Moquet and Wilton Velvet Mats and Rugs,
Few Velvet Hassocks Left, 47c.
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN
AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH
...—...“... E .
INTO A TELEGRAPH PGLE
A HWIOUS CiMSl‘lNhl ACCIDENT
0N f‘lill’ STREET IIILL.
Your Per-um lludly’l'hmigh not Fatally
. Injured while ‘llldinr: bn the Famous
Double Ripper ”Lulu." Canned by the
Marin: Appnrntue Running to Work,
The famous double-ripper
street hill.
The “India" was built' liliili‘l' the direc-
tion of Percy i2}. l"l'.|’|"l'(, Ii 2I III of SI-n'ttor ‘
John H. Ferris, nut] is tbiI largest and
For the
heaviest double ripper in tovrn.
past two or three years it has been apart
and the sections have [III-n stored in Mr.
Ferris’ burn on Bayview avenue.
mission to put the ‘Iboin"t together, and
last night the ripper II. III token to the
bill by John L Richards, Jr. , and George
Lauder. They used it two or three times
but as the steerirw apparatus did not
work well, they tli‘Cl‘lt’Il nut to try it
again, fearing on accident, and the rip-
per was placed in the putti r iii the top
of the hill.
When the night school closed,
W. Ferris, one of thII teachers,
and a nephew of Senntor Ferris.
accompaniedbysevernl of his scholars,
went out on the hill. Mr. Ferris at once
recognized the ripper. and 'lnvited the
young people toinke :I ride. lie first,
however, continued the girls in the party
against goingdonn, telling them there
might be an upset. They did not appear
to be frightened however. and the ripper
was taken part way down the hill, the
masters deeming it best not to start from
the top. Apnrty of IIbIIIt tmnty, in
cluding four girls, got on immediately
after starting Mr. l2‘I2rrI.I reniizml that he
could not control the ripper, Iind shunted
to the young people to roll off, at
the same time doing so himself.
Although the ripper had but just not
under way. it u Its going IIt considerable
speed, and being without It steersman
, it crashed with terrific forceintou tele-
graph pole III a point just below Spring
street. Tile ripper capsized, and the
front sled, in its contact With the pole,
was broken into kindling Wood Some
members of the party were caught und
hold fast under tinI planking, while oth
ers were thrown sonII distanm- and lay
2 injured. blicdiug Iind mooning on the
froz- In snow, while “Mr friinds gath-
ered around them nnl remit-2nd “but
ever assistance they I‘ollltl to IIilIIIIilitI-
their suffering The serionwly injured
were.
Miss M.2\\lii2l l‘izI-IIII, of ltiymuntl
street, left leg broken uh ml the knee.
Miss ‘BitlliliiiT Glii-‘EV. of llelilen :Iwm
ue, left leg broken.
JIISEPH lll‘s‘I'll, l‘iIIII street. nose Ill‘Ok‘
so and cuttwo itli‘IlI's lung in the left
cheek.
FRANK (locum. Stuart uremic. head
out, bruises and one l‘)'t' badly Injured.
Miss Green's injuries were the most
serious. consisting of II compound Ti’llt“
lure of the thigh. The bones of her leg
were badly shattered and drivrn into the
" flesh.
They were all tutu-n to hour-by houses
and physicians were lIIistily suIIIInoneIl
to attend to their injuries. About llllil'
night, Mr. lluscb. “hosi- wounds bled
profusely, and the trill! were token to
the hospital. where they are III. present,
an comfortable as can he expected under
.theclrcumstnnces. it won fIIIIrII-i that
Miss Green's leg would hnvo to hie rimpir
tated, butit wns stated III the hospital
this morning that tho lInIb could be
saved. it is about three winters llgo that
Bunch had his leg broken in it!) accident
on the same ripper.
This morning Mayor Lee issued in
afflictions to the police to stop all const-
lng within the city limits, and (lbiuf of
\' ictor
Police Vollmcr told II number who were
sliding on the Hay street bill that they
would have to stop. or be arrested.
much effect.
llther Accidents.
