., )2 \. mime 1'2” ”in sues. ‘ from all races are magnificent. lords Nemesi- Representative mm This is the Desire of the sultan. also Post says in a dispatch that he has been informed from an ex- oeiien eat source in Yildil Kiosk that the pultan his sent his chamberiaia, Ri- faaf. Pasha. and his secretary to the grand viaier with orders that the gov- ernment make peace with the Young Turks on any. terms in order to pre- vent general bloodshed. The corres- pondent said the sultan declared that . if his person was ahiadraace topeace, he was willing to offer himself in order ‘ to me the fatherland from catas tron he. Nothing is known here in official alerts" of the report from Vienna tat Emperor William has suffered a return his throat trouble through swallowing‘a fish hone. A dispatch received here this mornlu from Corfu reports that Emperor Wil lam took his usual walk today, and then went in an automobile to visit the king of Greece. The correspondent at Athens of the Lokalanaeiger has had an interview with Mahmoud Mukhtsr Pasha. who commanded the First Army Corps in Constantino opls on the day of the up rising. Apri 13. and who has arrived at Athens on board theaerman steam- er Vayern. The general said: “The uprising was planned to occur precisely when l was occupied with my duties on the Asiatic side of the Bosphpru's. if the minister of war had taken proper steps immediately the movement easily could have been - nipped in the bud without bloodshed. l was informed too late, and when 1 reached my headquarters i found it surrounded by march of thousands of excited pic. "I immediately collected the troops that had not yet. become disaffected. and with four battalions of infantry. three regiments of cavalry. one but- tery of artillery and a machine gun division, it was able through repeated nitac . to disperse the people. it woul have been child's play to crush this movement at the start if authority had been given me to proclaim a state of siene. hilt the ministry and parliament were too cowardly. I was forbidden to take energetic measures. and hence the movement became an avalanche. “Upon the suitsn's proclamation of amnesty. I resigned. The next day I saw the flash of a grin before my win- dows. which were surrounded by dis» orderly soldiers. The shot was aimed at me. but missed. I escaped over a garden wall and finally reached the harbor. whence I made lny way on board the Bayern. “The mutineers were encouraged by the certainty of receiving the support of the sultan for any reactionary steps." Mahmoud Mukhtar Pasha is of the opinion that it is a mistake for the troops favoring the Young Turks to march on Constantinople immediate- ly. They had better wait until the troops in the. city, who are not under control, become unbearable to the populace; then the Saionikin men will be welcomed by the people as res cuers. The Tageblatt today publishes an interview with Enver Bey, the former Turkish military attache at Berlin. sent in by its correspondent at Salom- ki. Envel- Bey is now one of the mill- fury. pillars of the Young Turks He said ”The counter revolution will every- where be nipped in the bud by the im- posing demonstrations in favor of the Constitution. We have received ell- pressions of support from Smyrna and Erzeroum. We are sending, for the present. thirty battalions with artillery to Constantinople. Of this force the advance guard is now about twelve miles from the capital. The demon- strations in support of our purposes I herd- ly expect serious resistance from the Constantinople garrison. The uprising of the troops in the capital was not a national movement; it was not even religious. i start this evening for the frontier. Proofs are lacking for the assertion that the sultan caused this uprising; he would not compromise himself, and he fears too much for the safety of the throne to have done so." THE Cadillac Four Cylinder; Model 30, $1425 delivered in Norwalk. "cannot be equalled by any other car selling for $2,000. Have a demonstratmn before buying and learn for yourself. 