Bulimia“ 5:25; «to 6:32.
. 3% tide 6:21 a. ; 7:00 p. m.
MAIONIO DIRECTORY
.OId Well Lodge. No. 108, P. and A. M.
Meet. in Masonic Building, South
Alain street, lot and «8d Tuesday of
leach month—July and August ex-
iled—mt 8 o'clock. All Master
has cordially invited. Frederick
Oriana, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Mu- Chaptsr, No. 38, R. A. M.
.7 floats in Masonic Building, South
' ”within street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
lunch month—July and August ex-
mtcd-wat 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
., Mg cordially invited. Thaddeus
ball)“. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
rmew York autonlobiiis. ill-rusted
for homicide after he had killed a man
declares he could not see ills victim
until a witness jumped on his car and
informed hinl of the fact. We hear
expert drivers say llliit they can feel
an ordinary sized stone when they
.{un over it with their machine. it
mites one wonder where tllis driver's
‘ ‘r " timl could have been.
”dilate, which has now under
conside tion the Payne tariff bill,
should not overlook the fact that the
’ Chicago wheat comer' promises to
force the price of bread upward. A
little talk. even, of looking after the
tariff on wheat might have the desired
. effect of making this move an imposv
‘ vsibillty. The protection of the Amer-
. lean farmer should not be carried so
far that the workmen whose wages are
on the decline should suffer.
llllE Slllllll llElllS l0
lllllllli lllRKS
(Continued from first page)
to be replaced by lsmall Kemal, pro-
visional leader of the Liberal Union:
the removal from Constantinople or
Hussein Jahid, elliei' editor of Tanln,
'and of Ruin i'nnd Javid, deputies from
Saloniki; i. c appointment of Zohrab.
an' lnflilffilliil member of tile Liberal
v“ Uni0l o be vice-president. of the
chamber of deputies, and finally the
" ‘c‘movnl of the officers of the Salonlkl
sttalious of'Chuusseurs.
The casualties resulting from the
rioting of yesterday include Nezlm
Pasha. minister of justice in the late
cabinet. who was mistaken for Riza
Pasha. minister of marine, and killed;
.' . Rlza Pasha,.minister of marine, who
was wounded, and Sadik Pasha, vvho
if ,was killed. There were also several
casualties among the troops.
The events of yesterday surprised
nobody in Constantinople. An upheav-
al was expected as a result of the re-
cent developments and the increasing
dictatorial methods of the Committee
ofUnlon and Progress. The incen~
ftivo to the movement appears to have
emanated from the recently formed
Mohammedan league. The efforts of
‘ . this organization were aided by a gen-
erul'order from the commander of the
First Army Corps insisting that the
, troops must fire, when so ordered by
‘their’ officers, even upon theological
teachers and students when these ill-
, ‘dIvIduals participated in demonstra‘
,. tiona‘. The issuance of this order in-
flamed the popular opinion and the
soldiers, under the direction of the
' nonoommissioned officers. revolted.
They seized and bound their commis-
sioned officers and marched ,to the
Mosque of Saint Sophia, where they
voicedvtheir demands that since have
' been acceded to. . .
" Notwithstanding the absence of the
‘_ commissioned oillcers, the troops ob-
served splendid discipline. The depu-
: ties arriving at the House of Parlia-
‘ meat were saluted by them, a fact that
showed the movement was not hostile
o the constitution. There was a cer-
tain amount of desultory tiring during
"the day, bllt it was mostly into the
'i‘a'lr. Seventeen were killed and thirty
, Muted during the day. “
.- When it was learned that their de-
mands had been granted, the muti-
nem. headed by a band. marched to
‘Yildii‘ Kiosk for the purpose of ac-
‘elslnilng the sultan. They requested
titsjnpjesty'to repair to Stamboul and
not“ the “green turban" in order to
tify his respect for religion. 0n
,tit‘eirdway to Ylldiz Kiosk, the troops
. ere cheered by the people with cries
ntflipng live the Mohemmedan re
”imam!”
