1 LUSITANIA, MAURE‘TANIA uhurd Steamship (‘01 s magnificent floating palaces, reaching all points of drape. Clyde Line. Mallory Line, cl Mail Steam Packet (0. and Ear vsnnah Line. washing all coast re-_ um and South America with the Euphoria Steamship Co. s direct sen. Beat accommoda Ask for clrcu~ vice to Bermuda. one and best rates. TAYLOR & GOLDEN Insurance of All Kinds pl Estste—Town, Country and Shore Telephone 1230 Upstairs Over the South Norwslk Trust 00., 87.91 Washington 8t., South Norwalk. Conn. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Cockeuoe Tribe, No. 32, i. 0. R. M., F will hold a regular meeting this eve- “é“ 11mg In the Wall street quarters. m ‘ Concord Division, No. 2, Sons of ' Temperance, will meet in the Wall I 1M1 street quarters on Monday evening. -—-Swlft's Butterlnc, 351' 1b. liuyes‘ . ' Market. Mrs, N. Smith and daughter, of " South Norwalh, have been recent guests of Mrs. .l 5. (Hilton, in itidgo- field. ‘ Willctl s.(ll1luery, of Catherine street, wool to New York city yester- day, where he will vis11 tor a short . little with relatives «Latest shle ilerbies at Q'llllon's. rl‘he Winnipuult Republican il‘n1 scheduled to hold 11 11111111111} int-dams "meeting. in tho quarters in Winnipauk, on Moudoy evening Olll' ill‘othcrs Lodge, No. ill, '1. 0 1' 0. R, will hold 11 regular ’ 1111 lncssf .meeiing in the Wall street quartorsi on hloudny evening. lI The Itictropoiitau Orchestra of Noni Jwalk will 111131.11 on Monday evening at; the home oi“ one of the members, r1"? henrsals being hold weekly now. ‘i‘rolleytnml’s in thinn- Ema. The Norwnlk luion, will hold a rouular mectin-z, tomorrowl evening. All members are 1'1>. tur- Sit (l tol l . be present its business of the nimoalt importance is to be tiansacied l M.-. i -All sizes liot Staff at Raymond! llros, from rice to lump, pritcs i'romi $1. 75 to $6. '50 per ton The Notualk City t‘ouuti-l “ill hold, 1.,» tab meetings Monday 1119111111: A! special meeting will begin at 7:45 o‘-i clock to consider trolley matters, thel " meeting to be in the form of a public hearing, and the regular session will convene following A huge paddle in front of the Nor- " .» walk post office (nosed no little on ' noyance yesterday afternoon. immed‘ :iately the matter was called to the attention of Street Commiseioner C. l.'ByIngton he conducted an investi- », gallon with a view toward disc0vering a remedy." \ " —Full line Caps at O'Bricn‘s. St..iiinry’s Young Men's Club will do the honors this evening in the way of entertaining, when a social and dance will be given by the boys in their hall in Leonard street. The young men are entertainers of no lit- tle reputation and all who have been previously a guest. at any of their ;_ functions know they are sure ofn good A time. ~—Swltt's Butterlne. 25c lb. Hayes' Market. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gostaidi. of 5 Hancock avenue and their niece, Mrs; William H. Walsh and senior Poplar street. left today for Bruns- 'wicir. Georgia, where they will spend .a nmonth The .trip is made fer the benefit of Mr Gastatdi’s health. Mr. Gastaldi is a foreman in the Bryant Electric Worksand is a prominent ’ local Eagles—Bridgeport lifarmer. TIME FOR OUR JANUARY CLEARANi E MANY WOMEN ARE PLANNING THEI SALE, WHEN 80 SPRING SEWING. Join Our Co-opel ative Club AAND PEACE AN ELDREDGE ROTAR SEWING‘ 'MACHINE IN YOUR HOME NOW. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN USE IT. WHY NOT YOU? THE PRICE CAN NO LONGER STAND IN THE WAY -—WE'LL GLADLY PLACE ONE IN VG UR HOME for a Small Deposit, the Balance ‘ the thinnest material and requires no r . you pay us one dollar a week until itl , anything be easier. more simple or 1119119 convenient? pleased to go over any detail with ybul at any time, or to assist you, in a selection of a machine. 