0 IlIlIT' 8 BIG PlIlIDE
sets“ out rsousun roses
sussss run. III: III use.
I Ias’tlaiclm Variail‘lltvlatans. ass
‘ sea-or tha oar-pater that willhala
Ia. Man—Tho W Man of
ls'ssb—lstss from lasraadlar.
: W received from the com-
‘pauiesinvitsdto participate in the big
.Bswbflmnpandewnlgbt indicate that
, Mwlllbsaboutons thoumndtorcb
Marin line. This number is some-
whatlsmthanwasanticipstedmwingto
tbsfactthstmanyof the clubs invited
vhadprerionsengagemeuta. Thcdemou-
1. atration, however, wiilbeacredittoths
combined snorted the Republicans of
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
The first dlvhion wIll be composed of
disgrundmarshaland hIaaides. Bulka»
leyflornfluaffi. J. H. Ferris Escort,
Norwalk Iron Works Band, the various
compauiuof theSouth Norwalk battal-
ion, Dwyer’s Band, Norwalk companies.
Thediviaion willformonSouthMain
street. right resting on Raymond street.
1!! the second division will be the
Stamford battalion, numbering about
250mm. They will form on Concord
ytreet. right resting on South Main
street.
The third division. consisting of the
and Strstford companies,
will form on Henry street, right resting
on South Main street.
The Stamford, Rowayton and Nor.
walk Iron Works batteries will compose
the fourth division. which will form on
Thymondstreet, right resting on South
Mahatma. Othercompanies will also
be' In this diviion.
Peoplealong the llneof march are re-
quested nottoaetofl Roman candles or
skyrocketsuutil after the cavalry has
'l‘hecorrectcd lineof march is asfol-
lows: Formation on South Main street,
to Union, to Franklin. to West. to Fair-
fisld avenue. to Cedar street, to Bayview
avenue. to High street, to West, to
Spring. to Washington. to North Main,
to West avenue. to Mott avenue, to
‘Uolonl'srk (south and west sides). to
Union Place. to Belden avenue, to Wall
street,tollain,toWestlaIn, toCathe-
rine, to Main, to North avenue, to lligh
street. to Wall, to State, to East avenue
as far as Banford's store. countermsrch
toStafestreet, to Wall, to West avenue,
to the armory.
Thursday Night's Democrat Is Parade.
A meeting of the Democratic clubs
was held headquarters last evening,
and gements perfected for the
puadc Thursday night. The line of
march laid out by the committees is as
follows: For!!! on North Main street. to
Washington, to Water, to Haviland, to
South Main, to Elizabeth, to Day, to
Raymond, to South Main, to Wood,
to Cross, to South Main. to Con-
cord, to Chestnut, to Burbank. to Wood.
toSpring. to Clay. to Railroad Place, to
West Washington, to Spring, to West
to Taylor avenue, to High street. to
West.toWest svenne,to Mott avenue,
to Union Park,to Franklin avenue. to
tbsarmcry, where refreshments will he
served. Residents along the line are
requested toilluminate.
Isarly '00 Voters larla.
Sixty-two voters were made in the
First dhtrict yuterday. The number
made in each district is as follows: First.
8|9:Sscond.fl7; Third. ill, making I!
totalof'll'i. Theneatsession of the
ssleetmsn will be held Monday. Novem~
ber'l,atths office of the Town Clerk,
fromlo'clock in the forenoon until 5
o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose
cfadlnltlingto the doctor’s osththosr
pasonsosly whose rights will mature
after Monday, the thirty-lint day of
Octobsr. andonorbsforelheetghtb day
of November.
mamm- Ially.
Tbs Prohibition club of Ian city, head
all by the South Norwalk Drum Corps.
marched toHsst Norwsik last "suing,
whats arally was held In the house of
thsVoluntssr floss company. C. V. it.
Abbothof New Haven. made an erosi-
l—lslllr‘aud witch enthusiast was
Maud.
no ate-bra Parade.
