I I Slillll
e
_.,..
3-.
Proverb
.---V GREAT "I.
Contest
$21, 000
ilk
lN ,VALUARLE
PRIZES
to be distributed to customers of The Great Atlantic it: Pacific Tea
Company" a Stolen
Contest Begins 2 500 P . Contest Begins
Monday 9 “ZCS Monday
Beginning Monday, Nov. ‘
‘ tub and continuing for a
N O ‘7. 6 period of 1‘: weeks, We N 0 v. 6
will inaugurate and con-
duIIt a Great Prize Pm—
yeib Content. This (‘outeat ulll consist of a series of shty illustra-
tions, (hub of IIhlIIiI will represent a well known English
FREE
PI overt)
GRAND PRIZE LIST
More than 2, 500 Valuable Prizes
:33 Everett
$1,500 Each
Self-starting Four "36”
Automobiles
v‘
Apollo Player
PIANOS
$1,050 Each
.5
TRIPS T0
BERMUDA
Liberty- Brush
$350. U00 each
i3
Fail l articulars and Prize List
Just Think It Over—2.500 More Prizes .
May be. Obtained at the Store.
Best Butter .
Potatoes
Best Flour
Best Flour
Reliable Flour
Starch
Cranberries
Mackerel
e
0
Swift’ s Smgited Shoulders. a pound 12c
a lb 34c
a peck 300’
a bag 80c
. a bbl. $6.30
a pkg. 11c and 220
5 lbs. 17c
3 qts 25c
8-lb Kit 99c
O
. I
EXTRA STAMPS WIT
TEAS
:30 Stamps with 1 lb at ..... 60st
40 Stamps with i lb. at ..... 50c,
.'..I Stumps with i lb. at ..... 40c.
H TEAS AND COFFEES
COFFEES
l.'0 Stamps with i lb. at ....... 35c
20 Stamps with 1 lit at ...... 30c
i0 Stamps with 1 lb. at ...... 25c
100 S. a H. Stam'ps Free with 1 .
can Baking Powder at ..... 5°C ‘1
70 stamps Free with 2 bottles Pure
Extracts, each .............. 25c
and 20 8t
TRY A POUND OF AMBROSA COFFEE ....................... 30c
amps Free
124 wa’enmovou at.
Tel. .eoe
Deliveries 8: 30
IIIIIIIIIII III III IIIIIIIII'
SOUTH NORWALK '
Free Delivery '
a. m.snd2:80p.m.
”*— ._ ~-.
LAN DO STRANGE FISH.
Mayor of Greenwich Catches 28-pound
Visitorfrom the South.
IlltElIlI'V‘l'lCll, ()ct. sir-Fishermen
la-reaboutn are excited over the cap-
ture by Mayor Henry B. Marshall of
a atriilige flail. which is supposed to
{have followed some of the yachts
among tin-m tho Oneida and Liberty.
from southern waters iaat Summer.
Now that the weather is cool, these
flail are swimming half otit of water in
the sun. y
Mayor Marshall was first to not one
of the flail. at the ludlan llarbor Yacht
club, where it won found to weigh 28
pounda. It was 53 inches long and
resembled a sea bans. Amos W.
Avefy. ’l‘own Treasurer, had hla hook
hailed for this fish, but it got away.
' .lohn it. Downing, Feed Doretnus and
lir. V. C. Pratt, yacht club them-
have. watched the Mayor fishing In
Itin- cove off the Benedict estate. The
filth took all the line, and the Mayor
had to instruct his boatrnen to pull
up anchor. Then around and around
in the host went the Mayor. but he
landed the tlsh entirely by the reel
and line.
W
TRICKS lN ALL TRADES.
{There rare tricks in all trades and
there will be It change tomorrow in
the tricks of the Norwalit Police De-
partment. Thomas J. Dornoy will euc-
ooed Jarvis 3. Murray as brand oflloer.
iierxeant. Bryan H. Elite will work from
'i o In. to s p. an Officer; Charles F.
Page from ii p tn. to It a. m. Officer
Jarvis a Murray will work the popuv
lai- trick. 11:80 p. In. mi: 80 It. In» anti
the chief and captain will resume their
usual duties, morning and afternoon
Napoélltgely.
STAMFORD, Oct. 3i.~«'l‘he thirty—
fool power boat Katharine. on ned by
William J. Barges and mooted for the
winter in the local harbor, took tire
Sunday night from an unknown cause
bor, partially binned. The vessel had
a large uuantitt of gasoline on board.
and in order to prevent an explosion
the firemen sent the boat under wpter.