Among the counters on Barnum] hill,
Norwellt. int night, was l-‘rank Finch. II
clerk employed in itlggu‘ drug store. ills
ripper had been down III-vernl times with
out accident. so it was decided to start
bill,
so
.ltimIII lliiscoe
wee tostser end Mr. lI'Inch was to take
the end. Others in the party were Lewis
Hyatt. George Betta, and the Mime
All went well
until the foot of the bill was reached.
when the sleds canned and the ripper mi
into the fence in front of i ivorgn R Hill‘-
ldr. ltusroe rolled of?
undercover] with an injured knee: Afr.
Finch was not injured beyond II few
mun. while Air. Bells was not injured
“Ill. Dir. Hyntt'e head, however, was
wedgsdln between the ripper and the
fence. and he was picked up unconscious.
Ills bud and income": terribly but and
united. lie wu buried to his home in
from the top
were Newtown
down llarnum‘s
of Westporl
uvenue rind
hill.
Ella and Lizzie Dragon.
numb residence.
Unlonvllls and did not recover mansions
Iii until after midnight. it was feared
hwulnjured internally. anti his none
”In; When Insdlcill anemones who
“mod it was found tbrt be had
Miss Ella
_ Dengue was badly out about the head
“flees end her sister Llule’ti fuse was
‘ skinned where III. was
" WWII- fmm now. Show
“w W led hlrllmbl
new internal interior.
may
“Leila“
. figured in one of the most serious const-
ing accidents, last night. that ever oc-
curred in South Norwalk, by which four
persons were budly though not fatally
injured while sliding: down the (Tiny
[Vt-s-
terday several young men obtained per-
The
threat however did not opponr to lIIIIIII
NORWALK.
, - .7
. son 0 v A new one LONGER.
WHITE, BIAGK ANII FANCY ANGIIIIA FIIR.
W. and J. Sloan’s Fine Smyrnas,
Norwalk,
were badly wrenched, but no bones were
broken. They were taken to their home
on Knight street immediately alter the
accident.
Philip Langdon was coating on Spring
Hill last night when he run into a tale-
graph pole at the corner of Holden and
Riverside avenues.
llsrold Clarinlhe flfteen-yennold I0!)
of Mrs. Flvaius Clark. of Bust avenue,
was sliding down the Westport lIill. yes-
terday ‘sftsrnoon, on a double ripper.
when he was thrown off and his hendand
face were hardly out.
mum IIIILIS.
special Futures of the Services in Nor
walk Churches Tit-Morrow.
Tomorrow will be observed as Christ-
in Endeavor Day at the South Norwsllr
Baptist church. in the morning the
pastor will preach on young people's
workmnd‘iu the evenlngsspecial ser-
vice wdl be conducted by the young
pmple‘s society. Several of the young
people will take prominent parts in this
service. There will be special music,
and Jesse A. Hopson, violinist.has been
engaged for the evening. The services
commence at” i o‘.clock
To-morrow morning. at the South
Norwalk Congregational church. Rev.
Gerald Ii. Beard will conclude his re-
view of the “Church Record for 189.
in the evening there will be a Christian
Endeavor service. in celebration of
Christian Endeavor Day. with a sermon
to the young people on "Striving after
Life Eternal.” Gospel hymns will be
used by the congregation. The chair
will render solos and choruses at both
services.
Lullache's mass will be sung by a full
choir, accompanied by Professor Hey-
nen's orchestra,” the 10:30 service in
St. Marys church, to- morrovv. The
choir is rehearsing (lounod‘s mass for
Easter Sunday.
At the South Norweik Methodist
church to- -morrow morning, the sacru-
IniInt of the Lord'sSupper will be ob—
sen ed Several persons will be received
into full membership and others on pro-
nation.
To morrow will be charity Sunday at
St. Mary' I; church. During the month
ending last Sunday Rev. W. J. Slo
cum, the pastor, had expended 8.300 for
charitable purposes. and received about
$50
The choral evensong service at Trinity
church, Sunday night. will celebrate the
fifth anniversary of the organization of
the Mission tircie. Everybody is cor
dislly welcome
The Epworth League meeting at the
First Methodist church. to-morrowpight,
will be led by Miss Lulu Smulllmrn sub
ject, ‘Ruth; Love linfailing.'
(lllth'I‘lAN l-INlll-ZAVOR [Slim
The Quarterly Meeting II the First Con-
gregations] Church. Tuesday Right.