"The Norwslk and Booth Norwalk
ltspublhaa clubs left here for Stamford
harmingos their“ train, returning
shoutlo’cloetthhmorrdng. Tbeywers
mwwmmrm
Ispabllsaasasdreputharlnghsdaflas
he.
Wuhan-s.
Thnspsbllosnolalabsvsbssn oblig-
mmmmm............... too
lilo
509
we
l0 Dill 10 Infill“ Till! 300an
A'rllerlalla‘lrthaaalcrllwathsllta-
atlaa Ia Went.
A Haw Haven dispatch in thslfsw
York Tribune, signed "1. ll. B.” says
the Democracy of this ants is dimm-
lasd and working at moss-puma.
hmoaningthelo- of W. H. Barnum.
“Thsrsisnodoubtlnmymlnd that the
Democratic national committee have
sent into Connecticut already, and will
send during the next few days, an
amount of money web as Mr. Barnum
.in his best days never dreamed necessary
to carry thestale. Whatthatgentlsmsn
did in Norwich, Watwbury, lferidsnand
writersaystbereisnoonsto handle the
fund a Barnum could.
lie concludes thus: "Meantime the
Republican organisation has been thor-
ough and effective. A very careful can-
vass has been made of the whole state.
the results of which are of the most en»
couraging character. They have made
strong nominations for all the slices to
he voted for, and are united and solid in
their support. Nowhere, so far as 1 can
learn. are there any dimensions or divis-
ions, but all are working together earn-
estly and harmoniously for the success
of which they feel confident. They are
not unduly elated or over-confident, not.
withstanding the temptation to which
the manifest apathy and discouragement
of their opponents exposes them. Never
losing sight of the fact that the margin
is at the best narrow, and the foe unscruv
pulous, they keep steadily at work omit-
ting nothing that may contribute to suc-
cess.
"Last week, 1 venture to say, there
‘wns not a well informed Democrat in the
state who did not believe the Harrison
electoral ticket would have a handsome
majority. If any of them think differ
ently today it is only because of the
hopes raised by the bundle sent here by
the national committee. Those hopes do
not seem to me to be well founded. All
the indications point to a complete Re~
publican triumph, and I have met with
more than one Democrat who has ex-
premsd the opinion that the Republicans
will carry three of the four congressional
distrims. I do not remember a presiden-
tial campaign since the war in which
Republican prospects appeared brighter
or the Democrauc outlook more discour-
gins.ll
"10‘ A DEIDCBATIC SOURCE.
30 Noise has Bean Nada. hat the llard-
us Work has Been Done.
A Hartford dispatch to the Bridgeport
Farmer some up the Connecticut situa-
tion time: "A conservative view of the
situation is that ex-President Cleveland
will receive an increased majority as
compared with four years ago, and that
the Democratic state ticket will be soc
cereful. No noise has been made by the
Democrat, but the hardest work has been
done. The Republicans have been driven
to the hope that a contingent of Demo-
cratic farmers will vote with them, that
being the only source of encouragement
left to them. They have had men secret-
ly at work in the tobacco and manufact-
uring districts visiting Democrats and
trying to get them. by book or crook, to
vote the Republican ticket.
“E. Stevens Henry. the Republican
candidate for Congmm in this distrl I,
would not have been thought of for
nomination except for his money. lie
is wholly incompetent for public diseue
sion, and made an ignominous failure
here a few nights ago in trying to make
a speech which he had learned by heart.
The collapse was a total one. '
"The Prohibitionisls have a better
organisation this year than at any time
beforeln the history of the party. The
Republicans are thoroughly disturbed by
the determination of the temperance
men to nominate representatives and
senators. The Republican will leave no
stone unturned by which the control of
thefiensrsl Assrmbly may be secured
That will be the main interest. and will
bsfougkt for to desperation by the [le-
puhllcsns. The that steps toward oh-
tslnlog mtrolof the Legislature were
taken months ago The most of this
preliminary work was done in the inter-
est of Bulkeley as a candidate for the
senahwsblp held by General Hawley ”
law the naabarv nlvlatsa.
