Evening sentinel, Friday, February 9, 1906 · page 4

 
 

 
 

. . , ‘ . i WINS. Pelt. li.—-‘.—»'l.'lieu heaviest
is she» . e t ‘ ' . . ‘ ‘
. . its m other ‘ ore. ‘MWI' it 1“ votthewtnter occurred to

. . . . _ ‘ . . toilet.
y to see that (host Britain's rule. ~ - ,. ‘ _.
. ,. . , “‘5 mm” “cm“ on day when sores inches of snow cover ‘
the third ‘ weighing day or. the winter.

 

, , ‘ ed the ground in thlllwlolnlty. ‘ .It was
, et'l‘i e Mohaininedsns every~

ruinisupredioted and the closeouts ‘
a, that sleigbe cannot. be used much
longer. , ice has stopped making but
the lcemen are herestiag a big Ibrop
nettle result of reoentoold spells. l
90HENEOTADY..N. Y.. Feb. il-'l‘lie
ilrst real snow storm of the winter set
in last night, and at 8 a. in. ten inches
had fallen. and it continues to fall
steadily and is drifted by a strong
west wind. Blizzard conditions imp
rail. and trellis is seriously impeded.
NEW YORK. Fob. ii.--A heavy

Eiiaoveruor Iioibrobii, m. Vermont. sno wstorm followed by slot; and rain
which crested springtrosbot condi-

who served from '80 t 'l, ' .
l 1 0 18‘“ will he lions in the streets Caused great dis-

MWW'BIKM 3'9“"! old ”WWW 15'Icoiui‘ort and inconvenience in New
There will be an anniversary celebru- York city today. Till was the first

 
 

‘ f en's. expects ounted to ‘ "1.088.140,

. and imports to 31.48.331.481. The ex-
09‘!le crimson: may be‘ partly dis-
countedsfrom the fact that in the
trade. statistics for this period the
shipments to the army and navy were
not included in the exports. '

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

or gusting efé‘oiahir chapter.
.. .‘ J... rlssy_'svsning,lsh.
7:45 stolen .'
“ iDA Mild“. Seo'y.

 

 
 

 

 

tion at. his home in Hyde Park, l‘h til u i h d

i o e ' e a was ve no es; accor ing to
wli ch g v more and the oldest former the United States Weather Bureau ob-
governors of other states will probably serrations. Wet. and heavy, this snow
be invited. threatened to tie up surface and oleva:
ted trailic all over the city and did
Susan B. Anthony will celebrate her stop our service temporarily soon after
eighty-sixth birthday on February 15. daylight. in the Bronx.
A birthday party will be given to her Many cases of broken limbs sustain

, ed by falls were reported from the
in Washington on that day. The fol- hospitals. Just before daylight in a

lowing‘v‘dsy she will come to New York. ,doorway on East 23rd street an un-
lknown ‘man was found unconscious,
his body completely covered with
snow. He was taken to a hospital in
a dying condition. -
' READING, Pa. Feb. 9.—-Eight inch-
on of snow fell during ‘the night
throughout the Schuylkill Valley.
Trains were from 30 minutes to an
hour late today and the city and su-
, -- . burbnn trolley scrvicc was badly crip-
Norwaikers Couldn't Sec Total Eclipse plcd. ' .
of Moon. ] AMSTERDANI; N'. "i; F0”. 9.“.Th0
. . . . . iouvlosi. snow s oriu o the winter is
Astronomers tell us .lbiit there use in progress in the Mohawk Volley, R
‘1 “0““ “”95" of the moon. “‘3" ““51“- ifooi of snow having fallen iii. 9 o‘clock
or rather. early this morning. and n. this morning, and already railroad u-n-
nuni er of Norwslkers started out to vel on steam and trolley lines is great-
vieg t _ I“... the threatened 1y impeded.
. . ; . toga“ out midnight.‘ SHAMOKIN. Pu., Poi). 9.-r‘iveihmi.
It ‘0 c l ‘ .e. i £5 off. sand men and boys were made idle
The snow storm and the heavy
clouds mode it impossible to see uny-