Tuesday evening, February 6, at 7:30
o'clock, will be the occasion of the quar-
terly meeting of the Norwalk Christian
l'lndeuvor l'nion, at the First Congrega—
tional church. The subject will be “Ad-
vance." An instructive and entertaining
programme will be carried out. The
scripture lesson and prayer will beby
itev. it. I). Sherwood. The address of
welcome will be given by Rev. '1'. K.
Noble, ll. l)., and topics of interest hear-
ing on the subject will be spoken on by
Mrs. Emily L. Ely. of Orange, N.J.. and
Miss Alive Kyle, of Boston. Mass. Re-
port-I of the ofilcers will be read and the
roll called. In conclusion a consecration
meeting Will he held. led by 0. Walter
All“ II. followed by singing and pronounc-
ing of the benediction by Key. Herald ll.
WHAT SGGIETY IS GOING
ll0ll' NOIIWALK l’EOPLE fil’EVll
THEIR LEISURE norms.
O
The Young Ladies of hills Metro's Semi-
nury Give a Delightful Beccptlolh Flnt
Annual Dance of the Nnupnrell Tennis
Club»0£her Events of Note.
The young ladies of Mrs. M. E. Metro’s
Hillside seminary gave it delightful re-
ception to their young gentlemen friends
last night. The spacioul parlors of the
semlnury were beautifully decorated
with flowers, and Professor ilodgkins‘
orchestra. of Stamford. discoursed sweet
selections during the early part of the
evening and inter played music for danc:
ing. The guests were graciously receiv-
ed by Mrs. Mead, assisted by her corps
ol teachers, Miss Root. Miss tfusliman
and Miss Brush. Between fifty and sixty
young people were present. Dancing
begun promptly at 9 o'clock and II prev
gramme of seventeen numbers was ('I'il"
ried out to the intense enjoyment of nil.-
At 10:30 there was on intermission for
refreshments. Among the many pretty
toilettes were those of lilies Coilison,
pink silk and white lace; Miss Vassar.
blue crepe; lilies Vandersiice, pink silk.
Miss vaers,white crepon; Miss Ringnuit,
lavender crepon and white lace: Miss
Clurkson. white silk: Miss ilntz, white
crepon, blue velvet trimmings: Miss
Brush, embroidered mousselin do sole:
Miss Cushmnn, green silk; Miss Barbour,
white silk, brown velvet: Mrs. liIIliIIn,
red velvet and crepon: Miss iiiivilnml.
white silk: Miss Florence llaviinud. pink
silk and chiffon; Miss Watkins, pink
silk: Miss Jennings. blue silk and white
lace: Miss Ferris, blue crepon; Miss
Wheeler. green crepon: Miss Swnrtz,
white silk; Miss Hunter, pink silk; Miss
Cole, white embroidered Swiss: Miss
()sborn,white silk rind satin trimmings
The first annual reception of the Non-
periel Tennis club was held last f Wming
at ‘21 Leonard street. Dancing was in-
dulged in until an early hour this morn-
ing. The reception will long be rI-mem
bored by those who pnrticipeted, Music
for dancing was furnished by Messrs
Lowe and Richmond. Among the. ladies
present were Misses Marie Kenna. MIImiII
E. Smith, Margaret Bresnsn, Annie
Powell. Augusta Bracken. Kitty (Illmpv
bell of Westport. ilelen iiriickcn. Lillie
Powell, Kitty (Ireagii. Aiurgnrot t'liren,
Anne Cinven, Wane Lynch. Lillie i-‘IIr-
rell. Margaret Farrell. Mny Finnegan,
SusieL‘usey, Alida t'uhill, Mrs. George
Lowe and Mrs. ilIIll‘ernIIn. iluring the
evening Mrs lieil’crnan sung “Msrgne
rite" and "Did Madrid" very sweetly.
Shcwus accompanied by Mia.»- Munilo
Smith upon thII piano. Refreshments
were servel nt midnight. The guests
who did not dance indulged lll games
and other pastimes.
The Friday Afternoon club held II very
pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs.
John H. Light, Elmwood avenue. The
following programme was l'i‘fldt‘l'l‘Il.