At 1! o'clock last night the Danbury
and Norwalk division of the flousatonlc
road became the Danbury division of
theNew York. New Haven and Hart.
fordrosd. Newtickstsarsnow onssle
stallthsslationsonthsllousstonic.'l’he
Danbury dtvldon will include the Brook-
ltsld, flawlsyvllls and ltidgelleld
branches. The lion-stools Ill!!! line
sdtodsdlstthslsvttstloutoparadaln from W will be called the
“Mb—m minutiae “my, division of the New York.
Youth Ward denudation will take “"3...“ and Hartford and willhe
”atheists-seam mm
W
rescuers-pal.
Thsbllphakadoptsdbytheilsrm-
ushetutssphss made may work
”adrenal-them“ sate-a
w napalm headquarters..—
menu.
mm
‘l'hsi'ltmovratissascuforlhsao-i- theiGhsabal-ls‘sOoaghlIe-sdy. lthsardaolssrsssdtss
adj-scant hammfmmubw monomer-I10
Itsasswltskalltkasuslsutt mane-aw. it gives
“is
“D Hal.
Independent of the Dasbury division.
There will be no change in the local
farssat press», but New York. New
listsandllsrtford stdragshookswlll
herald silk-station hers. and will be
podsaywhtrsontbssystsla.
Are your children sabjsst tosrospl
Irmmmumhmumo
Mas Mfume
remarks ”Way's-sit
“nimble“ rm»............., ,,
llotMnghMNorwslk....... 1,500
Immaculate-east... 1,too
llolWBWlhmm...n.n. 1,000
.“tlots mollflmwoodavenue......... 1,090
Stock of the Cooperative Bu!ld!!!g Bank of New York:
Fire Life? and Accident insurance.
--————-GEO. LOCKWOOD,
. 2th Main Street. "
m
south Norwallt. Ct.
IIIILS OF THE TllVfI.
WRITTEN BY Till! SINTINIII‘B
DIIQUITOUB REFORM
Hula-van and flew lea-(Annunci-
“In." WM .3". J
lllgb Old Time urns; fiatsaasd Play-
st Other Pranks.
Hallowe’eu. the night preceding All
Saints’ Day, was observed byYoung
Americaallovertownlsstnight. From
time immsmorlal Hallowe'en has been
dedicamd to the lmpofmiscbkf, and
jollificaticnslnore or In innocent are
considered the peculiar privielgs of the
small boy. The celebration is confined
to the lifting of gates, tbs stealingof
farmers vegetables, the ringing of front
door bells and pranks of a similar kind,
requiring the palms to be more vtgilsnt
than usual.
Time was when in every farm house in
the land all Hallowe’en was made
a night of special revelry. Chestnuts
were roasted by red hot fires. and their
popping told of marriage or celibacy.
The apple and the story, the tub of
water and the head willing to bob were
necessary adjuncts. Maidens went at
lonely hours to lonelier springs in hope
of seeing by flickering moonlight on
glassy water the welcome reflection of a
future husband's face.
The boys of East Nora-elk apparently
had the most run last night. if such it can
cecalled. lo the neighborhood of fifty
gates were taken off in various portions
of the place and many of them were car-
ried a considerable distance. Barrels
and boxes were tied to the halyards and
hoisted to the top of the flag pole in front
of W. S. Hanford’s store. and an one
building was taken from the back of T.
B. Guyer’s market and placed on the
stoop in front of Mr. Hanford's store
door.
MANY KIND BBIBIBBANCES.
llr. and lral. J. Brwwa. of Bass lash
walk, observe their Sllvsr Wedding.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs R.J.
Brown, 37 Van hudt avenue, East Nor-
walk, was the scene of a happy gather
ing Saturday evening. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
and plautsof many kinds, the occasion
being the twenty-fifth anniversary oi
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
During the evening the guests were
entertained with some fine music by
LeGrand Benedict, violin, and Mr
Brown, banjo. letters of regret werr
received from relatives in Minnesota.
Cultfornin. Jordan. N. Y., and olheI
plncesmnch accompanied by a prmem
suitable to the occasion. Soon after a
sumptuous supper had been served. Mr.