1“. E. Lockwood 8. Company. In wAtL‘erser. uoswam. '—-At--- I T" g Bw.uril15.~—Themastahti°f ” ‘ Vial ‘ ‘nepie Went of the Hon Ten . Dollars if you care more about stout stitches and heavy fabrics we are not ill it. Our Garments . Are, Planned‘lAlong Different Lines Exciuslvu fabrics. distinctive styles and character which we invest ill our garments at $10. That is the standard on which we been our business. That must appeal to you. Men’s Spring Suits and Overcoats, up to the minute. in style and guar- anteed pure worsted, at $10 and no higher. Copyright Clothing Company a North” Main Street There is Nothing' “Freakisli” in “Benjamin” Suits But the lllost casual observer cannot fall to bc impressed The designers with their style. _ of Benjamin- C lothcs made in New York. by Alfred Benjamin & (70.. live ill the Fashion Center of rho World for Men's Clothing and their care tions must be accepted as truth or.ative Still the prices are modest. From $15.00 Up Star Shirts ...... $1.50 and $2.00 Keiser Nechwcar .......... 81.00 Joseph Davis Tailor, Clothier. nlahor Trunks and Leather Goods 86 Washington Street South Nerwaik Tel. Con. MY SUITS At $10 CAN'T or: BEAT ' D. GOTTLIEB 11 NORTH MAIN ST» 80. NORWALK AlllllilllAAl‘ lliliAl - NEWS A number of South Norwaik young Mollie will go, over to Stamford. this evening, and attend a live lniie roller skating race. The town board of school visitors will hold u'moutliiy meeting, tomor row evening. at the- town high school building in West avenue. Hatter. Fur- CITY OF A THOUSAND DOMES. (Popular Mechanics.) The little city or El-Uiiflil. with its population of 8000 pcoplf at the ox. trcme south of the Plan rice of Con stantlne. in Algeria. is unique cvcll fer a Mohammedan city. because of the great number of its snow white domes or cupolas. So extraordinary is the great number of these cupoias that many writers have referred to hil- Oued as “The City of a Thousand Cupolas." The homes of the residents of Ei-Oned are constructed of white plaster. and wermit not for the white- ness the domes would be taken at a cursory glance to be a city of coke ovens. . One of the ‘ Beét Reasons for: putting yourrsurplus money on a savings account here. instead of keeping it at home is that once deposited arid drawing 4%. you will dislike to break into it. and thus it will become a permanent gain. .Why not have this encouragement in saving? ‘ The South Norwalk Savings Bank UNITED BANK IUILDINO. *; l7 mementos or. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. Sale of Spring Suits. Coats, Skirts, Wallis and Gloves LADIES’ SUITS. regular price 318.00, for today only . . . . . . . . . .. 09.98 LADIES' SUITS, regular price $22. 50. for today only . LADIEB' SUITE. regular price 325.00.10r this sale. LADIEB' SKIRTS! rom LADIES' COATS. from. Ill. ...... .......012.93 .314.” ..... .......'. “H.133 to 315.00’ .................. “.93 to $15.00 .WAISTS-We carry the largest and best aclection in town. from .......... CLOVER. Sizes from 2 to 6. $2.50 value L. GOLDEN’S, 68 ECOALW ..... SPRING COATS FOR CHILDREN All colors, in sizds from 8 to 14. regular $330 value . ........ v . . . 42.49 ..... 8198 ' BEDFORD COATS, for infants, from .................. $1.50 to $4.98 ............. 50° to taco of on; well lm'o'wn karsnalslns Washington Street AT LOWEST ' PRICES HARRIS & TELEPHONE 450. ‘GANS c. 68 WATER STREET. llfAlili Allii llillllllli Edmund Perry Hyatt. The many friends of Edmund l’cl'l'y liyaii, of Nor-walk. will be shocked to learn of his death in the Norwaik l-ioapitul. this morning, shortly after 10 o‘clock. Mr. Hyatt. up to the time of his being taken to the hospital, was employed in the lieits lnlil ill New- town avenue. and it was while in the performance of his duties that be re- ocivcd the injuries which were largely responsible for his death. Mr. liyalt was cllgagcd in sawing a log one day about a month ago. when his foot