Constantinople was in a state _.oi'
bible-allay long, and business was
. Etandstlll.
pp CONSTANTINOPLE.
m 'old Turkish conservative .relig-
site"element appears to have obtain-
a ‘ upper hand for the present. The
a. the Young Turks’ Committee of
.and Progress has been upset
ny members of this committee
sappeared. Ahmed Risa. the
ad president of the chamber,
poveral other men prominent in
ty, are reported to have fled the
l
l.
I. ,
accordance with the demands of
EESIS EIElllllilllli EIlEll
Whatever vol. Eli Will a. Promme
Digested Leaving Nothing to Fer.
meal and Upesl Your
Stomach
————.§__.
Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach, if you will take
Diapepsin after your meal. This pow-
erful digestive and antacid,.though as
harmless and pleasant as candy, will
digest and prepare for assimilation
into the blood all the food you can eat.
Eat what our stomach craves. with
cut the sl ghtest fear of indiges-
tion or that you will be bothered
with sour risings, Belt-hing Gas on
Stomach, Heartburn, Headaches from
stomach, Nausea, lied Breath, Water
Brush or a lump of lead, or other disa-
greeable miseries.
if you will get from your pharma-
cist a {SO-cent case of Pope‘s Illapep-
sill you could always go to the table
with a hearty appetite, and your
meals would taste good,“ because you
would know there would be no lndl.
gestlon or Sleepless nights or Ilcnd-
ache or Stomach misery all file next
day: and. besides, you would not need
luxutlvvs or lim' pills to keep your
stmnurll und bowels clean and in up.
'ii;ii".\‘ lliupl-psln can be obtained
from your drugglst, untl eontllllm
more than enough lrlungtlles to Him-
oughly cure the worst dyspeptic.
There is nothing better for Gas on till-
Stomach or soul- odors from the stoni-
och or to cure a Stomach ilellllllr'l-x
You couldn‘t keep a handler or more
useful article ill the house.
shooting. and the feelings of panic are
rapidly disappearing. The soldiers now
here have not molested civilillns; on
the contrary, they assured the people
that there was nothing to fear.
THE HATTING SITUATION.
Plan Suggested by Father
Not Accepted.
(Danbury Newa, Tuesday.)
The plan suggested by the Rev. John
D. Kennedy. of this city, as u. illeiills of
adjusting the tleup In the boiling ill-
dustry has not been accepted by Illi‘
national board of the United Illillt‘I'il
of North America. Definite. announce
ment to that effect was made today,
following the conference held in New
York yesterday between a subcommit-
tee of the joint conference committee
from the local associations of lint
Finishers and Hot Makers and the. na-
tional officers and advisory board of
the United lintters. Hugh 0. Shalvoy,
secretary of the Finisllers' Association,
who with President Lynch. of the. Mak-
crs' Association, comprised the sub-
committee, said today that the consid-
erntion of the propositions made by
Father Kennedy resulted lil nothing in
the way of bringing about an end to
the tieup.
Mr. Shnivoy, who is secretary of the
local joint committee of the Makers”
and Finlehers’ Associations, which has
had the plan proposed by Father Ken.
nedy under consideration for the past
three weeks, said that the national
board decided that the propositions
were too indefinite for the United Hat-
ters to accept and bind themselves to.
He said that the national board would
be willing to meet with the manufac-
turers for a conference at any time.
which, he said, hiid been the position
of the board ever sinc’e the trouble
commenced.
A meeting of the flat Makers' Asso-
ciation will he held in the Library
place rink, tomorrow morning, at 10:30
and of the Hat Finishers‘ Association
in the same place at 2 o‘clock tomor-
row afternoon. The natlonal officers
of the United Hatters are to attend
these meetings, and. it is expected,
will address the members of the trade
upon matters pertaining to the tiele
in the affairs of the national organi-
zatlon.
An officer of the liat‘hmpufactur-
ers’ Association said today that there
was nothing to be said in relation to
the situation, as things remained un-
changed so far as the manufacturers
were concerned. He declined to either
confirm or deny a story in circulation
to the effect that an effort is to be
made by the local manufacturers to re-
sume work shortly on the open shop
plan. it was said also that nothing of
interest in relation to the situation
transpired at the meeting of the exe-
cutive board of the national associa-
tion, which was held in New York,
yesterday, only routine business be-
ing transacted.