Brown was called on toaccept a hand-
some plush box containing a half dozen
solid silver teasptxms from the mombrrs
of Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R. He
responded in a few appropriate remarks.
Among the guests present were Mr. and
lira. J. Atwood, Mr. and lire. Clark
Dickens, Mr. and hire. George Mill”,
and Fred Miller. of South Norwslk; Mr.
and Mrs. P. G. Brotberton, Mr. and Mrs.
John K. l-‘inch, Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren,
MI. and Mrs. leGrand Benedict, Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Rises and Mrs.Ssrah
Thompson. of East Norwalk; Mrs WII-
liam liar! and Oracle Hart. of Norwalk:
Charles Pinch, of Cos Cob; l-‘rI-d Finch,
Stamford; Mrs. Sarah Flemming and W
3. Ellen. ofNew York.
A Bmptlaa la [lunar at their President.
All the members of the King‘ a Daugh-
ths of the South Nurwalk Conga-gulls!»
al church were present at the rally and
reception to their new widest. Mrs. ller~
aid ll. Beard, hastening. It was held
at the pleasant home of lire. John ll.
Ferris. ill Bayview avenue. and the even-
ing was passed in a most enjoyable man.
ner. Some very line classical music was
rendered by lllss Anna 8. Dunning, the
retlnng president. and various Hallow
e‘en games were participated In by
those present, which ellctnd much Inerrl
meat. Saversloltheyoungmen of the
church were also in attendance. Th.
clwoolste was poured by Mrs. W. ll.
Swords. a former president of the circle.
and was served, together with. other to
freshmen!» by ltltssl Annie 0. Sanford.
Lirale l. Teller. Charlotte fallout. )lln
nle Rowan. lay YItch. Margaret lander,
Ilay Powell and lira. William 1.. Porter.
Tha'l‘amraf hon-d llaaeh.
Accordlogto the Stamford Advocate
therslsatlargslnlionndlleacha small
arsenslloths form of a eighteen-yeari
oldladhytha name ofliordwhocsrriu
twoorthrsspatolsandasmsuy knives
about hlspersosstalltimss lists
heldlnawsby tbs entail boys of that
placssndvrrnotderboysandmaravoid
coming in contact with him. lastwvek
Fordpotlntoa quarrel with a lad of
sboothlsown age and stabbedhlm In
theatre and land with abowiaknlfe.
thsthelsjulsd boy’s mam
ttratrdwitkfordbfathsrthey received
ads-Mamba. The people of Board
Basel- havs altost concluded that
eosllswofthsttsbsrbrss too
i
forthrmahIIM'swild wat
'l'hsbukefbltm willsosabs
mums!
willassa rattle
Mars
I“
‘Ilnms ill has
it SOUTH W STREET. .
‘ cuts the justice of the peace ballot. as
south Norwallt. 01:.
area AND THEIR
l-msaatlmal uncanny-ad Itata
la a Duals-sad lash.
Charlesltu-sll. aulrortmouldsrof
Daubury.wssklllsdby falhngfruma ..
in the rear of one of the fly tens
meets on White street. ‘
Thomas llyau. aged fifteen. was found
in Norwich was up in abom'whlcll
was standing against a building. ltyan
oamsfrom NewYorkonasehooneraod
mldsrnanha'l puthlminthe box and
hewssafraidtocall for help. He was
in the box thirty hours.
The Bell Haven Land (hmpany of
Greenwich has just heued an order do
signed toamist in maintaining its are
nuts and streets in good condition. After
November 15 no carts, wagonsor vehicles
carrying merchandise. with tires less
than three inches and a half in width,will
be allowed upon the streets.
blrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, pres!
dent of the Connecticut Woman's Sulf-
rsgs associatton, has called a meeting of
the association in Meriden, Wednesday,
November lb. The association was or-
ganized in 1869 to secure ballot for
women. It isnow proposed so enlarge
its scope and infuse it with new life and
activity.