toduy owing to the. majority of ilic
colliories'in this region being corn-
thing of the promised lunar effects. lpelled to suspend on account of a
.The eclipse begun at 12.57 a. m. and ‘ snow blockade. More than fifteen in-
‘ ended ht 4:37 a. m. The middle Offlihes of snow fell during the night
the perlolit 0f 18ml eclipse was at 3:47 mod thc'storm continues. Railroad and
‘ ‘ , ‘ a; in, oils era .mc. trolley traffic is rncticnll at a stand
__ Senator 0”".‘3 of Massachusetts is. The eclipse could be seen in its be still. 9 y
in em” bulge of When When he one ginning in North and Smith America. Pl'I‘TSFlELI). Mass, Feb. 9:»Eight
one his letters in the senate he may be and Eastern Europe and Africa. The inches of snow, the heaviest. fall of
been crinkiing the paper between his ending was generally visible in North the season interfered with trolley tray.
gm“ and holding it up to the light and Central Western South America, el here today. Cars on some lines
tobbserve the watermark before read~ northern Asia and AllSlrflllfl-v were blocked for a time and schedules
C , t A total eclipse of the moon is not. weredisarranged.
I,“ the communications. It is ”‘0 of such infrequent Occurrence that. the TROY, N. Y., Fob. 9.-A heavy snow
‘ shit of a lifetime and one of the cus
ems of his craft.

 
 
 

 

 

, ' oz to "The American Israel-
‘tliiriieeu Jews have been elected
Iiinglisli parliament, and of the
wo Jewish candidates for seats
ewiparliainent only nine are
have been defeated, so that
her will in all likelihood be
' ‘The “ greatest number of
the parliament was twelve, at
rotor the‘last sbssiOn. while in
‘ ' using of the session there

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

women are to be admitted to be
doctors of medicineby the University
of‘Prsgne,'whlch, however, refuses to
, . admit, rem d .t ' .
,nly‘lten. it 1.3.30“ yet, titty years ‘ h _ as or ore of philosophy

ws.were';nklmitten to parlia- sxv- osecuneo sv HEAVY
the first Jew elected being 33““: . ‘ SNOW FLAKEs.

Rothschild, father of the present.
othschlld, who was elected in
but. not seated until 1858. The
Willi at» who was a candidate for a
WM parliament was Sir David Solo-
‘ who was also the first to lake

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

It, ties." The Jewish candidates
L ants in parliament were almost
yelfly divided between the liberals
dodthe unionists.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

phenomenon creates any extraordinary.begaivfulllng at 2 o‘clock this morn-
excitement among the scientists. diving and at 10 o'clock about. eight inches
though it. is always interesting endeavored the ground.
bountiful. . i '
The last total cclipso was on Octo- RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
bcr id. 1902, when. as this morning! BOSTON, Feb, 9.Arrivod, Stcnnicr.
both beginning and ending were visi. Calmioniun, from Manchester.
blc in Washington illlil gi'llel‘llnl’\
throughout North America. .In Hull. 'l‘hc lilo song of many is riches, of
year—l902—~by the way, iher'c were others pleasure, power or learning, but
two in twelve. months_ as will be the the truest. nolss over sounded urc the
case in 1908. ’ ' 'grsnd chord of justice.

Call 322-4.

If You Want

the finest Butter you can find in town, come here and pay the price, and we can give the goods.

shcy, may, sweet Creamery Butter, 32c lb. Extra Elgin Cream-cry Butter, 28 and 30c lb. Fine

June Creamery Butter, 25c lb. . '

I Three pounds Fancy Head Rice, 25c.

Delicious coffee, from 25c lb. up.

If you Titty our Teas, nothing else will suit you. At 40. 50 and 60c lb.

Fresh Country Eggs, 35c doz. Case Eggs, 25c doz.

Our Double Cream Cheese is a winner. Hundreds try it; Why not you?

Fancy Prunes, Apricots, Pulled Figs, Evaporated Peaches, ",Evaporated Apples. Everything

 

 

The'latest rniiWny improvement. in
alestine is the line from Haifa across
lie plains of Esdraclon, cast. of the
den, to Daria, there to join the Hed-
‘ flat-railway. now being constructed for
‘ conveyance»! pilgrims between
13ml ' us had Nicc'ci't. '

 

 

w

to snowstorm here of the present your. ’

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

so can. .