Banjo fluctt~"()ld Kentucky llilfllv"
Miss Louise Wood and MM Elsi-2 ltd)
Inond.
l‘aper—"E‘innnrisi l'nnicot 1-HT". .‘llrle- NIL‘II
Peper—J‘Dnnlel “'ebsler" Mrs. It. H. KI-nIlItlt
Paper “World'sF-irs Mrs. Tin-routs. lloyi
Reading “Sketch of Fillmore rind l'i erv II'
. ....Mhlsi‘n- ‘1“
m." “The Ethic-I of rllnvery
. Mimi. .‘4 IIIIIIIlIIlrII
"The Hllnl' ‘II llrearn“ Longfellow
...... Mina Alli't' (i. ll“)(\m
Song "Old Black .“loe Mrii.‘.t ti t-I‘I. .ltlllll
lll'filfllvllill'tllif't hnnio by Mist EIN'I‘
Raymond.
"Mmchusettn Io \‘irninm'
MN i. H. “(Hill
ilnnlo lItlt‘li “(lid I ‘aliln llmlte"
l’oeni
Renting-
llcsrd.
ltev. Edwhl’tl Anderson, of llunielson
ville, who organized the entertaining so
ciety seven years ago last Wednesday,
and whose address on ”Christian Citi-
zenship" was anticipated. will probably
be unable to attend, owing to the recent
loss of his wife. Much regret will be
felt for his absence and sympathy el-
prmed for his loss.
After the devotional exercises e recep-
tion will be held in the cbepel.where
supper will be served free of charge.
Preparations are being nude for the en-
tI-I-tuinmeni of three hundred (nests and
the name of the misty under whose eur-
piece the allelr will beooudccipd ls an
assurance that all who attend willnot rs.
grumble! so. ....
WC’l‘Oll ’l‘AlLOIl'fl LICTliltB.
It Witty ‘I'ulh on the Woodpecker at the
Bee-u ef the tumult club.
The parlors of the popular Norwsllr
club were thrown! with I highly
cultured audience, lest night, to listen
to the lecture upon the woodpecker by
Dr. (loom lensing Taylor, of Guam»
town. The wit, wisdom and wickedness
of this little biped was discussed under
six topics: l‘int. bowler immense;
sewed. mien! when: third. poetry;
fourth. mythology: fifth. theology: sixth.
criticism.
The specter dwelt upon the chitin»
logicsl record of the bird. its :9va
vsrletleouid where they abound. fl.
illustrated his talk upon the derivation
at the names of the different veritlss of
the woodpecker by telling queliit taped-
and old time anecdotal taken from Latin
mythology. and the poetics! writ- of
Byron smother poets.
pitch of tile habits of the bird wm
my: let-mt to than Interested in
omlkholoflf.
At the clue of the baton several
The maker’s ed
.....‘Iim-II Wood ltilil Raymund
Mrs. Samuel M. Aller. of 7 High
street. and Mrs. l-‘rank Ackcr. of
New York city, twin sisters, celebrated.
last night. the anniversary of their
birthday. by entertaining ll number of
friends at the home of the former in this
city. Whliit was the feature of the
evening. although lift-II. Alli-r rendered
several plum selections. 'l‘lIII whiut
prizes were won by Mr. Miter, Minn.
Fannie Stow and Mini Joe Iletler.
Among those present from out of town
were Airs. Carpenter. of Chicago, and
Frank Carpenter. of New York.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Maggie Footer. diiugbtcr of Frank For
m. at her home on Wilton avenue. lust
night. i'pwnrd of forty guests were
preteen-rid the hours were pleasantly
spent in dinning and pinyin; genius. At
midnighta colletlon was served, after
which the merry making was cnntlnund
until In early hour this morning.
Hrs. Joseph ll. Kilnsfelter. celebrated.
fut nighmlio enniversary of her birth.
by entertainlnyenumber of friends at
her home, 96 South Main street. Vocal
and instrumental music was rendered
during the evening. and II collutlon wits
served.
A very enjoyable stmiable was held at
the ambiance of damsel custard. tut
night.» the members of Wuhiilgton
Lodge, independent Order of (loud
Template, of Cranberry Plains.
It and In. Ilathlu tiling celebriiteu
the first nunlvsrmry of their marriage.
lutnlyilitatlhelrhomenn Arm street,
fifteen Willing present. Adsliclous
supper wormed.
fir. and In. W. W. inter entertain
the Golden Bill Will-t club, int
night. at their bemoan Bnyvlew Ivetillh,
Oeeteil In» Hostile-e.