The Holyoke,
Kennedy
Mass, Transcript
prints a story to the effect that a rel). l
resentatlve of “The Danhury Hat Co."
has been in that city in search of a
factory to which the business of the
concern could be moved, and that
Chicopee Falls was also looking for
the industry. Nothing could be lcsrn~
ed in Danbury today in regard to the
matter. ,
Mrs. Ellen Foote, president, and Mlsn
Nellie Gallagher, secretary of the Hat
Trimmers' Union, went to Newburgh.
N. Y., yesterday, to visit the factory
there, which Is within the local district
and where fifteen trimmers from this
city are employed. Mrs. Foote said
today that she found the Danbury
girls employed there much pleased
with Newburgh and the cordial recep~
tion they had been'given there.
A meeting of the joint committee
of twelve, representing the Hat Mak-
ers‘ and Hat Flnishers' Associations,
will be held in the headquarters in
the opera house block tonight at 7:30.
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE VICTIM.
NEW YORK. April ii.—Nathanlel
Platt. president of the Baker Motor.
dancers, lsmail Kama! has been
'ahiiut sixty deputies were present
‘ceremony. Yavcr Pasha has
Insulated commander of the
Army Corps. in succession to
. Mukhtar Pasha. dismissed.
‘ rifle shots were heard in
395:“ of the city this “taro
but they mean nothing. To fire
I, and rides is the Turkish
, rciolcing. The populace is
Wood to this "undo!
president of the Chamber. but.
Vehicle Company, was arrested on a'
charge of homicide today after an au-‘! .
tomobile which he. was driving struck» v
and killed John some,» orderly in‘
the Metropolitan Hospital. Mr. Flatt
did not see liurns or know of the acct-g
dent, and Burns was dragged some, l
distance under the car until a pedoI-' »
trian Jumped on the car and told the.
Burns' clothing had caught on the hen-
occupants of what had happenedu
,die of the starting crank. l
lllllRESSES’ lllE lEABHERS
Monthly Meeting ol the Association
Held in the High School Build»
ing'LasI Night
The monthly meeting of the Town
Teachers' Association was held last
evening, in the High School building.
The feature of the occasion was the
address by itev. Charles S. Macfar-
land on the subject, "The Public
School Teacher and tile Social Order
of Democracy."
Dr. Macfurlund began by calling nt-
tention to the fact that our education-
al Institutions like all other institu-
tions, must, realize the principle of cor-
respondence and adaptation to their
environment if they are to fulfill their
functions.
The teachers of Norwalk are not lo-
cated in some select and aristocratic
suburb. We ought to be glad that it
is so. We ought to rejoice in our
greater opportunity. All the great
movements of mankind may be com-
prehended as the struggle Ill which
we are engaged for the realization of
(lemon rnc y.
it sets before us its grelli problems.
How is all this limo nili'llil chaos to
he made a moral roonos‘! Ilow shall
we transform llllnllln Sili'll'l}‘ into Illt‘
Kingdom of lltnl'.’ l“ll‘5ll oi‘ all ‘.\‘i' must
believe in men lllllt ill ill‘llllii‘l‘flllc
ideals.
He who does no more Illiili to fulfill
the particular i’unl-iimls imposed by
the ordinary round of duty may be,
doing a grout di'iil, llllf it is only it
suggestion of llll‘ power that he or she
only inlssess.
The real lenders of groui llllnlzllllinr
Ian lllol‘elllouts lll‘i’ not often lllt‘ prod-
lluies of our colleges llliil universities,
'I'Iil-il' i‘illlt'iilltlll ends with the high
school and still llfiener willl the prion-
mar schools. solul-fllllos in the lovwr
grades. You are llll!l‘(‘f()l'l' sllnpinl: llli‘
lenders of delllocrtlcy.
You are sending out the boys who
go into our industrial iii'o llillll us
Mtge earners and us i'llliilln‘l rs. 'l‘lle
some is Il‘llt‘ of llli' lllt'll who i‘iillll‘ill
and guide our politicul Urdu-r.
