I
DAG! TWO
Better Goods for the Same Money, or the Same .
Goods for Less Money, Than
-...-AT..-_-
Argo Starch
Regular price 5c pkg.
Cut to
l-2c
90 Washington Street
South Norwalk
Phone 410
Andrew Havey’s
Prompt Delivery
m SOUTH NORWALK EVENING MINE
ul'li‘lsh In" (“SAL .‘I'W'l‘h
l stumps».
.__.-
American Turtle Mines nu mad
“at An'uu lush-nun lbs
Almost (based.
The value of llil‘li‘hufldla‘“ naming
tin-tween New York and other Atlan-
‘tie want ports to San ii‘ranetzs- u and
,uther l'nelfte toast points via the
ll’unamn Railroad has t-xhibtttd
imarked fluctuations tillllllK the last
its years and with the opening of
§tllc Panama Canal to the traffic
lthi- world has practically ceased to
line a factor in tho illlerelmngu of
‘goods between the tact and West
genial hti‘lltllls of the l'nltrli States
:1 In 1669. 3:0,uoo,uoo worth of Am-
Elsewhere.
s... Hay Matches
Regular 5c box
3 tor 10c
l
I
!
The Following are Only a PM oi our Specials ior Week Ending Feb. 20th.
1110'. t‘d across
A FEW OF OUR LENT-
EN SPECIALS.
Mew Mackerel
l’i 11c liat I‘lish
NEW CANNED GOODS
AT CUT PRICES.
Solid l'aelted
Tomatoes
“ Cut to “' \
.‘o. 2 ifaus
5c Bath liinest Quality
New l’ortland Cut to
Sc can
New Maine Com
New June Peas
New Suecotash
New Lima genus
New String Beans
New Tomatoes
Campbell’s Soups
Atlas Baked Beans
Your Choice
Assorted to Suit
3 cans tor 25c
New California
Peaches
Large N0. 3 Cans
Cut to
12¢ can
Jersey Pears
Finest Quality
Large No. 3 calls
Cut. to
lie can
Atlas Maine Corn
Atlas String Beans
Atlas Tomatoes
“The \N’orltl's liest."
2 cans tor 25c
Wesson (iii
The Best Salad Oil for All
l’urposes.
Large (fans
Cut, to
25c
Salt Herrings
lixtra large
t‘ut to
3 inc 10c
Smoked Herring
liiuest Quality
t‘ut t0
3 ior 10c
Atlas Threaded
Codlisll
10c pkg.
l0 8. t’v ll. Stamps Free.
Domestic Sardines
lll l‘ttt‘e Oil.
Cut to
6 cans tor 25c
Columbia River
Salmon
l<2 lb. cans
10c
\laska Red
Salmon
Tall t'ans
Cut to
15c can
Mustard Saradines
Large (fans
l'iittest Quality
Cut to
3 for 25c
Crisco
Regular 25c (an
23c
touching of the first great il‘al’lst‘oll»
itinental railway, the total
ito $5,000,000 and by 1859 held {lll'illr
C01’ee lt'r decreased to $3,000,000 ill valor.
. l‘” the period front 1901; to 1906. dur.
20c lb ‘illl.’ which tilne,tlli.~' tl‘aillfll‘llllilUfl
' (traffic was restricted by eontpetltlon
3 \. t\ ll. Stamps lri‘Cf‘. ,i‘rom the great coashto coast rail
A lwnys of the United States, but ante»
fdzltine, lilo opt-nine of the 'l‘ehuallte—
'I‘i't' Hallway In stililllvllt bit-xico. Illt‘
walla; of .llllerican llle‘l‘t'llilll'llbc lll‘IV-
icd over thi- l’anunttl line :Rl‘iiltilllllly
" . , . llitl'l‘ilSi'll until it rut-hell .‘..to,uoo
lllltll RPM tin 1902, receding again to $5.730wl0
LUHCGS' illl 1906.
25c lb. .
(i(\ltl€ll Santos
Our Special lilelld
Coiiee
‘lietter lest
'l‘rll f I‘ie Increases.
