quincy WM. HOOGE Alle " rGe.lJrom Loom to Wearer sumption of studies the team will High at Byfield. Propretor, Keiser Cravat

GOOD Haberdashers Have Them - '_ _'__ Bear this Trade MarkEAGLE SHIRT COMPANY,

2ou Fifth Ave.'New York . _' '

-'"Forest Mills" Underwear 1 ' 1. .O V' Iand "GORDON YE" HOSIERY for

MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN THE BiC PHiLLi PiRepair *Worc Unexcelled '

p. ivi. PORTF, ~r~l~~f^QIIMT______C_-________ a^ PANDOVER BARNARD BLOCK ANDOVER, MASS D SCOU NT S ALE

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS , THE . . .

Macullar Parker Company F R 0 MO W O Arthur M. Rosehberg co: WIN EY

CLOTHING _ _ __ _ _ __ TAt LORS WIN ,Ready to wear and to measure. i 4W HA TIREThe best in style, fabric, and fit. The Christmas gift that. will best '- I I aI *

Made in workshops on the pres- please he brother or sister at T MAKERS O SMART CLOTHES STNDARDSSpecial attention given to the re- quirements of students, both in home is one f theclothing and furnishing goods.r. rrison At E S FOR S RE

ebery Saturday. t ' irect for bookletderIblng same.Exclusively Soft and Stiff PHILLIPS SPECIALTIES S rda

400 Washington St. BostonI '-AI, RU_'BBlR, ' Co.FOR TEN DAYS WE SHALL MAKE NOTICE Ransselaer Plibnf hstlute

STAMFORD PREPARATORY A BIG CUT IN THESE GOODS TO This is the-2lace to have your re- --

SCHOOL P. A. STUDENTS delivered. , INERGTHE CURTIS SHOE SHOP ClVl.IIEHAICLELE1i A tiCHEe

Stamford, - Connecticut P. A. PENNANTS, 50% Discount 6, par'k 5t Anover edaual, dTROY NY.6? Park St Andover 'so,, orse; ,- -, TROYN.Y.'

P. A. SHIELDS,- 50% -A school for boys on P. A. BANERS . . .0 . - -

the cottage plan, fifty min- P. A. BANNER S, 20% utes from New York'City. All other P. A. Specialties, 20% Dis.As only five boys are re-ceived in each cottage, In addition we are showing some beautiful Boysd and Youths' Coats and Suitand the classes are limited Gift Books and Booklets, Christmhnas Cards AT 20% DISCOUNTto the same number, the nd Calendars means that e are oU neintemaximum amount of in- This means that we ar selling e interdividual instruction is Styles at 20%_ less than ur. ustial, reta'il .:: given New England pr rices' We invite your examination,' 'College Certificate privi- |||1 H l Uvi B(rk o re Coat and Suts arked25.00 we sellat 20Ob

L- lege. Td ii Coats and Suits marked 22.50 we sell, at . 18,00

::':0-oats'andSuilts' inark&d-o.o0. 00e sell at. . ; :.| 5-=_-:- --,_Coats ahd Suits marked. 18.00 we sell at' . . 14 40

..... ' 11- ..1.11.11 -. Coats and Suits'marked 1l.50-we sell 't,. .. 13.20 :, ,For Catalogue address-_.... Coats and Snits marked 15.00 :e self ati. 12.00

Coa's ard Suitsmarked- 1.60 we sellat .a t1000ALFRED C. ROBJENT, Headmaster, This Space Reserved for . Coats and Suit mirked 1.00 we sell at . 10.00 -

-:: :c.:r. ~i:v!

0Cobb Bates&Yerxa Co. --

Good Things -LO I. - PINKOS'"' ,

at'

Right . ices,.. .

87 and 89 Causeway St. -

274 Friend .: (Near Ndith Station)

:: - . .

OTO a. aBoston e ambr'dge' -'-"- * -:O::S:1TO....,'