a 43%))... . .
w»
9...“;
.1 1:.-
‘ ité‘t .u Ra's immacu-
r:
‘f"
l
- sans line
Washing
Powder
Lal'gx :St' talc}:
till! 1.»
bch
Bo‘tatoes
'l‘l‘tls PURE nulu nu
Madmfl‘flm Finest Native Fruit.
PINEST SELECTED
1‘“
wfl.‘
f sewing-e
was
on: 3" wf " Cherry
.Tree
But If You Want Reliable Groceries at Cut
Prices. Go To
' Andrew 'Daveys
90 Washington St.
Phone 4,10.
7
MAlhE STOCK
15c;
liest for cakes.
South Norwalk.
‘ Marshmallow Creme
r
.7... ‘wm m“ ‘
Swifts Smoked
‘ Shoulders
Learn and Tender,
Cut to
1,2c lb.
Ollushel 18
c
peck
lhcacan
pies, etc.
3 Mill” Special
. GUJSAUCE at
. ATLAS CA'I'SU?
t‘ut
\bsolutely pure, large 20c bottle.
ATLAS CATSUP
2ior25c
70 cents
None better.
Atlas Jelley Powder
Cut to
3tor2llc
to
lied.
Fancy California ltt-d Tut) lirand
ASPARAGUS
' hporled Marmalade
186
100
Regular age can
l Malian cults. Cut to Large jars. 20c value. Cut to
, , QUEEN tillVES cut il‘eanul Butter
5 Lame :t‘lc jars. ‘0 15c Special :h 116 a now
Alaska Pink Salmon lard t *
lull t‘llls. t‘ut to 100 a can Cl; 110 a 'b.
Golden Grain Flour
Compound
none
better to
cut
$1.05 bag
‘ 10 S 6 H Stamps FREE
with each of the
ing article
1 bottle Ammonia .......
1‘ bottle Dining ...... ' .....
I bottle \‘t’aslling‘ l-‘luid . ..
l pkg. Atlas Shaker Salt ..
l pkg. Atlas L‘otllisll ......
i can Mustard Sardines
l pkg. Atlas Corn Starch ..
l pkg. Atlas liariua ........
l pkg. Tapioca ............
7! pkg. Atlas Crpcker Meal .
1 pkg. Atlas Barley .......
follow-
5.
For Cualily and Flavor 0m-
TEAS and (Elli-TEES
lead The World
.......... 10¢
...... ...10¢
10¢
Golden Santos
Special at
Collee
20c alh.
.......... 10¢
.. ..... 10¢
......... 10¢
10 S. and 11. St
Special Blend Coffee
letter than most
best coffee ~.
amps Free.
2505.
.......... 10¢
......... 10¢
...... 10¢
10¢
......... 10¢
lmitated b '
none. 20 . and
Peerless Coffee
litany.
lllgh Grade Teas all kinds
30 S. and ii. Stamps Free.
Equalled by
ll. Stamps Free.
30c l
loci.
-I can Dutch L‘lenner ......... .. ..... 10¢»
I can Wesson Oil ..... . ............. 25¢
t can Atlas Cocoa .................. 20¢ "Will please the
1 pkg Atlas 'l‘ea. oncvtluarter lb. ..... 15¢ (,0 S, and H. S
Peerless Teas, all Kinds I;
hard to please."
lamps Free.
Quaker °‘ Heckers Oats
fresh from c pk.
the mill
this Store h‘oIn Monday to. 22nd to Saturday Feb. is inclusive.
.. ..-.._.-. M -.__......_._. ,_._4__
null moulds
HULIIMY MOTION l‘N TClll-ISS
As true us anything George Wash-
ington ever said and he was recog“
of lht‘
I-izcd «s it great champion
truth. is the statement that today‘s
special feature {or the Castor Then-
Ilcs-—Pie35ltnt Hour and Lockwood;-
Hulk-”The Wolf" in six parts is one
'- (It the most successful motion pictures
ever produced ivy any company. The
. story of the play is too well known to
. from lit-put) Sheriff H. R. Elwood”!
further"; death opens
wollraging nature.
lust-om:
need any recitation here. The hero.