There is trouble in one of the wealtbi~
est. best known and respected familes
in Connecticut and all due to the work
of Cupid. Henry Trowbridge, formerly
a member of the well known shipping
firm of I]. Trowbridge Sons. New llnveu,
is to marry in Lowell. Ham, and it is
this that causes all the trouble. The lady
Is Miss Nellie Brinsmsde, aged 49. She
has acted as housekeeper in Iir. Trow-
briIlgI-‘s family for eight years. The
sons did not like her. and state that it is
due to her that they left home.
Professor Herbert E. Smith. of the
Yale medical school. received a portion
of the stomach and intestines of Jackson
Tompkins and Patrick Lavin, the mo
laborers of Litchlield. who were found
dead near tbehouseol their employer,
Frank Coo, last week. He said: “i
regard the case as a very mystenoul.‘
one. My examination thus far has pro
duced no clear indications of poisoning
whatever.” Profemor Simith declined
to state whether there were any sug-
ge stions of arsenical poisoning or not.
The prospect of a water famine in
Norwich, is rather alarming. it rain does
not come sum the. lack of water will
seriously allect business. At present
the water in the reservoir has touched
the lowest point it has reached since it
was introduced twenty—two years ago.
Nearly all the Water tumors in town
have been cut oil. and If the my weather
continues many other drains on the sup
ply will have to be stopped also. The
water is now used only for family use
and pine.» where it cannot be dispensed
with. ._. M...._-. ,__...-._...._._
Wild. lll’. THREE BALLOTS.
A! Ilsa llastloa Neal Weak—The Voter
Will that Then! In an lnrelope.
in the Norembrr election this year the
ruler may deposit three different ballots.
Ill in the envelope: One for presidental
electors, stale officers, etc. one for repre-
sentatives and one for justices of the
As to justices of the peace. each party.
under the las’. has an equal number on-
II-ss there be an odd number. it is of so
neat consequence whether the voter
the entire list of half and half will be
elected. Ballots contaiuIng names for
presidential electors, governor lieuten-
ant-governor. secrctmy, treasurer, comp
troller. representative in congress, sena-
tcrand judge of probate, will be eight
inches long and four and one-half inches
broad. Ballots for representatives will
betwo inches long and four and new
ball inches broad; for justices, live inches
Ion; ' and four and onebalf inches broad
Any voter may erase any mane on his
oallotmrhemsy Insert in place of any
name by writing or by a water the name
of any person in place of any name on
the printed ballot. if any envelopeor
ballot shall condo any mark or device.
nthatthemmsmaybe identified who
might have cast the same. it shall not be
counted. but shall he returned to the...“
town start by the moderator.
he Praia-Mat Iptsawpud laeyslleal.
’l'helstter addremsd by the latsgeneral
convention to the clergy and members
of the Mt Episcopal church. read
at tit. Paul‘s Sunday morning. lsadreply
interesting and timely message. touching
upon many serious problems with which
Christian people of today are called up-
ersneeto thrumtworkof thermistor
ofthellookof Gunmen Prayer, which
huhmnduhladasdapprovsd. ltdssls
with the
shsmb fordtsunllicatlonofsllChrlsttan
Isulsglslstlou which,th
thsvary fosudattotlofthsatats. ‘l'hs
familymotthelndlvidusl, lathsunltsof
There lsasuggsstioa thatno
oi
andaremsdeof thebsst-
Whontbsl’eople’s' balance we would respectfully «
Olotbler
sulttotnltve
your formaml
‘ l.
to
whiohyouwlllbepsrfhetctlueysnited.” Inthe
1’.
retooling. Yoncan'toarry repeatingtoo.
on
l
f
donotmskesosevmsdrsinupobyourpsrlo
.but that they leave you enough tonsil!”
the
mmm'” necessities. Audit you desire toinv
Will”. ”you” With tion to
llur Furnishing
Procrastination” Is the thief of “ bulll’ L's
. your own fault if it robs youof thisoppcrluuil;
yamt'
'0“ early l
Gil FIEl PUT Tll SLEEP.
Choynski Knocks Him Out in
.- the Fifteenth Round.
nouns nos mar TOTEM
acts It... ”fit ta wIa. nata- m
“brad Inn“ Tusk Ills W
6-Day, bat Was Ha m faw Illa
Tanager Opponent fro- California.