The 'l‘elluantepec Hallway Was- op.
lt) S. & H. Stanlps Free. :cned to tradfle on Jan. 1. Hull. and
fits lnfllll'llt‘t' on shipnttnts via thr-
l'ttllitllltl Iiuilway was llnlln-diutely
lr.»t'leeted in the final figures for that
lentil-d June :lu, lfmT. ille \tllile of
conee ‘lllOI‘C'llillltliSt; moving between New
York and other Atlantic ports and
San Francisco over the Panama liail-
lroad was Shirtlu‘tlllt), while for the
:lnst half u! that the value lllUVt'tl over
ltbc 'i‘chllnlltelwe line, nlclullint: lio—
. \tuiiun shipments, was: our $11,000-
lIIOII, Ill the period from ltltIT to lillii
4 traffic on both lines— increased. ilw
nlrstle shipments \‘lu l‘uulllllu show-
int.r a total of $1!_lltttl.ltl'i and those
via ’l‘t-lltutnti-pt-c tuiNIlHJH'm. These
figures are exelllstvi- of .‘tnlerlcuu
shipments to foreign countries, which
l’eel‘less
“Never l‘lxeelletl. Seldom
.. .. litlltalled."
300 ll).
so 5. & ll. Stamps Free.
lllg’ll tirade
Teas
.-\ll Kinds.
40c Ill.
so S. & ll. Stamps Free.
$li.:’rilU.Otl0 Vin 'l't-hlmlliepet‘ in 1913.
III the fiscal your titli lllt' value of
domestic truffle lllovt-d over the I’m)-
ulna line was S‘JlJHIlIJHW. while tllut
vill 'l‘t'llufllllflpt‘t‘. decreased to $07.-
0tl0,000, this falling of being due, in
part to the war in erlCu in the lat.
tor part mt 1913. Shipments to for-
eiun countries via lllv Panama lini-
ii‘ys'lll'i‘llnlfltl 312.500.0otl, :lnll tllOse via
the ’l‘chullntepel‘ llallroatl. 543.000.0110.
Goods moved Westward include
lll:lll_\' lines. such as iron and steel.
(“1N4 and tul‘rlltges. cllt-llllculs and
drugs, cotton cloth and wearing :lp-
llnrel, explosives. twine and col-dune.
fish, glassware, boots and SllUIu‘. uiI-
cloths, plltlls and varnishes. print—
ing paper and books. soup. comm-ties,
pc-rftlmories. wood and Wlwlt'll manu-
factures and tobacco. llltwuiimt Ril-
tztll' coltlllrines one Illll'll of the total
value of goods shipped via the two
railroads eastward to domestic ports,
other importuni il‘t-lflllls ltt‘lllg enu-
ncd salmon. fruits, wines, vegetables,
copper. quicksilver and wool. ill the
. .lluwuiian smear thus moved .uII \veut
‘via the 'i‘t-Iltluntcpl-c line.
Fragrant, Delicious
Peerless
Teas
.\II Kinds.
50c lb.
(to S, & ll. Stamps Free.
l’ure,
Daisy llraud I’ure
. Baking Powder
I lb. Cans.
50c
100 S. & ll. Stamps Free.
Atlas I'urc
Vanilla or lemon
Extract
25c bottle
liSl "Slitlclls'lll Hill
1
if) S. & ll. Stamps Free.
5 S. & ll. Stamps Free.
Per
Bushel
Finest Selected
Potatoes mm STOCK
75C peck 20c
f0ll IINGER PRINTS
(Continued from First Page.)
_.——._,-—
10 S. & H. Green Stamps Free With each oi the iollowing;
1 pkg. .\tlas 'I‘apioca .. lot: .I can Iltttelt (fleauser .. 10C
1 I’kts'l ML“ limb." me i can l’otasll ...... Ioc
I ‘11:: kill]: l,,::‘::‘::1\( we 1 bottle Ammonia loc
I’Iour ............. _ 1°C 1 bottle Illtling me
I pkg. .\tlas flats inc 1 pkg. lird Food 1°C
1 pkg. .\tl:ls Salt we 1 can Skat . ....... . 1°C
; ous woman, and if she had known any.
'thi‘ni: about ally such papers, she
would have done what she could to
have persuaded Father Zohriu to get
1 bottle Vanilla . . . . .. 15c irid of them. The detectives, however,
do not think that he honored int
1 hum". l“"””” ... - I5C ', i with his «onildence. She used to go to
i t‘illl .\tlas Cocoa .. 20C neighboring houses to telephone and
, . she told stories of the men who called
I pltg‘. All“ lea x5c at the door and asked for money.
threatening her bodily harm if she
1 hot. \\‘asltin‘e; Fluid .. Ioc
didn‘t give it to them. The police have
Gem HrandiFruit Jams cut
'IMMENSE WARSHIP.
lguns. The threogun turret arrange-
‘ ment will be followed. The boat will
7wo Old Battleships Mike One Dread-i be an oil burner and have turbine
nought, l engines.