Barnum, My lieu-The Bridge
pence-Imam its. been this: on
Mandarin tin .
of the ”month
Vatcd with else trio
Il‘fli‘fl .
w "ummamm.
llillT'll 'l‘ll BATE“! fll’ENEII.
Tin-cunt! Lent light min people Who
Went to see “The "ear: of Africa."
lloyt‘s theatre on Washington strut
WM opened under most auspicious cir
cumstances'last night, the attraction
being “The lleart of Africa,"
with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver fly-p
run in the leading roles. the former
taking the duel chum of John
Roy and Lionel Roy. and. the latter
“Willie Boyle.“ The other principal
characters in the cast were “Adolphe
Dusent," Arthur J. Mackely: "Dr.
Mic-hot," Charles J. Young; "Grace Har—
rison," lilies Lorn Illift. “llypnlill
tlnrtinnn," Miss Adeluhh2 tlmtndrr.
During the action of the piece
which is by ,II. II. Mutt!"
rind l-‘red Muniilct, the art of hypnotism
is made to play a prominent part, the
power possessed by DIIsIInt over John
Roy being an important factor in the de-
velopment of the plot. tinder this con»
trol Roy is forced to make It will, leav-
ing his property. II valuable diamond, to
Dasant. Before the latter can secure the
gem it is transferred from its hiding
place by Willie Boyle, Mr. Roy's trusted
servont,_nnd the search for this and the
changing ownership makes it. the cen-
tral part of the plot. The superior
power of Dr. Michot over Dmnt each.
ion him to overcome the control of his
pupil and causes all wrongs lobe righted.
The acting of the members of the
company was above the average :Ind
superior to that usually seen here.
TlIieInfternoon "Tho Heart of Africa"
is being given to another large audience
and to-night“Thel’lnnner” will be the
attraction.
The hull seats 9‘25 persons and contain
ed nearly that number III. last night‘s
performance. The theatre is very It-
tructive in appearance, and will compare
favorably with any in the state. The
floor is of cheery and maple, pressed
wood wninecoting, IInIi the decorations
of the woodwork throughout the then-
tre are of white and gold. The reality
tion is Ibrou gh mouldings in the ceiling,
operated from the stage. There are six
boxes, four on the orchestra flow and
twonboro. 'l‘hII drop curtain is hand-
somely decorated with "A l'estival of
Ulden ’l‘lmes." it is brilliantly illumin-
lights, than being
numerous chundiliers in the hall. and an
incandesantlightatem‘h Corner of the
porn-lint: in the Ceiling.
l‘llMl’ANY II EAT [ll-JAY“.
While Home"! the Old Slumber: Shim
liright Speech“ and ~ling Song».
The benn bake oft‘ompiny ll, Fourth
Regiment, Connecticut .Vntionnl ilIIIIrIl.
held of the Armory, but night, will go
on rl‘i‘Lll'll Its one of the most successful
.‘llll'llll IIilIIiIIII-ver givI-n by this popular
orgnrnz ition.
it is noodles-I to say that nearly t‘Vt‘l'y
one fortunate enough to receive an in"
tution availed themselves of the privilege
ofnltending. The movements of the drill
whichprenedml tlIII mite. were nilrnir»
Illllyvxcrtitmi, and the speeches which
followed were full of W". and good I-hI-IIr.
Among those who woke were LII-II
tenantd'olonel .IIIIIIIIs I‘ lfrnwe, [My
muster Edmund ll. t‘rmw, i2)! Lieuten-
nuts Nicholas T".ll\\'()1.‘d,(;tl\l'ge l-‘.. Sin-Ip-
son. John Ali‘tlruw. Pix-Sergeant
llrntliIIrton; i'IiplIIin “Flirt, of l'ompnny
I), Iind LinntIIIIIInt \l'ilt'nxson. of t'om-
puny l2'.
There were soup,» by Wutethoy Tullle
and l’rivnti- llI-Z‘I’iiInIInI.IinIl instrumental
nlllrlll' by i'ri'vzitIIII 4 Mile nnil llilienstein.
illf‘lt ’l‘lll'. FRO/EN 5MB".