1 , . being Paid in Sums There is no better Sewing Machine titan the Eldredge Rotary. made by one of the oldest and largest f1 tnctnrcrs in the world. The Eldredge. has an automatic tent Remember. you have to regulate t chines except the, Eldredge. An expert sewing machine man wl this sale and will be pleased to show 1' n1e11ts.even though you do not want to ‘ofi$1 a week 111.; 1111in sewing machine uninit- lion and news the thickest to cgulating. ‘ . ' c tension on all other 11111 i be here from the factory for on the many other improve- buy a machine. Join During This Sale 111 of the January Clear ' on these Fine Sc You doubtless feel the lack of a hid (i take advantage 11cc Sale Prices , 11g Machines class Sewing Machine, but do not reel able to pay the whole sum at one time. ‘ We’ we adopted the newest and most satisfactory method of par» chasing machines—a method that enables you to buy the finest ma- chine on the market and pay for it in payments so small that. they are not missed and almost before you are. 911111 for. J Our club plan not only provides aware»! it the machine is convenient system for pay- ments, but gives you lower prices than you would ordinarily pay. Ono dollar makes you a member of the club‘ and entities you to choose any machine in our stock. The machine 11 sent to you immediately and purchase price is paid. Could We shall be . on the . crippled him for life, In Austin. 1910. “When all the testimony by the plainti! 1 made s motion for non-suit on the ”WM “cm W. VEIDIGT FIIII IIEFEIlIlE ASKED EV ATTT. BEIIIIT (manhood from first use.) tiff seeks lubstsntinl dsmxes for In: Juries be received; and which hsve side was in yesterdsy Attorney Berry plaintiff had not The motion was de- ground 111.1 the proved his case. niod. After all the testimony of the de- fense west in yesterday afternoon At.- torney Berry made a motlen for a verdict for the doiense on the ground that the plaintiff had not proven I primaJacie case. and that the testi- mony of the defendant had showed that the switch. which was the csuec of the accident was a proper switch, was in good order If it. was properly attended to, and that Morron was guilty of contributory negligence. as he was not obliged to act as switch» man, and his act was a voluntary one, and the company was not liable. At- torney Berry asked for a verdict for the defense, before it should go to a jury. Matter Goes Ovsr. Attorney John J. Walsh, speaking for the plaintiff. set up the claim that the pinintli! had proven a primsrfacie case. That the switch over which there was an issue, was ill years old, and he had shown that it was defec~ live for that kind of a car, or the car was defective for that kind of a switch. The switch was put down for a single track car at the start. it was also shown that the switch had acted in a similar manner before, Judge Case listened to the argu- ments. which were not concluded until about 5 o‘clock. He said that he would hold the matter over until Tues- dsymcxt. itinrrou claims 82,1).01710 for the in juries he says he sustained on the dnlcl tin-minded above and the defence? claims contributory negligence on his; will. .1 car Ilinpt't‘lul‘. a car tester} and a number of motormcp employcdl run iwru'vcu Norwalk audj ‘1 Stamford Were 11.11111] an wilncasca tori : tho defense F1 stated that mot ormen i had op- 1; ’i‘hc they 1011.1 y. w hum‘u or ‘It'uh‘ion to pass over the East ilarienl 1 switch they urvcr "11 1. whit h M 11 rrun put" 1.11.1 switchfi t‘ar inspu'tor William Young of Xor-i walk testified that. tho trolley car; claims jammed him? 3 against 11 pllt‘ of railroad tics, was trill: 1 into .survicn the lollowiog day 11nd ihc‘j‘ lonly damage to the enr was on the: Efirunninu hoard noumiml of which was; smashed. he? and l 'l‘hevtrarks on the cur said were in line condition 3 Superitilcmimit Charles H. Copley tea 1 tilted to 1hc sonic. , Turned the Switch. The plaintiff in his hunt for dam-j ages. says that at the time of the 110-: icidcut ho was a minor and that l 1 worked jotully for lite, . the Connecticut ; icompauy and the liousatonic Power, company of Norwa‘lk and that on Alli! F. act 17. 