slid- donly gave way under him. throwing his hand onto the teeth of the saw. almost amputating the fingers. Mr. liyllit was hurried to the hospital. where thl- wound was dressed. and everyone thought that ho was on the road to recovery, until this morning. when he suddenly expired. Since he lug confined in the hospital. Mr. liyatt contracted a cold. and it is thought that this. together with the injured hand was what caused his death. The deceased was sixty-two years of age. well-known in The Norwaika. and his many friends will be touched to learn of his sudden demise. lie is survived by a widow and one son. Edward. The funeral arrangements have not been completed as yet. Mrs. Louise A. Hort. Mrs. imilsc A. Hoyt. of Silvcrnline, died at tho Norwalk Hospital. early this lllornillg. of pneumonia. Tile do ceased is survived by two sons and one sister. Charles E. Hoyt. of Non walk. and Frank. of llanbnry; Mrs. Frank Webb, also of Norwaik. The (micro! scrviccs will be held at the ironic of her sistcr. Mrs. Prank Webb. of 230 East avenue, East Norwaik, Wednesday morning at it o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Fitz- patrick. of New York city. formerly of New Colman. were brought to Nor- walk yesterday on the 11:08 train A short service was held at St. Mary‘s Church. at the conclusion of the 12 o'clock mass. by Father Bernard Mc~ Carthy. after which the remains were laid to rest in St. Mary's Cemetery. Joseph Javick. ’Joseph Javicic died Saturday night at his borne, 12 Howard street. East Norwalk. The deceased was born in Austria thirty-eight ears ago and was a better by occupa on. Funeral ser- vices will be held at 9 o'clock tomor- low morning at St Joseph’s Church. with interment following in St. Mary s. Cemetery. Norwalk George 0. Sonic. George 0. Sonic. amember of Corn- pany 1),. First Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Artillery. died at the Soldiers' Home. Noroton. late Saturday after. noon; at the age of sixty-two years. The remains were taken to East Had- dam this morning on the 9:17 train. where the funeral will be held. Funeral of Martin Mulligan. The funeral services over the re- mains of Martin Mulligan were held yesterday afternoon from St. Mary's Church at 2:30 o'clock. ,The services ' were attended by a large number of friends of the deceased. and the large number of floral tokens. which wane banked about the altar, showed the ih esteem in‘ which the deceased was ed by everyone w knew him. The services were, and ted by Father Ber hard McCarth . ijuj'ihe body was be- ing home from the“ church, the choir rendered “Nearer, My God. to Thee ” The pail bearers were David Godfrey. Timothy Cahill. Andrew Geddes; John Henry. James Whaiey and Charles F. lmmis. The fiowar bearer was Wil- liam A. Kellogg. , .. It IE'TODOYM that the Pennsylvania railropd. which is now investigating the results attained by the use of role. phones on western. railroads. ia favor- ably impressed, a I! may adopt this system of train dispatching in place of the tolemph. a i I . >5an LII ’ ”a . Donavon Blood? The Bedt Advertisement is a Pleased Coatomer Spec as and Eye Glasses that fit the face and fit the sight are the kind that please. llllllfli llPilliil fill. Successors to HOMER B. HOYT. United Bank Building 97 Washington St. OFFICE. HOURS—S to 11:30 and 12: 4.3 to 6: 00. and Saturday evenings. 7 to 9. en... Cloak and serum... A as some cam was". tam spawns. &HYA nos. 2 and snosza'r'rs BUILDING. CARPETS Remember that“ we sell everything in the line of Carpets and Floor Cover- ing; also, Rugs of all sizes. including the large Carpet sizes. of which we have beyond a doubt the largest and best assortment to he found. anywhere—and our prices Will save you money. Printed and Inlaid Linoleums and Oil Cloths . China and Japanese Mattings, in All Qualities TRY OUR Bolognas. Frailllfurters and San- sag—es all made fresh, daily. Meets and Provisions of all kinds. F. KARL. 76 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone “6. Do You know What the ROGER llllllllW IS? IT IS THE BE" 10c CIGAR ON UNION'MADE. ‘TRY ONE. B. J. REYNOLDS -OL- - i f V i in m“-.. h. “u... .7 SPRING SONG Ferris Coal makes merry music As it rattles Down the chute. ' The Nomad SpriligFashions in Men's and Women's Footwear ARE ON EXHlBlTiON AT OUR STORE. lilililllAllli BRABKlll 81 WASHINGTON 8T. We sell the BEST $2.00 SHOE in Connecticut. recesses: 3634‘ . And old Winter having vanished Leaves the furnace Standing mute. We beg of you however Please do not wrongly think We sell Coal only. As there are Building Materials. Cement. Sand, Bricks. Sewer-pipe, Fertilizers and Other seasonable goods On sale here at law prices. TheFerris Coal Co "149 Washington St. iii‘i‘i NORWALK Savings Society lNCORPORATED 1849. Depolits :lliafcll 1a, 1909, 33.555.424.37 George M. Holmes. Preat. Wm. Af‘Curtla. Vice-Proof. Fred’k.'A. Elia, Secy d. Treat. SPALDING’S BASE AM 60008 —AT—- W. A. Brig'genna‘n’s Home arovls . in Wlamngio'r Ill CHANGIABLE NAMES. _ . (Boston Transcript.) Tom—"Belle is a strange girl. She doesn't know the name of some of her best friends." Maud—"’lhat’s nothing. Why 1 don t even know what my own will be a year from now. " ‘-- j: LWI“: Have You Coal On Your Mind? if not. you ought to. (ghe wise man takes . a load off his mind by putting in Hus- .altou Coal when Prices Are Down! Yell know just what you need—- and yoir know you can save—so Don’t Delay ! The B. Hershfield SI Son C‘o. Tel. 204. 122 Water Bf. for Women TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. H. Krieger 8:00. Wed thhington Street T ll; Leading” Outfitters apd Children Now for a GentcAl ModeSt and ‘ Refined Looking Hat . We are headquarters. a life study to cater to the ladies of. the Twin Cities. We un- derstand the wants of the pcop ' T Why? Because we have made it i A visit to our stare will convince you that our Hats anemic freak Hats, and are fit to be worn by women who don‘t care to attract undue attention to themselves through their headgear. Shapes of Every imaginable Description Ladies who have their own millincr or those wishing to trim their own Hats. should not overlook this vast assortment of Untrimmed Hats. We have them from 15c to $3. 00. ‘ A full assortment of little girls' Trimmed arid Untrimmed liars from 35c to $2. 50. You May Open a Charge Account and Settle Your Bill on Our Easy Payment Plan. 29- 31 West Washington“ Street. ohm. SOUTH NORWALK FIRE wooo Hard and soft ready for family use. Hard Wood.....$l.75 per 34 cord. Soft Wood......$i.50 per 34 cord. I Split Wood. 25o Extra. A. CARMI BlT‘i’sI' WOOD YAHp. N0. 74 Newtown Avenue Phone No. 782-2. . . Norwalk, Conn. HSH! ASH! ISH! Everything in the Fish line. Quality the highest and the prices will suit yQIl. ... John C. Silcon’ 5 mid: malts-r. .; 181 Washington Street Bridge TEL 931. FRI. DIL'VIRY. u...” g‘l ’\ r3: i “Pigments of more than. 400 different colors are secured from coal. The wire hairpin was first made in 1545. in England. Prior to that Wood- en skewers was used. a a.-. nan...— .. .ml.‘ an .nwrr ~ ‘ “ m" C .— .— ..._.._ _._.__ ___.. I l O I I Definition of Chiropractic ChiropracticI hi ”the ' science of the cause of the disease and the art of ad- lusting the same. Diseases are caused by a Wrench twist or sprain in the back. Even if done ill childhood it creates pinched nerves and pain ill later life in the different organs and limbs. Chiropractors remove the cause of this disease and pain. and health is restored through harmonizing the six nerve systems in your body. . Nervonsnesa Rheumatism, Paraly- sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-I eases are given special attention; also Curvature of the Spine. You will nevempgret giving Chiropractic s. eh Ill you. . answers, 1) c 94 WASHINGTON 81'. so. NORWALIC Magnetic Treatments Given Also. M Lots of men who have good inten- tions allow some one else to switch “'9'" "a -....«...5.....‘.......L”..........i4
Norwalk Chronicler