.‘ilules lienubtcn is wealthy. but his
strange sccrct
t n him and imposes on him n distinct
mission which he sets out to per-
tnrm. His adventures are of a dis-
but perseverance
.t'ntilly loads to a successful end of
live search for his half sister. He
baths of her death after" she had
lit-Ni greatly
9
story in carrying out the plot is full
or interest and the details are Well
)ilfsillf'éfl. lt'ecuuse the holiday there
\ ill be two matinee performances at
i; and 3:3“ o'clock this afternoon. The
(II-ors will open at Pleasant Hour at
tutti. The usual shows will be at the
regular times this evening. For to-
morrow. Marguerite Clarke will he
presented in a beautiful five part
Paramount ‘ffl‘he Goose Girl" 3 story
which savor.» with the same manic
Lint seems tc prelmssem; the tangible
little actres. EVery expectation of
the public will be satisfied by this
picture, '
1".I'VIIIH‘IIXS‘ SEEK SAFETY: SHER-
ll-‘l‘ USES REVOLVER.
I‘nirticld llcpuly l‘sort Eh"! finely
“hen Assam-III 'l‘rics
1h tingle: ,
tiltiDGl-EPIIRT. Feb. 21.———Huu-
dreds of pedestrians along Falrfleld
avenue hurried for plnccs of safety
lltc Siturtlny afternoon when bullets
revolver began to rattle‘ around (He
movement while he was in hot pursuit
of a prisoner who had punched him
in the eye on Middle street and dash-
ed alsny‘nt‘ hidh’ speed: attracted by
the three revolver shots tired at tho
wronged and swears to:
l~c avenged. The completion of tho»
iTl'lUflt‘ Ollicel' Daniel Poland m Fair- '
i,field avenue and Water street rushed
iup the street and the
Itiushcd into the alley way near the
il’lazn Theatre where he was (mp-g
'tured.
l
Hundreds on the Scene.
llc pruVed to be William Rates who
says he lives on Cedar Hill avenue.
'.\'cw Haven. Hundreds of curious
:pcopie flocked to the scene after the
shooting fracas and there was wild
,cxcitclncnt. Deputy Sheriff Elwuod
Lwho is from lr‘airticltl was somewhat .
criticised for firing his - revolver in
such a congested shopping district of
the city. with the attendant danger of
striking bystanders.
1 However he :mys he was careful to
.tiro towards the ground and felt that
ithore was no danger of anyone being
“injured. Some of the witnesses de-
(clnrcd hochcr that the bullets hound-
ed dangerously after striking
l pavement.
Sllcrifl is Assaulted.
t
-‘
S‘hcrtn‘ Elwood said on the witness
lstnndtlmt he was just starting his an-
ltumohile on Middle strect\when he
heard a fight in prngress amt he went
Zto the scene and told Rates to stop
éfighung. lie mystic showed Rates his .
ibadge that Rates promptly punched:
fhim on the chin. Sheriff Elwood then
lplaccd him under arrest and just as
fire was placing llntes in the autumn-
lbile he says Rates suddenly punched
him in the eye. almost knocking him
from his feet.
Rates started east on Fail-field ave-
nue. Dupty Sheriff Elwrvod recover-
ed quickly and was in hot pursuit. lie
tired his revolver to frighten Rates
in his flight.
Rates story on the witness stand
was extremely vague. He said he had
some‘ days. ago. He said the man
punched him on Middle street yester-
day and that was the cause. of the
Elwuod did not. show him his image
caught. .
Deputy Ildgcfl Frank [is Wilder tm- l
posed n tine of!“ and costs against
Rufus. Deputy sherttt Elwood‘s eye.
was remand discolored when he an- 2
mm u» co. wearer-neute- n:
mull. or the b ow that was denlchnn .
by Rates. Rates denied on the l
}
“caution the _g_uulux.mun..
mnlvtuat‘h-‘utruo‘k'lbe I‘ll. *3
the
been threatened by an unknown man i
-' heart W; .
i A MED“ ififiififii‘”
”—
fleeing man i A Choice Bunch of “Bull.“ From thu'
flout. of Common.
There is no place like the house of
f commons for a “nice derangement of . tract ”a m“ Slim shouted
metaphors." it will be a long time
before we have a “mixture" ecu-l to
g the outburst of an elusive orator who ;
said, “Th9 British lion, whether it ll
lug the forests of Canada. will not
draw in its horns or retire into its
shell."
. it recalls the famous “bull" made
- by Sir William [flirt-Byte. the Union- '
' lst ex-mlulster. who caused uprnarloun'?
' laughter in the house of commons one '
dny by remarking: ”The right honor- ;
=allle gentleman 'hn caught big fish in r
j his time. He has gone to the top or.
the true to and them." j
Alludinz to an item of £2.000.000 Lu .
'3 the army estimates one year. a -lflln ‘
1 member described it as "a flea bite in l
{the ocean.“ while another. advocating :1
fun increase in the European troopsi;
. employed in tndia. remarked. “You i
i may depend upon it. sir. the pale facei
' of the British soldier in the moon
of the ludiau army." .