Charles E. Seymour,

if . sshington St. LEADING csocsn. South Norwalk.

. «— L

U? HT unis if. so.

the middleman. We sell pure foods and nothing else. No renovated Butter here; every
of Butter sold ,in our establishment is guaranteed :6 ounces of pure Butter, and we are
proud of it. ‘Iiy0u will compare thetrade oi Eggs in town you will find we sell more Eggs than

 

 

 

 

i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

any other two stores combined. just because our Eggs 'are selected and nice, fresh stock. We have
- nicest lot of Rutabaga Turnips that ever came to this market. Medium size. smooth and sweet

 
 

Vine stringy kind. ,
,scyvvnnpow TURNIPS iscpecmocpushei

I‘m-T. Doyle's Piirc Jams, Nice White Farina
silaiiavors; per jar. . . . . . .. .ioc
Lion Jam. none better
at ny priceflicr jar. . . . . .i5c
Clamp’s Soups. assorted,
"cans for :,.,._.............25c
it. nice Monty Prunes; . .25c
‘xtra Largo l’runcs. . . .25c
'Pure Leaf Lnrd.......25c ~,
:4 Pop Corn on tho cob, '
.. periloutic; 5 lbs. for 25¢ ~

I'Ii‘iYOU. :WANT STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS.THIS IS‘THE PLACE. .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

FREE! , FREE!

To introduce the Na-
bisco Waters to our
many customers. we will
give one box ‘frec with
one pound of our Delic- , '
ions Coffee, age, or f% lb.
of our famous Black or
Mixed Tea at 30c.

ss-ssssls p

 
 
 

Biirnliam‘s Clam Chowder,

 

Rod Unions, per qt. . . .. . . . .
Grated Pineapple. for pics
call so‘laL'otl-ists

Armour’s Mince Meat, none

 

 

your choice, 68c.
' ”4.4—.—

ODDS

Mulls at $5: $10 Sports at $5,,apd so an.

w.-

we, to go further into details. Be on hand early tomorrow morning.

lot. $10. Ten Ladies‘ Suits, cost on an average of $15; in two lots at $5 and $2.50.

AND ENDS

Discovered from our annual stock taking, which we have just finish ed. Tomorrow. rain or shine, we will offer bargains of unmistakable
.worth. A royal spread of rich values awaits you in every department. Remember it’s the ODDS AND ENDS and mostly small lots.
but the greater values are to be found in the smallest lots. Those who can will act wisely if they come early. Many things will be

sold for less than half original cost and hundreds of things will be sacrificed that are not advertised at all. You’re too busy, and so are

2* Midi

LADIES‘ WOOL WAISTS of finest grade Mohair and Nun’s Veiling, all colors. prices from $2.00 to $3.98. Odds and Ends; in some
cases only One of a color or size; so on through the line. They ought to melt away quickly tomorrow at this price—$1.29. H
FURS, in Starts and Mufi‘s. all selected. as good ,as, gold. About seventy-five pieces in all. and the same condition prevails—it's only

one or so of a kind. Tomorrow.'disregarding cost or disregarding actual loss. the prices will be cut exactly in halves; $10

WAISTS of all white and fancy effects. in imported Vestings, etc., regular prices $1 up to $r.5o. Odds and Ends, all new; tomorrow

 

. -—...

 

Black Satin Petticoats, about
live dozen in all, hardly two iilikc,
nil bought for this season’s selling,

Odds and Ends in White Goods.
including Striped Nainsook. Fig-
ured Swiss and Fancy Rogue. not

Iodies' Extra Heavy Black Cot-
ton Hose. also Black Wool Hose,
all sizes, but odds and ends, some

Remnant Dress Trimmings, on
Saturday at one-third real values.
A big lot, of Dress Trimmings. at

2:») one inulhe IfOtthwugtihhileas lilies ado (If? titifse cldlths worth less sizes in ribléed, others plain. Va- 2c yard.