The loss is rouhsly estimated at $1.000.
WW .
; waits—coon.
The wedding of Miss Bertha A. V.
Cooke to Dr. William Burke. of Green~
; wich. took place at the Church of the
immaculate Conception,
today. Miss Nora A. Cronin. of this
city. acted as bridemald, and Dr. ill. F‘.
O‘Donnell, of Greenwich. as best man.
«Mill! Cooke is well known in The Nor“
walks, having lived here over two
yearn while studying manic in New
York.
W
James G. Dehlmsn. “Cowboy" Mayor
of Omaha. “Throws the Lariat"
Mayor Joe. C. Dshlman started his
career as a cowboy. and is at present
Mayor of Omaha. and has the follow-
ing record. snort! of Dawes 00.. Nab.I
three terms. Mayor" of Chadron, two
teat-Ins; Democratiuvblst'l Committee
man, eight years; Mayor of Omaha.
six fears. and in 1910 candidate for
Goyemr oi Nebraska. Writing to
Enter: tin. Chicago. as save: “1
am «teem Kidney Pills and
they have given the a [rant deal of
relief so I caeirtuity recommend
them.“ Yours truly,
(W) James C Dshiman
“The Brice Pharmacy, w. F. Wie-
Inorea no. ”
canny Goes the Limit Willi
_ outfought Jeff Dohorty. the local pulp
I \I'ebtid. leading w
POWER BOAT BURNO AND 8iNK8.|
and now lies on the bottom of the llIf-'
Vi’aterhury,I
V illil BENJAMIN
Lewis, But is when in
limitation earnest
NEW HAVEN Oct 31. mEerora a
large and enthusiastic gathering of
baht fans. who usernbled at the Ca
einmlaet nlzht to witnesa the Edge
wood Athletic club bouts.‘ Willie Low-
ia. “late of Paris,” and claimant of the
world's waiter-weight title. cleverly
iii-tic favorite. and came out of the ar-
Vtean‘round alfrey a victor after a great.
fight. Illoherty, the loser, was by no
means discredited. in fact he fought
the greatest battle of his long career.
and only the superior “finesse" of the
New York veteran overcame rushing.
wrestling. aeIIIl-Itggresuivo tactics of
the game New Iliavon gladiator. The
crowd enthused madly throughout the
performance, over the exhibition of
high elude puxlllatlc skill given by the
two and. from this standpoint. it is
doubtful whether any conteat in these
diulngd ever surpassed last night's
bout in that particular. The semi-
finals also furnished some pugiliatic
pyrotechnics for the audience, and
Bunny Ford was even a more popular
winner than Willie Lewis. The pro
limiuary engagement was s farce—en
amateur lasted one minute before the
in: him an advantage. clinching feu-
Iii‘ord’a pumping Ml;
‘ , . . . . Miee Lincotn scoreless:
thaI-lanehiiue. worked a few blows to. , . m .
the stomach. They then taught at
long range. ‘ Raver'a long reach elv-
LaroeNumber of‘Frientis the do
at Her Name in Washihmen OM
A most enjoyable surprise party was
tendered Miss Eva Lincoln, Saturday
night. up her home, 219 wt Waehlns'
ton street. There were ”Without.
selections and games were played no!
til a late hour. and all present voted
it the best. party that they had attend I
ed this eeseon. ' ’
Among those present were Mr._and.
Mrs. Jams H. Linooin,.Mr. and Mrs.
Mcfledrnan, Mr. and Mrs. 'William
Phillips, Mrs. Lucy Davidson. Mrs,
Burt, Mrs. Irvin Dunning. Mrs, Laura“
Lincoln, the Misses Lillie Younza, ‘
Esther Gnatai’son, Edna Bette, Hazel.
Phillips, Eva Lincoln, Bertha Gauti- .
rup, Anna Gnndrup, Delia Denny. Laur- .
lne Amundsson. bottle Roberts, Edna .
Burt, the Messrs. Aaron Van Durymo.
of White Plains, N. Y., Edward Toby-
‘ canon. of White Plains, N. Y.. Bdtiey
Lincoln. of Bridgeport, Edward Fin-
nigan, Howard Young's, Walter Van“
Dorn, Joseph Brotherton, Frank IBM. V
Robert Burt. Ernest Valentine, Harold %
tuned the round. the blows of each
would the end being weaker. A
draw. ‘
Round Four.