‘l‘lin tingle of “all. one! The Whit of
filmrp Steel ltuuuen.
A pzirlyol ladies and gentlemen from
Christchurch perish. Westport. enjoyed
fl sleigh ride to South Norwnlk. last
night. mid made it II I-iui call on Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley i4. Smith. of t‘resccnt Tet
Willi vocnl and instrumental
music, theevening punt-ted in a most do
ilgbtfnl manner. ftllll II tempting lunch
eIm WM served. Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
who formerly resided at the Hotel
Stunlny..‘lmigatuck,iire very kindly re
gnrded by their former neighbors and
friends. Mrs. Hmltli was It prominent
member of tit. AKIII-Iitiulld, and took n
decided interest in all church work.
Louis Illieldon drove llfuen of the
youngludleu employed In the trimming
room of (frofut a Knnpp‘n No. it fwtory
w Smuiford. last night, on It straw ride.
Supper Wlk'l served at the Mumford
House.
About twenty of the teachers of the
South Norwnlk public schools enjoyed e
sleigh ride yesterday afternoon. til the
close of Iicliool, behind four fleet-looted
hours. A delightful time is reportmi.
News» for "mullet l‘umetn.
The inmates of the Norwelk hospital!
were much pleased. yumdey, with
some flowers which were kindly centre
hated by the florists at the «quest of
the visitors. Flowers-I were received
this week from its Seymour. 1". Mater
hinge, John llelhy, Peter (leisure. and
these liable hm promised mum oeu-
tribniiim. Thatcher: for tilts month
are In. John B. Ferris and tire. ll. 0.
Sherwood. who will be sled to receive
flowers at our time. contributions may
be left It the “bevy, or any other eons
vertical plane. Fruit, jellies or my other
dcilcsclsemld also be swept-lie. nil
mayheleft with the visitors or III the
in mam“.
«haw. It. We.
TROUBLE ill THE MINES
Mob of Armed Strikers Start For
Acme, W. Vs.
NEAR TO DRIVE WORK!!! OUT.
no linen Win Refund to (you Work
lave um... and III Mb “lee An Aral-
Ill and Deeper-ta News or a Deadly lat.
lie ls wound.
Cntuttsros. W. Va, Fob, 1i.2—-I'or some
lime the mineral in the Montgomery min"
have been on a hil’lli. and have been trying
to induce the men employed by the rim»
ens Cool compsny III. Acme to quit work.
but without avail. some Silurian of this
city remind on ’l'linmlny A telegram from
the Steven: (loot IuIiIIpiiny stating that the
Montgomery mlnen were preparin to
march to Acme to drive out the wor lug
miner-end asking for the protection of life
and property. A deputy was sent. and Fri—
dsy another telegram was received ruling
that“ 150 men from Montgomery bad start
the creek on foot for Acme hurl uk
in;“ or help
he abet-id. accompanied by seven depu
ties, left for Acme. which is about ”mile-
np the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. ’l‘he
miner» an About to miles from the nil-
reeii. it III known that the Montgomery
miner- hrive been enduvoring to force the
men It Acme to unit work and that the
operators told them to do as they pleased
in themntter.
It'll." Lr-ed Willi Kid“-
The men decided to continue to work,
whereupon the strikers determined to use
force. and 150 of them left Montgomery for
Acute, armed with wlrlchestarl. with the
avowed intention of forcin them out
This party was heard mm when ball
over the it! rolls stretch from the railroad
to the mine» at Acme. Three bundled men
thered at the mouth of the crack to wait
or the train on the brunch road to carry
them to Acme. but when the crew new that
the officer: did not come from t‘hurleeton
“expected they refused to pull the train
out, though llII crowd tried to force them
to do so.
informntlrln Jillt received from Acme
states that the miners there are mietllm
the strikers. '1 hey on about Jo) in number
and are :uli, 'ermed Both sides are deter.
mined and serious 'rouhle in «V IIin
STILL RIOTING
Bridgeport Mien nes-Ill Can With
Mons. “while and Wallets. '
Bntnuuour. thud, Feb. .I.«'l'he mi
not committee appointed to try to settle
the trouble between the street railway and
strikers called on the ufllcluls of the road
met with «a. inlookcd for reception.