.Lb. mos ,v o e . gra es. :in on .ie yar . loci»: from 2.c to 39c. Tomorrow,

the kinds that are cut extra full. , 90 Yard. 19c. Big 10‘ R“"L“§“‘“i T‘mklggfé

For tomorrow 'iu the Odds and Odds and Ends in Crotonnes . All-Olveri: and C i ons, at one- a

EMS WWW" pricc. Curtain Swisses Silkoline and Boys Windsor Eics, usuu in (03' ~ . '
Figured Dcnims 'Vliilli' 10%? , rd . 10c. Odds and [ends in Hand Bugs,

‘ - - ' > -' '3“ . Saturday at

, Odd“ “m1 hurls inJNool 600““ 7°- Windsor lion's. worth 25c. Snt- 17c.

including Ginghnins, LINHKR» (’10.. :1 Holes Coinfortublcs, covcrcd urilay. .

wm-i- no m We Tomorrow. both sides with the best quality 15c. "mm" 8““ mg“ 3"” mm"

40- _ Siikollnc. filling the very best ' ""““- S“"'"‘“g'é
Odds and Ends in Fluuuclettcs, white cotton. regular price $2.00 . .25" trade ladies FOIIFIII'HRINI c- ‘
splendid quality but mostly short t‘flt'h. \, ““5- liliick i-luiiii Ribbons, l't‘llllllllll>v

It‘llglllti. about 5.0" yards, regular
prices, 12100 Illltl 150. 'l‘" iini'i‘mv
to mow them out pith n’ rush,

prices from title to 82.00 per yard.
Tomorrow to make a clean sweep
not. to have one. remnant at clos-
ing hour. we will sell

81.00 goods at 35c; $1.50 goods
at 59c. and $2.00 goods at.

'l‘hcec prices beat our record.

Odds and Ends of Rugs iind

Mats,

25c grades. 190 cm: 500 grades,

35c es.; $1.00 grades. 65c cs.

 

Phenomenon Recorded by
of University.

CiIlCAGO, li‘cb. 9.--’i‘li0 eclipse

the moon wus visible here last night.|
entirely .

although the sky was not

clear.
th moon tutored tho Penomhra.

to envelop the moon. At l:47 a.

tide goods at 19c; fee at 29c;.

 

CHICAGO SAW MOON ECLIPSE.

i

. i
Professor 1

of!

The beginning of the eclipse was rc-
corded oilicinily at ll :l'ii:06 p. m. whe‘i:
11:57 the shawod begun to be visiblc. '
it took exactly an hour for the shadow

III.

l .

$1.59 each.

IANIICH' Ribbed Vests,

large sizes, odd

170.

Children's Ribbed Shaped Vests
and Pants. odd sizes ol' different.
kinds, mostly it years to 7 years,
regularly sold at 250. Price,

19¢.

Odds and Ends of Children's
Wool Vests and Pants, grays and
whites; also Boys' Drawers in net-
urul, Odds and Ends of our rog-
ulur stock. values up to 90c. To
clean out.

39c.

cxtrii
sizes of various ,

 

150.

I‘lllow Cords. Sutui'iliiy. all small
lots, at

2c.

Childreu' and Ladies' Wool Mit—
tens, 35c and Rho grades at
13c.

Small bot White Birth Soap.
Saturday,
1c.

Saturday, all the Odds and Ends
of White and Colored Border-ed
Handkerchiefs for Ladies and
Children, will go at

3 for 10¢.

 

.__.....___..

 

ure it‘s cut to.

aslel

We will have 15 barrels of fancy. tender Ksle for Saturday’s trade. Note the special low fig-

 

 

ot' best griiilos, l in 3 inches \viiic.
Suiiii‘iliiy.
9:: yard.

I . oi. . . , ~ , ,. ‘
l 7593;}! :‘I‘U‘l'i:.iil‘:lll‘ gfigigflgflc mmmuh‘ 15¢ each. All the small lots. Odds and
Fancy Vii vciisen s. 5 loge, rcg- ‘ ‘ ' ' '- . . , ., ' . Ends in Stock Collars. Saturday
ular lli'li‘i‘» 50c. Odds and Ends. , 1 (face Tilinover (,ollms. Suim- “‘t
250. lsidies' Ribbed Pants, small H1) at. 5c 15c.
500 Rpmmmm all the good 30,13 sizes, suitable for small women ' 7 .. - .,
of Woolen Dress Goods in lengths in- young ladies, values 25c to 390. infants‘ Hose Supporters. Suiur- or;‘"“mshat§:‘l(:§fln “030 SW90”
from i yard to 3% ,yards, regular '1 omorrow 3 Price. “W M 4 ' ' i2c. '

Children’s Patent Leather Belts,
odds and ends. Satin-lay at

9c.