New Your, Nov. 1,-Jos Choynakl, of
California, fought hiswsy to victory and
no small reputation by knocking out ‘
George Godfrey. of Chelsea. Mara, last
night after fifteen rounds of hard fighting,
lnthe ring of the Coney Island Athletic
club.
The mill attracted the biggest crowd
that has yet journeyed tothe clubhouse by
the sea. The attendance was bounded only
by the testing capacity, and this wastaaed
lathe utmost. Well known faces peered
out from every box, and all the pugllistsof
renown new in the east might hove been
new about the ringside. Chief among
the!!! of course was Peter Jackson, the
colored gladiator from the antipodes, who
recently defeated l-‘rank Slavin, and now
stands Nady to dispute the world’s chant-
plonabip with Jim Corbett.
John .‘lchsy, "Buffalo ’Coslello and
Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll were Choynski's
seconds “ ‘"l’srson Davies was his bottle
holder and Dominick O‘Malley, of New
Orleans. his timer. Frank Steele. Jim God.
tray and Jack Magse enquired Godfrey.
Professor William was his bottle holder
and William Riley his timer.
After all the preliminaries had been
decided and the referee had instructed the
men they shook hands and the battle
was on.
The Fight by Bounds.
Bound Ono—After some preliminary work
and scientific feinting Choynakl landed a light
left on the body and got away without any re-
turn. Cboynski landed a light left and Godfrey
now led, but L‘hoynski met him with right and
bit heavily” In the mouth. getting away with-
out any damage. The colored man rushed
can; rtekl slipped and Godfrey struck hm! late.
when foul was claimed but not allowed.
Bound Twovtlodfrey opened the ball by
rushing biaman. He lauded his right on the
rllw and Chomki went down to save himself.
Choynaki gut htsleft in twice. l\ hen he tried
it again Godfrey dodgid. and coming up quick
lyurnck hiamanin the bark of rhehearl tind-
trey, who was demon hues-Ii! duds“! train
mm with his left on (' boynakt's
bent.
Bound Three—Godfrey fainted with his left
Id swung his right viciously, but it only
Insahsdthn air. Several times he tried this
move. but was always eluded. (‘horneki landed
a‘atvdgkt Islt sad repeated the operations
moment later. following it up with three more
inthssama place. (‘lioyllikl Md all in! hit
of the round and Godfrey‘s right eye was in
mourning,
Hound Fun!- ~ llmlfrey came to the center of
the ring with awry ugly looking eye. The
men sparrsd for a minute. when tlmlfrey land-
alaatlfl left on the heart. for which he was
more than repaid a moment later, Choynakl
landing on his heart with his right and touch
mg hi!!! upun the eye will! he! left. they risk!
landed a light left on the llwtnnnm'. rum.
Iiodfrcy tIII-Ii hunght and than in: E.
ft-llaburt with both. Joe Randell «In tit-urges
stomach and escaped I! return. limlz. ry landed
with left on the chest, t'huyrI-kt sunny: and
nlsaed. and Godfrey landed mill at. left on
the body and received send lI-lt banner on the
chin. Godfrey landed the rights on the body
and received a left on the stores. h
Hound PivoA-Choymkt lead [manly on the
ribs with his left. and Imaging from the force
of hisown blow rolled across the ring. lie es-
caped. however, without any damage. and shot
a vicious right into his opponent‘s heart. in a
moment he landed a left hand swing hr! the col-
ored man‘s neck. the report of who it count be
heardln the most remote part of the house
onmdsal. The melmtm- m
tlodfrsy landed his right on Chuynaln's cyeaa
the round ended. and drew the first blood ol
the mill.
[island Seven. Godfrey opened with a rush,
sending his left Into Cnoyneki‘n heart. timi-
frey sent II! a at raighl one in Choynskl's mouth-
but wtnded an Instant later. when (fhoymki‘s
right went Into his wind like aeannon shot,
trhoynskl found his opponent‘s wind again and
got away in tilt» to est-ape a vicious upper col»
Choyuakl‘a right eye was closing last.