_ To replace- the two United Statesl THE LADY AND THE COBRA,
battleships. Idaho and Mlsslsslppl,§
which were sold to Greece recently for. With a Violin Recital and the Efifects
a consideration of $2,535,275.96, a; of Which Were Magical.
single dreadnought of great dis-‘ An Englishwoman residing in India
placement and far greater strength one evening found to her horror that
than the two other vessels combined a huge cobra had coiled itself about.
will be constructed. says Popular Me- : her veranda rails, near which 5119 sat
ehanics Magazine. fit an illustrated ‘ playing the violin. She was too near
article. ' iille snake to run with safety, so she
The two vessels disposed of were I continued playing while she gradually
commissioned in 1908, but despite this f edged away. At first her only idea.
they were considered inadequate for was to keep the creature thus engaged
first-line service. Both vessels are of i while she escaped. but when she had
the same measurements and strength. ; gained a safer distance and perhaps
Each is 375 feet in length betwwu per- fascinated by the unwonted sight. it
pendiculars, seventy-seven feet broadhstmnge inspiration seized her. She
has a normal displacement of 13.000 ‘ played air after air of different char-
tons. a full load displacement of about 4 actor.
14,400 tons. and a. draft of 24.8 feet.§ The effect was magical. The snake
Each of them is designed for a speed , behaved like an ardent; hot tbloodedI
of 19.57 miles and carries a main bat- l disciple of Paganini. Every variation
tory of four 12-inch and eight 8-inch : in the music, whether of volume or of
guns in turrets, eight 7~iuch gunsgtone, produced instantly a correspond-
broadside and two submerged torpedo l ing change in the attitude of the Co-
tubgs. In-‘contrust to this, the new»; bra. If she played a lively dance. it
shift will have a displacement of 32.000 , swayed its Ibody sideways in quick
tone, will be 600 feet in length lbe- ‘ time, and yet in graceful curves. Once
tween perpendicular-s, ninetysseven ‘ she struck a number of false notes in
feet broad and have a draft or thirty I rapid succession on purpose. The ten
feet. its armament will consist of bra winced and writhed in pain. as
twelve 14-inch guns. i‘our submerged ‘ it suddenly struck with a. whip,
torpedo tubes. a torpedodefense bat-l Thus the cmture behaved
tery, and twenty-two 5-inch rapid fire mad musician till the lady.
like it
getting
(Mrs.
found that. the rectory was pestercd
with even more than the usual num—
her of such callers, who might look to
la clergyman for help, but they were
bums, and not the sort of people who
would ptlll off a double murder.
'iired of the sport, gradually moved Father 8°jn°w'kl Um“? Prgyer.
herself farther and farther away and 1 Rev. lI‘m-"R" Bejnowskl, 1’35“)" 0‘
then made a sudden bolt into her roomg ”‘9 Church 0f ”16 .Sacred Heart or
,und banged the door. leaving the c0_l.lesus. lltndo brief reference to the.
1 bra to wander disconsolate to its 13“.: murder yesterday at the usual masses.
'in the fields_.—L0ndon Chronicle. 1 He said that they couldn't tell when
l lsucll dreadful things would happen,
‘ fund they should pray so that no mat-
i m‘mf‘mf THE BEI’GIANS' iter what did happen. they would al-
+1.11%? ~ ..
' ‘ er for the repose of the soul of Father
lto Belgium up to Jan. 20 by the Com. ‘
mission for Relief ill Belgium, ac- l Zebrls “'33 offered I“ the Other local
,eording to its twelfth weekly report 5 Catholic churches yesterday.
;issucd today. During the week endlngt
Jan. 20. 23,227 tons were shipped.xpntes1"s INTEREST IN
[more than twice the amount shipped BAKERY EXPLAINED.
lthe week before. 01’ this shipment, , ,
.20.356 ions were wheat and 2,340‘ WATLRBU'RX' Feb. 15.——The mur-
lions flour, the remaining 531 tons 110- l ‘10!“ 0f Father Z8111“, the New Brit-
ling composed of rice. peas, beans, salt lain priest, and formerly priest in
‘and potatoes. ‘ {charge of St. Joseph's Luithuanian
5, “f the “”13 tons 81‘”)de up to 1 Church in the Brooklyn district here.
|
the close of the report. 652 tons were he]
of medical stores. The commission was not mentioned at the muse: d
An nves-
announces that need for food in Bel- l in that. church yesterday.