Men‘s. Women's, Boys’ and
Children's Dogskin Mittens. fleece
lined. warm and comfortable for
cold weather wear. Saturday,

25c.

Remnants Torchon Laces. worth
from BC to Sc yard.
yards for

10:.

Saturday, 3’

.-r .

"A?

LADIES' SUITS, regular prices have been up to $22.59: about fifteen suits, good colors. nearly all sizes; tomorrow any Suit in the ":

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

axle!

01' 1b., 7c; 4 lbs, 25c
Pearl Barley. . . .70 1b.; 4 lbs. 25c

largecnu i8c
Asparagus, per can.....i.....isc
...........ioc

, better .........3 pkgs. for 25¢
.ecshsotsmimp............25c '

15c peck .’. . . .. .......... FANCY, TENDER KALE, cut to .................... 15c peck

the middle was reached and at 2:802“!
the total eclipse ended.
The sliuilow left the moon at 3:37
and the much left the Penumbra at
4:49. ‘
Prof, Forest Ray Moulton and Prof,
Kurt Loves. of the astronomy depart-
ment of the University of Chicago, re-
corded phenomenon from the small
observatory III the campus.
____._....._......—-.

RALLY HA8 'EM GUESSING

ans-asun-

Fab-field County Republicans Pisns a.
March Msstlng With
Unknown Motive.

'l‘llo republicans of Fairiield county
are preparing for u big celebration to
be held oi the rooms of the Deubuary
republican club early in March. Elome‘
prominent spciikcrs will be present to
address the meeting. Judge. Banks.
Stiles Judson. Michael Kenngniy and
Allen w. i’uige are among tom.

What the purpose of this gathering
of forces is is not known. but some of
the local politicians think that. they
are in ii position to divine. There will
be an enthusiastic time at. any rate.
Several polli liiiiins ‘ are‘ going up, from
5c. hero to son that nothing got by them.

W . . . «a m! m I “m," I!
' W

Park biTilford
,nuc- . , '

Wines, Liquors‘snd cigars ,
For the Tfleildlyl

 

8%6 pound ..... .ARMOUR'S LEAN CALIFORNIA HAMS, cut to .......... 8%c pound

THE LEADINGI BRANDS OF FLOUR AT CUT PRICES. .

Maud S. Brand Flour per bag. 70c; bbl.. $5.50
Pillsbury'sorjones’Flour............................................ per bag. 7sctbb1-v$5-00

lssvllilslllolslsssaliolsllla'nsllltu'DI-

EXTRA PINK STAMPS WITHV OUR POPULAR TEAS AND COFFEES.

60 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. 05 PinkPStsmps with 1/, lb. “so Pink Stamps with I lb. M0-
BestNo.ITes............5oc BestNox'I‘es 2‘0 chssndJsvsCofiee.......3oc

50 Pink Stsm s with 1 lb. , - 5 Isjpink gtiamp' “Emerge.
anc No.2 es..........oc . . . svssn use 0 occasc

4o poi: Stamp! with i in.4 '° Pink ““9”“ I ‘b- M°‘ to Pink Stamps with 1 lb. No.
ChoiceNo.3Tea..........35c KsCoIIee................3ac rSsntosCofiee...........soc ‘l

HFANCYELGINCREAMERYBUTTEerrpound 25c

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I.

STRICTLY couursv EGGS,perdosen

 
 
 
 
 
 

. Buy your Groceries of us and get fresh «tables at the right price. If you buy on credit you.
are not living up-to-dste. Buy for cash; it’s the only way. We give s discount stamp with every _

we purchase. '
THEfB’I‘ORISS THAT SET THE PACE. ‘ - ,.
y Co.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

“its minimalist.

 

 
 
 

 

 

1’ York Grocer- W

_ _. Telephone.
,ossip‘ hits spam the céllf'lig‘fl
‘ ‘ ' out
_ dishes

 

 

south ”W“? V, ‘ . '

 

mar-