You have before )on ‘lll the will
menis of llt'lllill'l‘.li'_\'. While they are
with you the) are llllilllli‘ lllld mould
ullle. nonderi’lllll open to the. |lii\\l‘l'f' of
suggestion lillil susceptible to the spirit
which you liltl)‘ illlpnrl.
i am convinced more and more that
ollr public schools and their teachers
should In» \llli'illi', with human syllr
pntlly and with burning hearts. The
teaching profession of today needs
nil-u and women who both dot-ply think
and iniullsely lire. They should ho
fired with the in‘l-zli and splendid sense,
of dellloorali-y, so tllui they may leilrll
to Inierprot for the future gcnernilnn
their own best liilpulsos, lllill oven
the man with the muck rllke only learn
to look up and see the celestial crown
of his divliler nil-lining.
You need to learn, first of nil, how
to Interpret modern social increments
to your own minds. All life is but.
miserable drudgery unless you do see
things as l am trying to suggest them
to you this evening.
This is the Wily also that we must
learn to look upon humanity.
must remember that there is so llllll‘ll
bud Ill the best of us and so much
good ill the worst of us, illni we must
ldealize humanity. llut more import
not still, this Is the way We must form
our estimate of democratic (:lluse's illld
movements. in them all We sinlll dis
cover two elements—first, llll-lr ulti-
mate purpose, intent and idea, and
second, their immediate lllullns and
methods. The latter are ill illt‘ Itil'P—
ground and the former are in the
background and are unseen.
Thus must we learn to look at all
great social lllovellleuis. We IlllIi-‘ll.
first understand their spirit, then we
must guide them towards their ideals.
In looking at what we call humanity
most men and women see only the
muck rake and the much. “it lllusi
learn to see the helucnly crown sus-
pended over this llllseeillg humanity.
You teachers have the privilege of in»
ltiutlng. You begin With hulllunity at
the very beginning. It is yours thus
to make the foundation feel the prom-
ised building and be filled with the joy
and encollrugenlel‘it of prophecy and
hope. \
One of the great German llllll080~
pliers said that religion was rever-
ence for inferior beings. It may not
be an adequate definition. bllt it is
true that one of the finest impulses of
life is the senseoi’ the worth of the
human soul. "
in theo-enllzstlon.
the making. and
“'4‘
WW-
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/'.—._/' /,-._'//"
_'//I"_f/
a
a
J].— ..2/[7' .117"
II'
C
J
f:-
.—'./
of cans of Royal Bakin
Powder have been u
in making bread, biscuit
and cake in this country,
' . and eve
using lt has rested in perfect confi-
dence that her food would be light,
sweet, and perfectlf‘ wholesome. Royal is a sale-
glard against ihcc cap alum powders which are
greatest menacers to health of the present day.
ROYAL II THE ONLY BAKING POWDER
MADE FROM ROYAL GRAPE CREAM 0? TART“
‘fiufiufipfiL—nufiufiwufi u::\u.:5
L'fi L“ \i.‘?\
Thousands of millions
\.;..:-a L“ \L:“
housekeeper
d‘
the nlorlllizlng of our ili‘illiK'l'ni‘)‘, you
llzll‘iP all the points of conflict. i'lloi‘
aril- wires extend from you olil ill!
through the colllllluiliiy in which )llll
serve. it Is cit-hr to us lliill,' what is
hooded most is the spirit of mutual in.
ivrost. I do not menu by this that ill
the present lilollllni you should inl‘:
nbulll illt-se Illllltfii to your ('iililllrli.
I! Millet ol’ course he done by lllolllods
of illdirt-ciioll. llltli‘t'll Illi‘ llllllll yolk
of the ll'iii'lil‘f‘ lil this regard is noi so
llllli‘ll lllilil'lill us ll is Hint of pvrmnul
spirit and llllllll‘llt‘t‘. llcre ill'l' loo coil
’irllslilll; illlil, in large nleusuiw, lippilr’
lug elements of our l‘li‘lllorl‘uoy whit-ll
will for lllt‘ most. serious. lilill (‘:l'oi‘lti
lrnlnillp, ui' illl‘ boys :llld nil-ls “hit mu-
eolue oul both to fill till-so i‘nrlolilw
and control illenl. Unr norlllul svhools
l-lloulll nil-i our li‘ill‘lli‘l‘R M‘llli' trllilr
lug lil Illi‘ lludellyillg prillrlpioe of
economic iplwiioils.