1910, the car on which he was working ran down the trolley trackl to the switch for the purpose of hi 1‘ lowing a passenger car to pass. He stated that he was asked by the motormao on the car to turn the switch and did so. The forward trucks he stated took the switch, but the rear car did noi‘anti the car "split.“ The rear end of the car knocked him against a pile of railroad tics which were alougside the track and as a re- sult. he suffered a compound fracture of the left leg above the knee, his right leg was injured and later gon- gronc set in the foot and his toes and heel were amputated. He claimed that he is now permanntly lame. Dispute Over Rubber. When the cross-examination of Marron began it was seen that the de- fondant was going to try and prove centributory negligence and when sak- ed if there was a rubber at the which be said that he did not'see one. Some of the motcrrnen who testified today for the defense stated that the rubber over it on the day of the accident. MEXIBAIILIIEIELS AGREE TII ‘IFIETll‘IIFIIF‘lIIMIEZ ‘GIIIIT‘II'III.’ TITFEIIEII' ‘ Al. GOVERNMENT (Continued from first page.) m then repaired to their barracks,- drunk on liquor plunged from the saloons end‘ with their pockets stuffed with , coin and valuables taken from the snot? , WWW 6’ 11.11 2. Bargains That are unsusl and extraordinary. We cannot emphasize too strongly the opportunity to save money at this store tamer-row. Suits, Coats and Dresses at $5 Values $8, $10. $12, $15. See big Window Display. To make room for the new Spring lines that are about to come in we have taken from our stock about 30 Suite, 25 Coat; and 18 Dresses that sold up to $15. Take your choice of the lot at $5. No alterations. All $16 - $25 Suits 81 Coats $9. 95.. Our entire stock of fine Suits. Coats and Dresses. Nothing sold for less than $16; others up to $95. Tomorrow at your service. $9.95. No alterations. All Trimmed Hats $l.98 Our entire stock of Trimmed Hats, worth up to $8. Take your choice of the entire line, $1 .98. All one price. HERE, WHEN WE SAY BARGAINS. IT IS SO 29C Underwear 19c One case of extra fine quality Ladies‘ Fleeccd ‘ Pants and Shirts, all sizes; regular 29c qual- ity. 19c. 75c Corsets 590 Extra long hip Cor-sits, all sizes, several good styles; 75c values. On sale, 59c. 25c Burson’s Hose 150 One more case of the celebrated Burson Hose, slight imperfections that are never noticed. On sale tomorrow. 151:. Our regular 59c 59c Flannclettc Skirts 39 cents and several other colors. . On sale tomorrow, 39c, instead of 591:. Flan'nelctte Skirts, in white $3 'Linen‘ Sets $3. 00 Linen Sets, consisting of Table Cloth and one- -half dozen Napkins to match; regu- For tomorrow $1. 98 larly $3. 00. $1.98 25c Window Shades 19c First quality Window Shades. with all fixtures complete; regular :5: Shades. For tomor- _ row. 19c. complete. . only 39c. 15c Pictures . . . . 29c Pictures . 391: Pictures . 50c Ribbons 19c yard 7 1-2 inch Ribbon. regularly 501: yard. limit For tomorrow, 19c yd. 10 yards to customer. 1- 59c Pictures . . . . 791: Leather and Velvet Bags 39c One hundred all Leather and Velvet Bags, regular. 79c values. Sale of Pictures 50c Crib Blankets 29c Crib Blankets, put up one in a box, regularly 501:. On sale tomorrow, 29c. On sale tomorrow, ........................ 10c ........................ 19c ....... 29c ~139C ..................... $1 Corsets 790 Extra long model good quality, medium bust. extra long hips. lace and embroidery trim- mod for average and full figures. On sale 791:. Children’s Dresses All $1. so Dresses ...................... 