An lrish member spenktngol suicide .
said. “The only way to stop it in to.
make it a capital offense. punishable;
? with death." it who the same member t
: who nssnrcd the house that "an toast
1* England was (lent to her cries," while i
i it wasdilring II debate on the nude .
l of melted juries during the [rich trou- i
Iblcs that a member in support of the ;
ggovernmcnt exclaimed. "8: trial Uri
; jury have! lived. and. by the bleeding ;
2 of God. with tritl by jury i will die.‘ g
There was a wild‘ bowl of delight. i
itoo. when some prusy member mi
; careless enough to remark. “It. tint ‘
E hue come and in rapidly arriving: i
right. He alleged that Deputy Sheriff ' which is equal to the cry of the men- : to he . mu; young follow, in]
_ her who wished a motion In "at the -
until after he ran nway and was g bottom of the bottom]. Diff—W; l I l“ .‘ . .
lwben labor lonr‘luneh clown"
I
dull 'flt-Blt-S.
JUDGE KATA NAt'GIl DEA D.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. M. 2L~E
m.mnm Kuvnulm. president
«I dlr" [title uncertain-m mill tine.
nit-rampage, died ,. hm‘ today of
r,"
‘ l
K R MION- i
A LABO'R‘ PfY STORY
l BjARWRPRlCE
The Labor day pnlcesalon was com- 3
_ lug down the street. *‘l‘lle first man in l
n ma six feet (091' inches tall. with '
a bearskln tint On his head that ruined
him to seven feet. He who the drum
major of the blind and was twirling'
his big silver headed stall and throw- ‘
ing it into the nir'witll fine jogger):
Behind him came the band and then
the man of most real important-game
“gt-end marshal, followed by his“ _d.s.
Then came the diluent unkms mueb- .
tag in line, every man looking happy i
on this clear September day that. he
“could lay aside ills hammer or his
trowel or whatever tool best represent»
.cd his trade and step out to tile in»
l slliflflug stmins of martini music.
Among those who lined the [side-
Wlillts. occupied the steps of the build-
lnzu and climbed the-hmppostc along
the line of march was a certain Mrs.
O‘Toole, who had recently come over
from inland. With her was her son.
Daniel, six years old. The mother was
lutnndlug with the crowd on the curl).
gbut Danny was perched with a leg
[on each side of a horizontal piece of
iron under the lamp. straining ills eyes ‘
to catch the first slimline-of mutigbt
‘ that would strike the brass horns of
I lllt‘ hand.
“They're unuin', mother!" he shout-
ed, wild with excitement. Every eye'1
within hearing of the boy‘s voice was
turned in the direction he was looking.
fi‘rue enough, it line of mounted pn-
; lice wheeled around a corner. and in
‘ another moment the set-ulna of music
were haunt in the distance. Danny.
_ kept his mother informed of curb up ‘
l penance us it wan revealed to him and 3
was not it little proud to think that
P there were tlluso in the crowd dircei- ;
. ly beneath him who were benefiting by
5 his infornultlon.
3 "0h. mother. there's a giant with a
; woolly dog on his head throwin' up n
- big stick. llcckon lle‘u ruuniu‘ the _
whole business. ‘
"Oil, mother. you'd ouglller see the
' man on a horse with II whole lot 0'
; other man on horses. They've all not
' lu'uml white thing over their shoulder!
and hold round sticks in their hands
g with ribbons round cm." .
The big horns grew lNJIl‘fiC‘l', the basil
tdrulu pounded km“. the piccomsmm,thoughts, phrases. and even sentences of Robert t’}. lngersoll by
ed harder. an the columns advanced. ltbe 'l'ruth Seeker. an agnostic paper
' When mounted [mice-ruling nbnlet
‘. came a man on it. sidewalk inmate»
; ed in Douay-ll description and his en.
' serum that his mother should see it.
tail handed hora who: on which!
g he had been standing and mac her?
. mount it. file thanked hurt and. stop
pin: up. bad a lips View of those pan--
lug in the street. much to Duuuy’a sat-i
. lRfRCflOI. ’
The drum major passed, the band
linseed. the grand marshal and his aide
roused. Then came the (‘arpeuters‘
union. the l’lumbere‘ union and the
Munouc’ union.
. “0b, Danny." cried Mrs. O‘Toole,
"there‘s your miller!"
Now. Danny O‘Toole had known one
since he us old enough to know any- .
thing that his father had left him and
his mother in lrcinnd when Danny was 3
it baby to mate to America. He was to '
send money home and when he got
enough together to send for his wife
and boy he would do so. For awhile
letters had cementum him: men they '
F hail «out. lit: with had come to
‘ America to look fit him.