I will puss on to our import of our
(lvnlocrucy Wllli‘ll you may help to re
ulizo without any serious lililiculiies
ill the way. l‘p to very nearly lilo,
present lllIIt' our towns and cities llnve'
been allowed to grow up wiillout plnil
or procedure. In every city and town
there is u call for municipal lvudersllip
ill illt‘ mulling of public intprorvlnenls.
From this might attend :l further
illolelllellt towill'lls tnll‘lillll: children
I
l
I
l
l
to liviillllfy llll‘ll' own "W“ ‘l'lie ur-
iisilc sense may Ii. lulu-ll
lll (‘Illlill‘t‘lL 'l'llis T = is
t H from
sovinilon is IIII‘ kl-l:1o ~
I
1.77
is
"h
\
Good Bre ad ..
The Secrets 01] .
Bolt YOU r GPO cer
has more
W A S H is ll R N (1‘.ch 0 S B
GOLDMEDAL,
h—a '
E11
" S ALE
AWAITS YOU
[Why Not Come
‘ NOW ? .
Selleck’s Stock
ill-ll, Here you have the opportunity
ol spoiling the people of the town alld
of showing lllt' i'llture generll'lions how
we ought to live and work together.
Willll l mu setting before you is, ill
ll l‘i litilll sense. a recurrence of an old
lili'il \\‘Illi‘l| prevailed ill llli‘ earlier
days oi New lv‘llglnnd. ln llllih'i‘ days
illp Ell’.'(|ill fi-ilflli‘l‘ I‘XI‘I'i'lill‘ll kl‘t‘ai
tl«'lilill.illilll ill puillil‘ llll‘. Ill these lat-
'i‘l' llllps SUIII" Hi' this llllll:t'l.‘i'l' Iltls
lll‘t‘ll Ii'llllii.~rall'll} l‘rilllllillslii‘ll but we
must pain it again, Ill those early
lluls "ll was a (‘i‘l'l;'..ll I‘I’\l‘li'|li'l‘ for
itiIlWill'tl llllilloriiy, il \\.i.< :l l'rrinln
ll ill :llnllill pilwl-r l‘r‘llll'. Jl, lvliill' ilild
.lll if: \yci‘i- gill iliil. I‘lll‘l't' Villa 3
l' lli‘li oi hillli'l'hlllliil lll llle influence
ll'fil‘ \\ii.“- ili’l‘lil‘llWI lIil‘ school teacher.
l lllll calling you to exert-isl- an ill-
finitely higher uuilloliiy. II is lliiil of
intellectual, moral and spil'illlul power
and ii is llliii. of personal elulritclcr.
You urn to bermne ill lllrgo purt the
tumors and the ilioulders of file on-
lire social llllll (Il‘ill()('l'il|lll‘ order.
Let lilt' utter one word of warning
and r-xplonntlom—l do not mean that
lids is io be outward and formal. it
is to be all Illl' more read because it
is inward and unseen. i not not in-
llilllg you to lli'git‘t‘l your round of
dutil-s to spread this out tllln over
lvnl lllllt‘li ground. 1 do not menu that
you are in exchange the center for
the l-ilcnnlfvrelice. Your EOI‘I'OS and
influence must be both centripetal and
el-llirii‘lllzlll. The main thing required
A
smurf
\L‘“ L—:'\ \f—T'“ \‘_.—.'\
Spring
The Best
plenty of OUTSIZES.
Women’s Tau Hose
Very tine gauge, full fashioned
foot, extra soft finish cotton and
double sole. in the most desirable
shades of tan. Special value.
TOMORROW. 3 PAIRS, $1.00,
“Dub-l” Top Stock-
ings‘
Worllell's “Onyx" Gauze Lisle
Hose, with double top, looks like
silk. wears like iron.