r. Iompnny winner! to frrfl'. with the
strikers or tutu any of them Mahmud
from present appearance. Ilia-re will be a
Ions struggle 'l he cur-I 2.1 r2» ln.‘fflbll'led
with snowballs and “all“
There we. another outbreak of vioienct
by nyniputhlwu of the III-liter», AI a car
in charge of Conduvtor Muth mu pruning
down 'mhlugton avenue n bullet was
fired through the windewviof the (or our
lowly mining several ifllltt'b inside An
other our in charge of Conductor Leek Inn
bombarded and the conductor struck 12:1
the head with belong. A squad of lit/lit.”
was cal’ril out. And the riot-re fll‘llti'ltll
Christians and Insulin-an Clash.
Milt». Feb 3 The execution of four
Christians “in were sentenced to death
for various crimes in the island of l’rete
bu incensed the Christisns of the inland
against the governor Their iudl nation
“increased by the feet. that severe Mus-
Iiuirnanii who were CODYECI’II of capital
abuses have been repriewrl llm Ellliilll»
elm; of boil: new has been ammo l
l'allce Abandon the fivrewelilh I use
.litz. ~I.r I :r.. Fri. I Mm Mn} 1: ill? .w
olii‘l’e ha. left the i‘Ity hospital for l'mv ;It’i'
nits apartments of Worden mtnvru She
III ablelo yitnlimid talks wail. Her mother
says that In soon M Hey I! well uh», will
take her to her home In llrouhlyn The
police iii-vs ulmndoned the ease
l’eimued I W’h-le 'umliy.
lV’IIItIvsIIAIIIII, Pl, Feb. :l 2 Michael
bike. a llmigurmu, was arrested in Huger
Notch on a charge of poisoning Michael
Melanin. his wife And three children Dike
boarded with Mal-rill. who ordered him in
lenvalIeh-Iuw for insulting the lntlrr‘v
wife
Run Away Willi tho loom.
lil.I)l’llM\‘ll.l.t. S. Y. Feb it llnrmw
ettuheil m n beam continuing Tltl' i
min-of Mn. Knielmme fIlglIII-Iml ,.
plunged down-nombnnkmenl 'i‘lw ‘ l l
was cap-Izmlin IIII- fund hm lhI2 - . 2 2
was onlv slightly injured
caused Ills awn lkllll
lithium l’eb ‘l lb II
ritur hotel ii mun my - '
bill was burned lull-‘2 ,.
when shown to hi»
ire i-y upsetting II III: .
.hfevll Uh! Alone- I.
Wuhtsomx, lb. l-I-I. .:
onu. near this rlIy, M. I... . .
“all. was ”0 your: old and “In... . . ..
W fem. when all we- llw -i . 2s ..
ll" '0 called Gordon null
.,
Ii
(entered at Ml" lie [ether-ledger.
PORN.” D. I... Feb 8.-Auguetu» l’riiw
tin of Yermouth was found llllll,‘ of the
murder of his motherdnlew. Afro Mary
lym. win no mymrtnn-ly IBM in her
home some weeks ego
...»...M . ...... ... ...-...
tee-Iver- lev the col-nee lute-d.
91’. Lot? III, Feb, ll. -IJIIdle Caldwell of the
[ sited Mete- clmult wwuruwintagil
W Mum. J C Wilson
(took arrive" at the Colondo Midland
railway A“
White and lull-l lantern lief.
Ohms, Volt $.me wen a lively fight
at I'm 0min: between the while and in-
dliui whiten. and M a melt half A dozen
Meklm are now in the hospital
”he; 0. the Wane“.
1'11”“th Feb. ”ti-Wll II."
melted have from Selenium. 00 mil-
mnlmint of this my. the: the teal-no are
on the warmth. .
My fuel rules In the lee.
Wynmnwv. Mm.. Feb. Il.»~'l’lie body
of. Christopher lloeuvsn we» found frrmn
into the irv- Im the iii-rive river
lute-HI law ”on m
MOS his.» “mu-“l Boston Common.
the on Holiday super. bu upended. the
tawny not»; i no Insolvency
to» (an on 8. low.
In Perennial. l'eh IAN-merel-
ftmbhkdtor the!
an ill.
ventilate-shiv-
large number of buyers to the Sltlle. and not one will go away disappointed.