aiu mls increasing. i ttgatlon of the foreclosure proceedings
' Iagoinst the Lithuanian Baking Com-
MRS- STORY ““3st RE'EI‘EC‘ Ipuny of Union CitY, in which Father
“ON- CZebrls had an interest revealed the
\VASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—It‘orlnttl lfuct that an. agreement had been
,announcement of the candidacy ofl h b H t.’ ii ill b
William Cummings Story. Macao ed store the p es 8 ea ' y
’Ncw York. President-General of the . which the foreclosure “'Omd be called
Daughters of the American Revolu- I off upon payment of $1,000 to the pea-
tion for a second term. is made here. l the who held the max-(833% There
The “lemon M" “a" m Am" dur‘ was, therefore, no source of friction
ing the annual Congress. Amongl
those who advocate Mrs. Story‘s re- lhere, Father Zehrls was the first
election are some of the Vice-Presl- ithhuanlan priest in this city and built
dents-General and State Regents who stile church. Besides the $8,000 mart.
l
gage on the Simon Smith farm. owned
to 3 for 25c
...__—-
opposed her election two years ago:
by John Pentkas, the baker, he held
.“rs. Story's only opponent is Mrs.
oeorge Guernsey.
other small mortgages.
State Regent of»
Kansas.
of j
lcriean Iltldlll‘ls was _ ‘
the Isthlmus \"a the Panama. linll- l “"05 Willi llllll 0“ ““11"“ "“911" JUlU“
il‘outl. In 1879. a decade, after the ““53.
9 it is on record. however. that once
dropped 3
included “2.000,le via l‘:llliilllil tilltlt
. Eccéurnlc attestation.
:Ho Doesn't Hmd How H. Oman. and
Hit Wit. II We Guardian.
There is our English author all lei-II
:uim admit» quite frankly that lie is
'l-rurtieully dependent on his wife. and
'thtlt ill big U. is. Cheap-mm. Like
‘ulost geniuseswmi H. K. t‘ is gener-
Ially admitted to be out» Chesterton is
‘too ninth absorbed in the details of‘
his creative Work to bother lunch mill
imere business and social and
how many of his tolllllllssious would
' be exueuicd iilld l.:l\\’ litany ”ii iii‘ an ‘
‘[lUlllllllt‘lilS kept it ll not for
Mrs. t‘. goodness only knows. She
sets as his "lulsiucss t'L>I.SIl4-li' t’ and
will >.
\\(‘lt‘
when Chesterton lltltl ll journey to
I [nuke visitors arrived, and Airs. l‘hes-
i terton, being called upon to play the
, part of hostess, was unable to .lccnull-
pally her husband. However. she
; started hint oil with the words, “Now,
Hilbert. you know where you are to
l lecture and what your subject is." and
illesterlun went to the railway sta-
tion. Arriving [hi to. he banged down
it sovereign at the booking oilice :llld
szlitl, “A ticket."
“Where for?" asked the astonished
clerk.
“Free Trade hull,” replied Chester-
ton. . l
"till. Glasgow, then!“ said the clerk,
and tlilbcrt. alsselltillg, received a tick-
et for that station.
Stem-ill: into the street at Glasgow.
he was hailed by :1 friend: "lltlllo.
('llestt-rtou! What are you doing.
i here?" I,
"(IIL l'nl lecturing lit the Free Trade ,
hull." ‘
"Uh. no: you're not.” said the friend.
"Uh. yes: I uni." protested Chi-ster-
tun. "I booked the engagement some 1
months ago.“ ,
"lint you cannot be. maintained the 2
friend. “for the place is hello: rollo-f
vatt-d and the painters are in.“
I it slowly dawned upon (‘Ileslerton
. that he was at the wrong: place. and
he. further to justify his claim to
greatness, sent it telegram to his wife:
“Alli here. Where ought l to be?"
Even Mrs. Chesterton, however. llp~
pitrelltly cannot always compass the
feat of having her rottlnd llusllandeos-
tunled according to lioylc. l l'eulcllt-
her quite vividly ti Soiree which I
once attended :It the t‘hcstertons' flat:
in tlverstrund Mansions, Butterseu,
and even more vividly how tl. K. (‘.
was dressed. Part of his costtnueeon-
sisted of trousers and waistcoat of a
brown mixture and it dark red tie“
and with these he woman is almost
incredible. yet true~»tl dinner (.‘Uiltl‘
lie was ill grout form that evening.
and kept us ull well editlod and ell-
tertlllned. I don‘t suppose he tutti the
faintest idea what he had old-Hit)"
dell Church ill Philadelphia Ledger.
n
An Emblrrauing Moment.
V'l‘herc are moments when it man
would sooner be anywhere than where ».
he is. l
Take the case, of the young lllttlt who
was talking with all heiress who can
write cheeks witlt live figures.
"Which do you consider the most
conducive to happiness. .\lr. Giggles-
tvortll. money or beauty?" nhe naked.
What could he say?