Women’s‘Egg’Brand
_ Gauze Stockings
lunlunii‘ed satisfactory or your
mom-y rlzi'undmi; font colors, block
or inn: all sizes.
ENE
The Latest Novelties
(I The most complete stock of Hosiery. for Men,
Women and Children, ever shown; all the col-
ors to match your gown, or the staple blacks
and tens, in every weight and quality, and
25c PAIR.
_
*
Hosiery
Qualities
Women’s Silk
Hosiery
“Onyx” Dyed Silk Stockings, I
with linen sole; colors are black.
tun, resedn. pink, etc; regular $1.50
quality. '
TOMORROW, 81.19.
, Novelties
llundsomely Embroidered Hose,
of‘ilne llslc. in every color, Paris
inns, yellow. nile, reseda, Copen- ‘
llngen, champagne, green, oxblood,
sapphire, wisterla, catawba, taupe,
grey, light blues and pinks.
YOUR CHOICE. 50c.
All “Onyx” dyed.‘
e»; spam a?!
, Our 25c COFFEE and 50c” TEA Is the
Best Value
TRY IT
Obtainable.
TODAY
The Great ’A&P Tea Company
124 WASHIINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK.
FREE D'ELIVERV.
Merrill
SPRING TERM
College
OPENS APRIL, 5. 1909
,Competent Ollice Help Wanted.
PORT CHESTER.
STAMFORD.
Are the Boys and Girls Ready?
SOUTH NORWALK.
Scleéi
IMPORTED swms cusses. an
imported and Domestic
CHEESE
IMPORTED CAMEMBERT CHEESE, pel- package ..............24c
PHILADELPHIA CREAM cusses, per package ...............10c
FINE OLD ENGLISH DAIRY cusses, lb. ..
seer new YORK srA'rE CHEESE, lb. ..... 20o
WE ALSO CARRY EDAM CHEESE.
HAIE lllll llllEll SHEEEflRll’S Sllll’l’l CHEESE?
This Cheese is guaranteed 0 be the richest and purest product
of the Dairy, contains no adult .ratlons or preservatives.
Shefford's Snappy Cheese is rich. tasty and more easily digested
than any other cheese. Try a package (only) 100.
Wines and
24°
pound ./35e
83 and 85 Washington St.
is character moral earnestness, sym-
pathy. and the spirit of service to give
you great personal influence over the
movements and the destinies of man-
l-klnd. .
saxrom—sANKai
Harry J. Paxton. of South 'Norwalk.’
and Miss Hazel M. Banks, daughter of
John W. Banks, of Fifth street, East
Norwalk, two popular young people.
were quietly married Monday evening
at 7:30 o'clock at the parsonage, of
the South Norwalkg Congregational
Church. by the Rev; Dr. Charles S.
Mufarlend. The bride unattended
by Miss Martha .V. Pantomand Miss
Glayds Banks. aistsrl respectively ..of
the bride and groom. and the best
man was Charles Lambertlon. of Wan-
pingers Falls. N. Y. The bride was
, ‘ prettily attired in white silk and use.
, rled a more: headset of white sweet
THERE IS NO BETTER PLACE TD TRADE IN. THE STATE THAN
'AT
- A. F. Beckmann 8. Co.’s
Phone Call 440.
South Nomik.
fleas. Miss Banks were white silk
and carried carnations, and Miss Pu:
ton wore pink silk and carried hya-
cinths. The ceremony was witnessed
bar the immediate relatives only. After
t e ceremony the happy young ecu is
won the train for New York and er
a short honeymoon will reside at 11
Gerard place, South Nor-stalk. Il“he _
young people received a large number
of valuable and useful presents and
their many friends wish them. much
happiness. .
BURGLARB IN FOOT OFFIOEO.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., April 14.—
Burglars entered the post odioes at
Thompso Ridge and Pine Pl'lllh. in
Orange ounty, last night, and this
morninig tile safes in both dildos were.
found to have been blown opennnd
looted of all the money and, stamps
they had contained. _ « ‘
“e...- ”um
'lr‘i
l .l
Norwalk Chronicler