After brisk close work to which
rocked the,
Revert head. the; Boo bizryalk My
was towed to line popes. 'Itsverto
roux left arm hindered ’il’or’d consid-
erably, being poked in the iatter‘e
face. The Raver suddenly landed a
strident right to law, breaking down
Ford's guard. but failed to follow up
his advantage. A hard right to stone
ach by Benjamin closed the round.
Beniamln forced the fighting and won
the round.
Round Five.
Both waded in, resorting to infight-
ing. Ford's guard was pour, a swift
stinging right jarring his head.
Rayer‘a left. was still in evidence,
slamming Ford in the mouth. Ford's
strength was there. however. and he
M
drove his man. in clinches, to thel Ballard, Joseph ILyIItch E 6.1001. ‘
ropes when hit. Ford was tiring bin Charles Wilson, Gordon Davidson. ..
man steadily. it was Benjamin’s As the party broke up at 12 o'clock
round. as he forced all the fighting
and landed the cleaner blows.
Round Ila.
They spurred for an opening.
ltnver'a left blocked three hard blows
to face, Ford wading in to lead anal
hammering face with two rights be;
i
all expressed regrets that it wasn't.
some other nighyfflio that they could
keep the fun going all hour or two
longer and all hoped they would have
another at an early date.
BASKET-BALL CHALLENGE.
The Connecticut Naval Militia
basketball team of Norwalk would
like to arrange games with any team
in the state on the opposing team’e .
fore clinching stopped his work. The
Raver tried the kidney blow in
clinches. but was weakening. A
pretensional "Fightingfllck" Stone.
Throughout these two contests that
crowd was kept in (ompairatively per i
feet order. The famous .ioa HIItuplI-‘
reya. who scintillutcd in the role oft
announcer, had detlnred to the asamn- l
' binge at the opening of the carnival
that "no vocal cheering III lustructI
lug would be tolerated by the police,”
He also announced that smoking was
under the ban. The first law was.
seller-1y observed; but a busy
but
tlere. indicated that ‘ihe old. fatnil
iar w"oed at least was not completely
“knocked out" by t‘hief Cowlea'. edict.
But one man was ejected during the.
course of the contents. The Casino
was otherwise as orderly as a Sunday
ol convention hall. The police or
robamenta were perfect and. strange
to say not a single disgruntled spec-
tator wan seen. There was also In
two are happy to note) no real copfu
;slon or trouble over the seating ar-
i ransom-ate
Fully twenty Itive blip.
tired enthusiasts crowded the Cssigipm
auditorium The affair was We" po-
liced and, on the whole. an auspicious
opening for the boxing lesson
in a bitter «battle. characterisation
lcontinual clinching and. the vicious,
‘eudoavIoIa of each of the warrlnff
irlngstera to annihilate each other.
Bunny Ford of New Haven. won a
clean victory over; his inveterate ring
iatirorsary. Ravoi Benjamin, 0!. South
i Norwnlk
in the semi-final entertain
I meat of the owning. Last ulsht' s re
‘sult scores another I'I'ittory for the
local boy over the redouhtahle Raver
ly—wiholr former meeting before the
Home A. (7., terminating in a win for
Bunny. after one of the greatest
"route-backs“ ever witnessed in a le-
Ical ring. Their last spring's battle.
‘ltowever, does not compare In the
iqnsilty of.ilabtlox. with the affair all
last evening . Both were in bitter
condition last night than they were
last dine and the result was of
incurs. a better fight The ability of
Benjamin to absorb punishment was
the marvel of all cloae ~foi|owers of
the sport at the bldxewood bouts last
inlaht. Ford pounded the ltavcr'l
kldnots until the latter's sides no
manual a purple rota-ate hue. but lien.
‘jamiu withstood the punching game-
ly. lied the bout been carried out
for two or three rounds longer it is
auto to any that the Raver would have.
Ibit the canvas for the count. lint
;IlIe visitor was game to the test. Both
i were tired and considerably weak,
. Round One.
They spurred for an opening. Ben-
iamln landing the first blow. a jab to
the jaw with his rllht. They clinched.
Ford umiercuttins: Raver wot-kin:
stomach. They broke. Ford in rice
int; in seat a tefrilic right to Ravor's
air. sending hint to his knees. The
crowd yelled. Wild swinging pave
Ford credit for three great blows in
the law. A terrific right soundlnl
all over the house landed on Ford‘s
jaw and et‘auereti hint. lie was well
rattled at the end of the round. Ford‘l
showing in the first part, however.
made the round a draw.
Round Two.