‘ "Which?" cried Danny.
“The Inn on the far side, him with i
1 the red held. Cull him." i
‘ Danny. knowing only one way to lb.
l
\u
l
[Redmf'wlthlfltbupomufih
‘mnlnsbhmmuhidonnhmp-
tpost wart-altitude him. Then}
Hooking in no direction. mm that
grants, hemmtbeuuuebet-i
lbowcdhismtlruugbthecrowdtol
'lllswlfe, andmtdliutohhums.
was magnum;lthuhxmlnthlztunn-K
ly renting. droppddownou ”his til-l
thcr with omlutonueh uhouider.l
His father W him do“ into his i kings and wrestcd from the hands I kings and wrestcd from ”‘9 hands
arms.
"The child!" mull O‘Toole.
.“Ym It‘- Dum." E .
Dan-y got a bug that made him
cry omnntdramoflnnrgshe
could. be melted his hum with his
“lb-2‘ m V !
“Imu‘t'you but In: that way arm!” t
he said fiercely. l
“Oh. Danny.” mid Mrs. O'Toole,
laughing through her tears, "your tn-
ther'n so glad to out you.”
Ehut ended me O‘Toole family’s in-
terelt in the Labor day pmcudon. i
O'Toole went with his wife and be: to;
their rooms. where he explained his;
taken ill and attacked with loss of j
memory. 'It had partially returned to
him. and he had written his wife. but
she had already left Ireland for Amer—
0’Toole was xeetlnxon his tectonic
when his witeuudboy vacuumed
to him. Inditwunotlougbeforehe
was able to uh than comfortable
That was a number of your! ago.
Since then Danny O'lbole has grown
burned his hide and marrying a
like that harm Idmlrlu crowds
illumination-mouth. And
thumb-unflathtuptlnfllcdu
minutiae-nutrient: athl-
lm.mmuu.nwum
V‘Z RJAWfiO
..
'pays to noble dust the
Etribute of its love.
:the fairest flower that sheds its ,
Eperfume in the human heart.——?ll0WCF thatsheds its perfume in There are two little men going a-
:llttleium Thu'unhuldllmml .
‘ gtell our children of the contest.,'ren of the contest, first for jns-f
. words:
tamer; T
r ..- '
'l Jams: ’r'.".‘.“:* nir-
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
TORIA
The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has been
30 years, has ‘1
andhasbeen made underblsper- «
‘
CA
in use for over
bornethe signature of
- oonul supervision since in infancy.
Allow
noon todeeeivominthll.
All Counterfeits, Imitation: and “ J nouns-good " are but
and Wat-Experience against
What is CASTORIA ,
cantor-la Is a harmless substitute for Cuba-
0, Drops and Boo syrups.
Experiment: that trifle with 3nd endanger the health n!
W Expos-hull.
col-i
contains neither Opium,
_ —_..4—.—¢ .
It
orphlnu not other Narcotic
It; ht plea-mum t.
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worm. '
and alloys Medellin“. For more than thirty years is l
mmumtmmmonwumm .
The
I
in Use For 0ver 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
TN! CIIVAU. COMPANY, "I. VO!‘ 007V,
{Sunday Stole lngersoll’s Eloquence,
Declares an Agnostic Newspaper,
And Springs the “Deadly Parallel” ;
llilly Sunday. the evangelist.
The paper quotes in parallel colums sentences by Sunday, deliv—
ered to soldiers in Beaver Falls, and sentences delivered by Inger-
jsoll in the Academy of Music. New ork. May 30, 1882. The train
of thought, even in the longest sentences and paragraphs. is al-
most identical.
' Here are a few
lions:
SUNDAY.
This is a day for memory and
for tears. A mighty nation bends
before its honored graves anrll
tearful
Gratitude is
Bicavcr Times. May
page I, column 5.
27. tom.
Again we tell the stnrv of our
country’s life, recount the lofty-:onr country's life. recount
deeds of vanished years. the toil
and suffering; the defeats and
victories of heroic men, of men
who made our nation great and
frce.——ll)ill. “
(in this (lay the great struggle
between the colonists and the
kings should be told. \Vc should
first for insticc, then for freedom.
3 “mum“ m“ “”9“” 0‘ "“1“ °" climb 3 towering his til. he In: his wife l “'c should tell them of the Decla—
ration of Independence. the chart
and compass of all human rights.
’All men are equal and have the
Meanwhile My, gm that heisamc "El" 10 lm“ l‘l’t'rll‘V and ‘0 have the right to life. to liberty.
joy.-—lbirl.