99c All $11.25 Dresses ...................... $1. 49 was on the switch when they passed , gmen. whose fate to not yet definitely BlilTlBll SUBMAIIIIIE "98" SIIIIKFIII BDLLISIIllI WITH TIIE BIIIIBMT "HAZARD (Continued from First Page.) The gunboat was steaming at a fair- ly high rate of speed and when she struck the submarine her bows out a big rent in the little vessel's side. As ihe “A 3" settled down, which she did in a few moments. and then disappear- ed. air and gas bubbles appeared on the surface. telling the crew of the Record that she was filling with wa- ter. It was practically certain thtit the fate of the two officers 9nd nine men of which her crcwi‘was composed was sealed. The Hazard, however, threw out his buoys and launched boats in case any of the men- should succeed in escaping, but not one of them came to the surface. PORTSMOUTH, End. Feb. 2.-T«no British submarine “A a” sank this morning after a collision with the \British gunboat Heard off the sectoral end of the Isle of Wight. A cruiser is standing by to render assistance. The “A 3" carried a crew of eleven it. is believed. however that he lost, and tbst the vessel In full I - TZ’S The submarine lies on the Princess Shoal, almost on the same spot where the submarine "A 1" was lost with all hands" on March 18. 1904. The commander-inohlef o: the Portsmouth division or the British NaVy confirms the flooding of thesau- marine "A 3" and the drowning or the whole of her crew. ' British submarines belonging to the “A 3" ‘ciass have been singularly uni fortunate. The f‘A 6" had six men killed and twelve injured by an ex— plosion at Que‘enstown on Feb. 16. 1905. The “A s" sankoff Plymouth on Juno'8. 1905, when 14 men out of her crew of. 18 lost their lives. The "A. 4" sank' during the manoeuvcrs' at Portsmouth on Nov. 16 off the some place, but the whole of her crew were rescued with considerable: ditlculty. The"lt”1"’hsd"scven of her crew had» THIRD BASEMAN DOYLE DEAD: CHICAGO. F‘eb. 2.-——News of the death of James Doyle, third baseman of the Cubs, at Syracuse. had a de- pressing effect at the headquarters of the club here last night. Although a comparatively new addi- tion to the team, Doyle won popularity among the patrons of the game by his inod sty as much as by his ability. , At present lennox appears to be tihe ' only man available for third base. ,: Zimmerman has played the position satisfactorily, but he recently an- nounced his intention of quitting the 811116. nos-row LONGSHOREMEN’S . . STRIKE. BOSTON, 'Feb. 2.411s fifth week of the iongshoremen's strike opened today, with both sides holding firm and ly mm W a“ exploaion on A“F' 6' .little prospect of any early settlement. 1910. This class of boat is a single screw submersible of a modified Holland type, with a length or 1011 feet and a beam of 12 feet, 8 inches. Their dis- placement is 180 tons. They are driv- ‘ on by gssolene motors when on the surface of the water and by electric motors when submerged. They have a sumac speed of ill knots and 1 a. submerged speed of 8 knots. The motors develop 500 indicated horse-v poster on the surface 5.1111 150 um power when submerged. Their Stills unisnt consists of two torpedo tubes. ands-uh , 11y strikebreakers. ., Finene’ Coal Company. quit work this morning. saying they couldn't bitch in) their team because of the 11mm. The longshoremen's council stated that none of the 2, 600 men who struck for increased wages have returned to work and are determined to remain on strike until they win. The steamship agents. on the other hand, said that no concessions would be made to the strikers. The work of loading and un- ‘ ‘ loading the ships is'beins performed ———_ WATERBURY COAL DRIVERS GET MORE LIGHT. ‘ WATERBUR‘Y, Feb. 2. —-Thirty driv- ers of coal carts. employed by the Gib" t the horns. The men cited upon . he company's emcera. F
Norwalk Chronicler