They followed and clinched. follow-
the s mlxaup in the center. Ford pro
tented himself main in thalilret
Ol‘lllltl. outlining comm swine
in; to jaw by m of an inch.
Ili'ord drove. Raver totem Italics by
’kldney blown, ratMW .99901101“
who tried to avoid, 'I talking in
by clinching. be thin suddenly
workedup. leading titres rights to
Ford's face before the New iiavonor
recovered; enough to clinch at the
ropes. landing It stomach punch. Hon-
lll‘fl (Well.
Round Three.
Ford tried a kidney blow.”
I clinched, banging on.
i
Ii
1
blue‘ .
I...
right to heart staggered him. and he
I-‘ord had
found his weak spot. and hammered.
pending the Raver to his knees The
visitor clinched to save himself and
was pulled all over the ring The
bell sated dhim from a knockout.
Round Seven.
Raver clinched at once. broke and
succeeded in landing a right to Ford's
earl” Ford tried to force hostilities.
working for stomach. Ford‘s left jab
Ito Revers jaa told. Raver ducked
”matadiy (9 ante. or protect hie
Intomach. lie guarded his blows fairly
well and landed on Fords mouth 1.‘
iFo ord ejected some blood from his
gmouth. The round was slow and even. .
E eighth Round.
Ford met Raver almost in the let.
liar a corner. both swapping swings to
face-light taps they were. Ford's
:let’t hook rocked Benjamin‘s head
Itwice before the latter clinched. The .
tviaitor was tired and oilseed his blows
court The militia boys would an to
hear from the Boys' club, Y. M. C A
and others, in Byldxeport, provided all
railroad expenses are paid tor seven
men. Thanekgiving date is open A
B. Lane, manager, 61 Belden ave'nul‘ ,
Norwalfl V
HREALARMS
scum nowwaut Fill AV
eoxse I
Fire Alarm Read usrtere “
Works. Telep
No. 2t t.
s—xWaehlnnon and!
Mehukemo How .
i—xDa and Rayr
Lu!!! '6 Coree’
6—Hoyt' s Theatt
7—Nor walk our
8—Mueic Hali,i ,
9-Cross St . ".
”adv/eel St, 1
18~xConcord S
.I
The loss of income from a vacant flat or
i
house, sometimes assumes serious pro~
portions and can be avoided by timely
use of Sentient Went Advertising. Stop
and consider, Mr. L;ndlord—-how much
Sentinel WeathAdvertising can she bought
Ityx’hroaik»
. "Terra an aim
"WW" “II" within! Ford ‘0 with the income of "one month‘s rent liiwe '5‘ s“ °° or“.
save himself from falling. Both were -«- ‘ .. . 23—21111! Ave u‘uul hm
le—Cheetnnt and Hear
, aflouth u rty we! hold.
Ave. and“ tiltm mm»-
fl—West an Elm Grove Sta.
aI-eouta Main at. between time efl
I” Meadow W 8 It.
)ufllect c orb. ate
.5‘ I...
land in a I-IIIIIIII Ford amused two;
ihlowe to the “wt region They start
and to .iheir co: uors Ford did near-
ly all the leading and had a shade
the better ol‘ the .iound
Ninth Round.
Beitjamln was weakening under
Ithe force of Ford' 8 solar plexus blows.
IForIi battered down Benjamin's guardi
Handing on (beat and finally on kid-
neya Ford landed ha.“ I! right to jaw
[then left to same plate, after break
ling tppercuta hurt both. Ford be-
came careless ‘and suddenlI received
In right to atomuth. Both men forced
ie‘ituerald to literally pull them upon.
in the clinches.
Tenth Round.
Ford's arms worked like piston rode
but his blows were well blocked and
his hammering stopped by clinches. -
lHe worked for ilenjamlns stomach
jiandina straight rights and a humming
iswlng with his rilbt erased Ben-
Ijamln's nose and almoet floored him. .
iBenjafnin forced lord to his corner
*in s clinch which ended the rotrndn
Round even.
lsventh Round.
Ford landed the am tellin‘ blow.
a hard right to aide. which made the
Raver bite his lips. They were all
over the ring in clinches, hammering
for head and stomach. Both were
practically through the ropes. Ben-
gjnmin a foot aboviny a reporters pad,
at the ring aide. off the writing slab.
Ford knockedohls filtlu down with a
right to the jaw and fell on top ei‘
blin. Both were almost " all in";
Fttuersld pulled them apart, Ben-i
jamin unconsciously stopping Ford
from setting up by holding his legs}
The crowd blotted and yelled.