“all! Fight "lclonaly.
Round Elghv- 13....) nskI, who appeared to
have a little wtnd, payed strong for but oppo-
nent. lie landed a \‘lclfllh nght on qulfrey‘s
heart, wbIrh staggered him Then as Godfrey
cause for him Choy naki slipped and took his
time about getting up. When he did get to his
last Godfrey forced him In the mpss.
Round Tenullotb led wildly and both missed
Then when Godfrey had his man in acorner
he led, hut Could not land. ifhoynalri holding
mm ed. in a meat hens! L‘hoynskl‘s head
sack with a straight tighten the chin. Choyn
tkl again got to on the optical-ht a wind. but
Godfrey upper eat him vi. windy with his
mill.“ the first good blow of the kind in the
llouad Twelve—«both men rams up strong,
each lmklnx dsmmlned. L'ltoymki swung
vtclouly. but Godfrey dodged and more ups!
klIa viciously. L'hoynskl slipped. but angst.
tie; up forced his man bark to the corner and
sent in right and left on his face. Godfrey Ia
talfatad. forcing hisntan to the corner In!!! a
pub. aldsd by native! L‘hoynskl
Hound ’f'hirtsen—Choyoakl led wildly. fled
trey went to no at him aadL‘hoyaskt fsllsp
again! the hassle-ave himself “endows.
W was fighting very virtually. but
(hays-kl mat and heated bus at all petals
muttonwsseorspletsly closed—the
Willie
‘« loser! lonrtsas llodfrey wssllnrigktaway
unedited L‘hoynakl by landing his right in
the ribs and his left lathrfaee. L'hoynaki are!!!
Isbbsd Godfrey‘s bad on and got away ruth-
out receiving anything in Mara Clam-kl
landed twice on Dodlm‘s wind hsavlly and
both times ssespsd rm upper cuts
ltouad runes-Godfrey made matters as
essdlngly interestin- ssrly by rushingvlclomly
and oddly at his man. Choruskl escaped with
oats-starch. andtvken the colorsdmanapent
Iisatmgth went at him is the costar of the
ring. Touching kin! lightly with his left. be
area“!!! b Ira-antlers
dseiarsdsdtfsslsdmas Mark!
asltaktagsphtafallssfoscarrisdhlastokb
w.
(.‘hoynakl was warmly congratulated and
carrieduutoftberingandtohisdresslng
moroonthsmouldsrsot his friends. lie
weighed before the hattletuponadssad
Godfrey in. 'i'bsllgbtwas imam
I ' nsflsa’slsasfla.
cboynsklwasborntasaahsnslscola
W“ Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, etc,
During. Next Week
H. but .
WE SHALL GIVE A FEW
SPECIAL CUTS
which we feel certain will be of interest to readers of
The Sentinel;
/
500 Japanese Teapots, not the ornamental kind, but good solid
lasting quality, at 140 each.
50 Ill—piece Toilet Sets, either in fancy decorations or plain
wide band. patterns, all colors; choice for $2.59 set, worth 83- 50.
Just for fun, 3,000 boxes good wood Toothpicks at 2c per her.
When you are making Comfortables be sure and examine
our new Batting put up in 4 lb rolls, 1 yd wide, and all ready for
use. Price 150 lb.
One lot Ladies' 84.50 J ackeis in black, blues and tans, heavy-
weight; special price 83.69 each.
One lot 10 pieces fancy Plaid 25c Dress Goods. To make
things go our price will be 17c per yard.
10 dozen Ladies’ Wrappers, 69c each.
One lot Ladies’ or Gents’ hemstitched or embroidered Hand-
kerchiefs, only Pele, worth 170.
One lot Ladies’ or Gents’ Initial Handkerchief, only 12k.
250 rolls fine quality perforated Toilet Paper, 70 roll, 4 rolls
for2 Sc.
Special value in Box Paper:
velopos for 10c, 12% and 15c box.
Stamped Linen Bibs only 50 each.
Stamped Scarfs only 10c each.