III-inch Fain-y Stripe Cheviots, new styles.
50-inch Navy Pine Storm Serge. at
l“ inch Figured Tires s (lends, White Block and ( ‘olors at only
40-inch Changeable floods, all \‘i col
TvaIIity yardsof llrown (lotion (,‘loth.
THE(
4
c I.-
......ATWM
'l'l-lE
BARGAIN FEAS
Which we have prepared for this week will bring an unusually
Don’t in side- tracked The bargains are here at the
tor. Main aIiIl Wall 813., llnrwalk.
New Spring Dress Goods
.2) REI’IiESEN’FA’l‘lVii} SORTS‘~
l5 cents a yard
25 cents a yard
29 cents a yard
39 cents a yard
All Wllnl iI‘rrInI h Harlin-,1 just the thing foI waisisnndtiuting Suits, only 29 cents a yard ‘
Domestics
Muslin. :IIIII it you know it, conic Itlid exercise your
judgment here.
)lliisliii is“
:lvl inches wide.
$l.00
(Mir I~I‘I-ni iii-own ('otiou t‘loth. this wet-iv. pI-r I'Iird. 5; cents
“limit of the Loom“ bleached muslin. per yard. 7 cents
Onto I'usi- "Lungilon" Muslin. worth I2 cents It yard. now 7. cents ‘
.I-ii Bleached Shooting, :5 cent quality. now per yard. I 9 cents
452Illlt’ll BchIciiI-d Pillow ('nso Muslin, per yard. only I I cents
Otto Luise i‘I-inch (‘Iittoli Diaper. (fI‘III yIIrIl pier-I e per piece. 39 cents
(”to lot l‘I-i (theuniihI Table Covers. worth $1.25. each. 99 cents
lllnndsonw White 1,,hnlts Marseilles finish. (“li‘lL 0an 98 centg
\Il2 2“ l’utlcrns III W hitch IIinsook, I luv ks and stripes pIIr turd 10 cents
l-ttIII'y Figured (frrpu Cloth, fust colors, per yard. 8 cents \
THE BOSTON STORE
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
RE OLSEN
8| Washington Street. South Norwallt, Gilllll.
.4-
I
o.-. ‘.__._
ilSnIIial Sale to March I5lll.
illiiadies’ andlMen’s line Shoes. 38? Pairs
Ill iadies’ Turn Shoes Worth, $4.50 atlltl nar Pair.
:THE ABOVE:Is THE 2'
pulls oi holinsinu’), .\I.Iihowsoii & (20.78 Fine Ladies’
BIGGEST BARGAIN ON EARTH.
Shows. In: llll‘ i‘oI .I linwo store on Broadway, New York
“not (lily lI ll i'II'IlIIIl just before the woods were shipped.
lLonIIsinIy Mathewson AI (o. says “This Is positively the nest
lot of LIiIliIIII’ Slioos IIIIII tittnod out oi our factory.” [therefore
bought them. and MI till days will offer them at half price, as
iollous:
200 [)3er Ladies’ button and let 9, Welt, pat tip,:worlh 05.0mm $2.60
IIIII pairs LaIlien’ button, welt, put tip, worth. OI 50. at .2 25.
ion pairs Ladies’ button, (1. ll. tip, worthstlwllli at 02.00.
Also another lot from Parker, llolmcs It 00., as follows: ‘2
me pairs Ludion' wolt, Worth $3.50 at $1.515.
lilo pairs Ludlcii' put. tip, worth 3.50, at 2.00.
”300 pairs Ladics’ sample Oxfords. sizes 24 to It, worth 2. 00 at 1.00 .
too pairs Ladies’ Satin Oxfords or Sandals, all colors: sizes 2i to «it: worth 3.50 for l 75 '
200 pairs Mon’ slfluo allow, at 1.00 '
2le pairs Men’ II Biuchers, worth 2 00 at 1. 2d.
200 pairs Men II Goodyear Welt Double Bole, worth am at I. on.
too pith-II Men’ II Police Shoes, worth? 00, at 1.50.
2- .... . nab-Iv a. m www-
TH E0 H. OLSEN,
South Norwaik
H
I.
{Conn
Norwalk Chronicler