The heiress is as plain as the law
permits Ill-trusses to be.
if the young man said "beauty" the
lady would be offended. If he said
“llloltey” she might consider ll :1 pro»
l
l
l
l
l
I
l
l
l
MONDAY. FEB. lg, 1915
Che i). m. Read Co
Established 1857
Housekeeping Comforts
Casserole Cookery 3.: ":1 it... ..
21m! l't‘llilt‘s. tsp-cw
tally where epletires abide. list ‘ikl‘lltllllC .lrotuas that
emanate irotll a casserole when lllt ton. er is lifted. and
the delicious strviutgs that follow are a source of el‘atiiiv
cation to everybody liftrl‘l‘l. it is certainly the best way
to combine savory meats and \e‘;.,‘l1lllles. with
ever invented and the economical rook knows butt iucv
I‘V‘l-‘llk‘ll' good tllvlll" Clio I“: made. .\ new lint of Casser-
oles of the good loolting. substantial brown tiltcr’nsey
ware lined with white. eucaesd in heavy uicltelvplated
frames.
sauces,
Round. ,- inel' $1.50
8 inch $1.75
9 inch $2.25
tlval. h' inell$l.75
9 inch $2. 5'
Round and oval,
Several different Si/es.
with llt‘il‘.}‘ handles,
Pie Dishes of same ware and style,
i
8 inch $1.00
A Convenient McoholiStoJem
A little can of some-thiner that looks like wax or cold
cream. which can be lighted quickly to heat water. Coffee
or make tea. It is the most ellieicllt little stove ever in—
vented. To be used by nurse or doctor. by the man v. ho
wants to shave in a jiiiy. by the motorist, or anyone who
wants to heat something quickly. Put out the tire by re—
placing: the cover of tile can. ('llle size small enough to be
carried ill the pocket. 35 and 50 cts. Ask to see it.
9 inch $1.25
Basement Furnishing: Store.
t
l
l
l
A Lot oi Sergefiresses
:: That said upZio $10.00 ::
$2.00
W
We Give S&H Green Trading Stamps.
M. Moltasch 8. Son,
‘ South Norwnllt
l
120 Washington Street,
posltl.
Then he l'llllied. I
‘ "llllviln: neither." he said, “I'd rlltll~ 1
:er not be quoted."——t‘lovcland Plain
Dealer. l
He Saw the Jake. l
.\ hearty laugh had gone almost
around over the story of the. fisherman |
who. to locate the place on the lake!
where he had good luck. cut 11 nick in l
the side of his boat. “Almost around." i
for tho Englishman sat solemn and si-
Iellt. About five minutes later. how-
ever, he awoke with it roar of laughter.
and when asked the trouble, replied:
“Well. wouldn't it be u eorkiltg good
joke if that lisllerlntlu not a different
bout the next time he went out!"
Deep Breathing.
“Learn to sit or stand erect rtltd
breathe deeply,” says it health expert.
“Remember that your blood cannot be
properly washed with half a ltlngful of
air any more than you can take a prop-
er bath in a few pints of waterff Ev-
erybody must know what. it joy there is
ill the. deep breathing of the pure air
of the morning. The lungs respond to
the stimulus much us the body reacts
from a dash of cold writer.-—Columbus
Dispatch.
Driven to It.
"Can you make me a bureau with a
secret drawer?"
“Yep. Place to hide a will. ell?"
"No; I just want to. have ll place
where I can keep it few clothes. My
wife’s things occupy all the visible
space."—Loulsvllle Courier-Journal.
Ploauani.
Child Visitor—Mrs. Jones, please can
1 go upstairs. in your room and look
in your closet? Hostess—Why, Wil-
lie. what do you want: in my closet?
Child Visitor—I want to see the skele-
ton pit says you've got them—Balti-
more American.
The Only Difficulty.
“The world owes me it living."
"That's all right. old man, as long rut
you can get somebody to strike you
while you are trying to collect’ the bill."
-Boston Herald.
If you will not hear Reason she will
“rely rap your knuckles—Franklin.
.\
__ 'iiracil‘oiisgforgur
“C Blane rs.
It is titttc for clearingr ottt winter goods and surplus
3.2m
9:113?
1—1::
stocks and also a time when advance styles of spring lucr—
cllaudise give the note of novelty.
Many new and interestingv values in Women’s Blouses,
Muslin Underwear, Corset-s, Neckwear and other Dress
Accessories oi" quality at very moderate prices are on dis—
|
play this week.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
IOUTH NORWALK.
8! WASHINGTON STREET.
Head THE SHNTINEL For the
Hal—est Local and General News
Norwalk Chronicler