Extra length only 19c.
24 sheets of paper and 24 en-
“a
.fl
83 Washington Street.
Gill. VAN ALSTYNE, Proprietor.
NORWALK. Go'.
THE WDIDEB of tile
AWWMW
Bl Danarmsr
whonhasthsrlghttouss Maugham;
00'! l-r
Allworkpsrtalnlngt Damn!“
uhontone Md: dathts.
All work mined tubs thabsu.
Odieeopsnfromhmmuntfllpit
DR. F. W. DARMER.
fles‘l Stale Agent for Aropkeas.
OrsrPost once. mum-aggr-
Wm
wofiiho.
Pictures Framed to order.
rm.
Paints. gills. Glass.’
IIIIIIIII, IIIIII-IIIIIIIII‘ III
mounts
L. H. Decker,
79 Washington 8‘, Se, Nor-walk.
Pay the Mortgage
On Your Home
if you live uor die by taking an
endowment
90.qu maul“ cents sday will fn—
snre you ‘for e Thousand Dollars. If
want to protect your family or
oldage.insureatunceinthe
llllllI. BEIEllll lIFE IIS. 89.,
0f HARTFORD.
s. S. L’l-lommedleu.
Assault] tar-alumna South“
Sillllllll. llllllllllEIEIT.
Mr. “. Gilbert Nowell. master of dancing
and department. takes pleasnrsin aunrsnneiag
to the pen is of South” Norwalk' Ind vicinity
that he nil mnmetheduttas of Mom
or Music Hall. SonthN N.orwalk on MW.
Ocl.3l.Thevt-alt1willbeas Tally. All
latest dances will be taught nringm the season.
leadin.
in
(‘ ircnlar giving full particulars atthc
drug. must c and book stores.or sent to any
address upon application. for further in-
formatlop may; Nowell at the ballot“
M. S. SMITH’S
Special Week
——lN———-—-
cloaks, Dress Goods andl Woulens
“.4.”
We carry the largest Stool!
We give You the Best Values. '-
lle are the Agents llll lemmas! Sewinglllathine. ill. 50!
._._...—_
Cloalts.
We are determined pn‘bllllding up
our Cloak Department, and if qualities
and low figures will do it. it will be
done. We have made the following
inducements for this week:
Our 3 9.00gnrment willbe sold for; 5.50
H 10.50 “ w u 8.50
to 11.00 It It ll
ll 15‘» H H ll 10.”
This is but a few of the many Spec-
ialties in this department. ‘
- Agent for the Demons! Sallillg llaclline. $19.50.
03555 GOODS} K3“
We have an endless variety of new DressZGoods just received.
Flannel: and Flannel Blankets.
Our stock at present is overflowing with‘all grades of Flan-
nels, Flannel Blankets, Comfortablss, etc, etc.
Do not f
M as our stocksnnd pdeslare un-
equalled
See our new arrival of Oil Cloths' In all widths.‘ Alsoh com
plots line of Oil Cloth patterns in all sires.
MW
nail in want of Gent’s, Ladies’ or Children’s M
day ct obsr ll
ctfnll
1‘: Libsrt
Member of the American rm
~ors of Dancing. New York city.
' 1.0.JEIIIIIBS.
”ape! Hangtldlalnsinrmm
Will PIPER AID Bllllllllls.
lflwthualnmflo.
D. P. MORRELL.
JDSTICEM 0! m WWW
insurance. Furniture Insurance a
til Washingtonstrast. host thNorwall. ,Faala
D. P. “TORRELL.
LIGHT AND “HAW moans.”
-.... WWW“
torn l delivered. Once
an allele“ Salt-b Norwalk. 6mm 11!
3‘;
IETEIIIAIT llllllll. “
alt-Inca! mutilate-mu. ss'
“mu-Mahala.
0.75 Inner dances.
ttotn‘iiiiitt trusts
“Diff”: s to MIL-vim:
t so
Tony room” A
J. D."JENNI:T 8.
Undertaker...
t amour m. sacrum. can
Opposite none italiwastpst.
Norwalk Chronicler