This declaration nncrowned
of titled tyranny the scepter of
usurped and arbitrary power. it
lopenet‘l all the paths to fame amino fame.
put the star of bone allow the
poor man‘s babc.—-Ihid.
England was then the might—
:iest of nations, mistress of every; mightiest of nations. mistress of
Sea, and yet our fathers. poor and
few. defied her power.—-—lbid.
. They had the brain and the;
'35 "9‘3““ “M‘s“m‘ “m1" “97"”35' 3 long silence. He had been sudllenb’ heart, the wisdom and the cour-
age to litth and" defend these
"Governments derive
their just powers from the cou—
scnt of the governed." In the
defense of this self-evident truth
itllc war of the Revolution was
waged and won.—lhid. page 8.
column 5.
fl
1......
branded it as "trumped—up lies."
ital-denture”! mull.
.u
soitnllate In Food [imminent]: ma mules
I I O 7 m
cm s Pm‘ muotbu'omml 1"
of lllclt‘nrrt‘polltllng sentences in both ora—
When shown the article in the Truth Seeker Billy Sunday
« The evangelist explained that he had been told
'1' Trouble-
.eedun. and
2 GENUINE CAST ORIA ALWAYS
Burstthigmtut-eof
l
l
l
m _ ..
fammonflf *.
PL EASA NT HOU R-
LOC KWOOD'S HALL
PARAMOUNT FEATURES
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
‘
wunmorows BIRTHDAY ONLY. ’
Bar”i O’Neil in Eugene Walter's story
‘éflf' ”the Well”
B—Partu—G
Tomorrow:
Marguerite Clark
“The Goose Girl”
Harte—5
n.
Try an ad. in The Sentinel—Non
. walk‘a leading borne paper.
*g_ — ,
is accused of stealingr tbc
pnbliscd in Philadelphia.
Coal
not exposed to the weather.
Gives best satisfaction to buy-
er. Best quality of coal on
hand in all sizes.
0nd coal is discharged and
loaded automatically. This
means prompt delivery.
l
l
l
INGERSOLL. f
. This is a day for memory and;
étears. A mighty nation bends:
above its 'llonorcd graves. and?
lpays to noble dust the tribute‘of!
‘ltS love. Gratitude is the fairest:
Lthe heart—Complete \\'orks. i
’Vol. lX.. page 4").
‘ Today we tell the history oil
the!
dolly deeds of vanished years. the.
ltoil and suffering. the defeats,
land victories of heroic men. ofi
vmen who made our nation great}
and free.——lbid. age 420. :
l
l
On this day the story of the'
great struggle between the colo—
be
We should tell our child-.
inists and the kings should
vtold.
itice, then for freedom. “’e should ‘
.teii them the history of the Dec-
;laration' of independence. the,
:chart. and compass of all human'
rights: All men are equal and
land joy—Ibid. page 4.22.
. This declaration nncrowned
of titled tyranny the scepter of;
Eusurped and arbitrary power. *'
i * * It opened all the paths
, and putthe star'of hope.
Iabovc the cradle of the poorl
unans’ babe.——lbid.
l
l England was then tllc
’every sea. angel vet our fathers,
poor and few.“ defied her power.
f—lbid.
They had the brain and heart.
.the wisdom and courage to utter
‘and defend these words: "Gov—
iemments derive their just powers
from the consent of the govern
.ed." In defenes of this sublime '
and self-evident truth the war
was waged and won.—lhid. page
'423. -
9
l
he was using
liarrisSthus
TheRillhi.
Junk Dealer
round paddling mucus but they have-
n't anything to do with
Wm. Ellroll
Icrl'nosl ts paying k‘ 5 pound for
Imus and BEST PRIOEQ for rub-
ber. min, and feather beds.
Write portal to 3 Rowan street.
Phone 44!.
L.
Special Music
:venv sarunnAv avzhmu
Clifford Hotel
Rathskeller ‘
NOTE—New antenna from Ella-
beth Street.
4
.Tires Vulcanized, fl
Bring your vulcumzl’ '11; to me.
Best work and cheapest prion.
Afulllinodtiresandtubuon
hand all the time. Work allelic
for and delivered.” ‘
Robert Gregory,
7 Wall St. Tel. 3254
-
Red Oak 3 '
COAL
burns clean and given plenty
of heat.
mu
a part of Incgrsoll’s famous speech, but that he had never read
a line of lnggrsoll. People, he said, sent himi
which was “same good stuff," which he used. "
informed it was from the Ingersoll speech. .
clippings. among
Afterward he was
A Most Satisfactory Fuel.»
WILLIAII silencer:
3 Rowan 8t. Map.
,
Norwalk Chronicler