Twelfth Round.
Betiiseiiu was hen-ins on. but was
caught in the chest by a left swirl:
that made hint wsbhlei One of Rev-
er's seconds interfered by yelllu and
was pulled out by his seat and "liven
the ante" by ;a pollutant. M.
knocked his man down by blow. with
left to mouth. Benjamin’s left should.
or ‘was bleedins badly, a horrid welt
from s list". It is not neocsery’to spend
that much money. but if it wai'imun‘t‘
it be good business policy to do so? Flats
as.—
f wood ,
el—Furfleid Avg. "
ez—Taylor Ave. and South St. . a
its—Woodw soda 0W 5‘5
to—Borritt and Quintsrd Aves. pd at.
sit—Woodward and wwndes sAvee. ..~
g—gyidf‘pn‘fl'lll 88L. hind Elmood AVE. \
—- as on
58—Freiaht yard and Ann at, private.
“— NorIIallt Lock Co.. private. n
(x) Denotes non~interferin| boxes. "It
(I!) Master box from whiclr the mine
her of any box can be sounded
One rzgroike a: 1" noon and 8 p. Illa.
siantla t me. .
if new“ at odd times. testis. n
he 0 .1
1 thggtroitee site; eln alarm. fire out. Ite- .
rtmen I
copingpg‘o w strokes. water to be shot
fly...
off“ it: 05 p m.. each Wednesday. a ho:
to nllcd for test
ire alarms for “It dietrict also rev
ceived by telephone.
i
i
are alien vacant three. four and five
Seatinebthnt
and Real Estate Advertisements are read
months, often longer.
a
by: Ilium people-- people with a
‘ questm every day.
to offer tllbmi
Have you anything
Ias'r Monwaut Filtl ALARM onle
ire lead Van zaat St. Tel. 11.. .
{lo-«Eutqwns hIrsixton and Fort Sta. .
tit—vVan Zuni 8t. and So Osborn Av.»
21 lt—Faet Ave. and flown 8t.
22! F t algdmCharles Ste
-- r
tab—Egt Ave. and Fitch 8i.
RHL John St. and Etllle Ave.
1~—8esvie ”are.“ sndF irst Bi.
.“i‘” me.“
a 6m nMsI-vin' school connects ,
Willi?" box in each schoOl connects
lth i
'Onebgfut‘dl whistle at odd times. telt- .
the
”be? that” of whistle at I p. in. em .
tlm
at test at 8 p. .ever Wedn
0 plants of whistle——
When youbetintheuseofourClassified
columns you will continue»- became it’s
so easy. economical and convenient to
use little Went Ads for the various wants
w ' -l~nreou
e " ur blasts of vv-histle—l 1 1- l-Ct m
a. to. no school.
Home call at if: so a. In. one session.
A telephone message to electric eta
(106). mbetween the hours of s p. m,
ivln; location of fire, an an.
will be [Eve
van of nearest
NOIWALK MRI ALAIN.
“~Corne of Main an.
r (VIII:
git—Bettina Ave. .‘ea “.30".
:Eflpn'iim Hm Wilton A
I1:Frsnltiln Ave. a Lynerh.
8-— est a.” and markeley “at.
est Ave. and He
that come up from day to day.
.reage our columns in e businesslike.
CLASSIFIED way. by subjects.' You can
always find and get WHAT you want.
WHEN you waht it through Sentinel
winches.
a
sshouee
tevene
-— eln
I: V; Catherine are.
{swig}; Elan Mend no at.
keno-tum oMilitant»- lt.
within 81
For Rates See Page Three
showing. The non stopped. both in a “IS“Q‘irgi‘om ‘
clinch. BO“! “100" hlhdl Ind Beth ‘anan A9:.0 and minimum Av.
jamlu put his arm around b'tord’e
neck in a bus to show that any un-
friendly Molten-Mela: durin- the
heat of the bout was all off The
round was Ford's easily. as he sent
his man down once. came home to
body and connected with jam luv.
er‘s cliobnl"lllta to ear were notheil-
ing. .P'ord was having the beat of it
and might bees landed theldrealn-
lend blow had the battle been or
tended one or two eounde more.
“will“! Ave. and Daskam lane.
r
I“
airway-resume acapa e
“unwind Ave. to N. 1.. N. '
ldofifgfl‘zfi W
... e n to a '
den“; 6
W" “
Use Sentinel Want
it sometimes happens that a Iranian
reinine her ideal after tnsrrleae by
breaking into the widowrcieee.
Norwalk Chronicler