(let a Piano Certificate with every purchase. you nothing. we more .3 Tornado [neuranc‘e II- vs eoeusts Iron you To Live Irwin coat 7 _ -: our vou WON’T LOOK As HAND- sous. I: by competent workmen. “gm—‘- WWAE AEWS WEATHER FORECAST. _ Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: llair tonight and Friday. An area of low pressure over the northern portion of the Lake region and the St. Law- mnce Valley is producing cloudy weather in the northern sections with rain in the eastern portion of New England The to ratures are low in the northwest. rince Albert in the British Northwest reports zero for a minimum temperature. Clear weather prevails in the western and central scetlons. Conditions favor for this vi- cinity fair weather with slightly high- er temperature The Sixth Company met In their rooms in the armory, last evening. David Tinkler. of East avenue. is giving his house a fresh coat of paint. William F. DeKlyn. of Main street spent yesterday in Bridgeport on busi- ness. -—Sweet Corn, 10c grade, do can. is D. Lawton & Co. Fresh fish of all kinds at John C. Silcox's market on the bridge. .he adv. will give you prices. The confirmation class of St. Paul‘s Church will meet Thursday afternoon in the chapel, at 4 o'clock. . . Lincoln Council. No. 4. Order of United AmericsnI»'Mechanlcs, willI hold a regular meeting tomorrow night. The degree team of Our Brothers‘ Lodge, I. O. 0. F. rehearsed the third degree in their rooms in Wall street, last evening. -Roe, 12c; Buck. 10c. Cutblll s. The Seniors of the High School will give a play entitled “Bachelors' Hall." in the near future. The High School orchestra will furnish music. There will be a full rehearsal of both teams»! so. my evening. Every member is. urged to make a special effort to be present in. Charles F. Boutweli. the dentist, returned home last night from Water bury. where he has been attending the two days' convention of state dentists. . Walter T. Aiken arrived home in -_.Norwalk last. evening for a-weok's va- r.ation. Mr. Aiken is now teaching in fire Moody school at Mount Hermon, ass. ——Sweet Corn. 10c grade, do can. F. D LaWton & Co. Butler Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F.. of this city. conferred the first degree last evening. The members of the lodge now have all interest centered in a forthcoming entertainment. A meeting of the finance committee of the state Red Men will be held in Bridgeport Sunday. Councilman Al- bert M. Pohlman is chairman of the committee and will attend. Jesse F See and family, of Roches- ter, N. Y., have leased Mrs. Bertha, Richard‘s house, W‘est street, and will take possession next week. Mrs. See has been engaged as soprano so- loist for the First M E. choir for the coming year. A bright little daughter was born last evening to Mr land Mrs. George Dent The father is doubly imp”. in that he has just secured a position in the former Wlolthsusen factory, after having been out of work for a number of weeks 1gp account of the batting tie-up. . :nRoe, 12c; .iluck. 10c. Cutbiil's. Chief~ Harold F. Clark, of the South Norwalk fire department, reports that the department is .in need .of rubber boots. He says that the department has only eleven pubs and that the need for more was shown at the fire which gutted the Adler Brothers’ store in Water street. Tuesday night. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has peti- tioned the-railroad commissioners for permission to abolish crossings in three towns In the state as follows: Pomfret, Lebanon and Coventry. Hear- ings will be held on the petitions at the commissioners’ once. in the capi- tol Tuesday. April 27. at 11 a, m. The members «if McKinley Com- mend, Spanish War Veterans. are in somewhat of a quandary over a meet- ln': plat-.0 inasmuch as the ofllcers' we: :I at, the armory is now Occupied III' \ir. and Mrs, Luther MI" Whitney. Mr Whitney being the caretaker of the building. A member of the Com- mand said this morning tllat other quarters “my be secured in the ar Inory. —-Attend auction. aeynelds' WBTG' house. Saturday afternoon. 1 o'clock. and secure choice bargains. See adv Toilet Articles 4 W “new“ COLEMAN’S ' Sflson-PoweuEComonfiomi 7'3”",[raaeriptlen Drugpiata ,M'itifm «you some. e. TAYLOR & GOIDEN. TIL. 166-2. ii 74 Washington Street. BOuth Norwaik. __ wiruoor TAKING Baxter’s. sulphur and Cream ‘of' Tartar Amazes ANDERSON'S '5 Launch Works. plBait Frames set ‘up and ready to an All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sises built to order Oyster Shell PoinhNorwalk ROBERT R. MONROE House Mover ' Buildings raised and moved. Heavy machinery and steam boilers placed in position. Experienced men sent to all parts of the country. Work prompt- loy attended to. General contracting. P. 030x 733. South Norwalk. Before purchasing your Friday's dinner read Cutbill’s adv. A berretlt for the South Norwalk hat trimmers will be held at Anthony Ger onimo's theatre in Stamford, Friday night. The Pioneer Hook and Ladder“ Com- pany was among the first to lower their flag to half mast, in boner ot’ the death of Governor Lilley. Thomas J. West and George Caven- agh, two popular Norwalk young men. who will shortly open a gent's furnish- ing stoare in the Mathles' place in Main street are in New York city. to day, bu business ——ilest Butter, 32c lb. F. i). L. &. Co. The Klawron Club. of Norwalk will hold a meeting in their rooms in the Gazette building, this evening. The presence of every member is earnestly requested, as matters of importance will have to be disposed of. Shekinah Sanctorum is planning for a big time tonight, when nearly a doe- en candidates will be initiated into the degree. Visitors are expected from Stamford and New Canaan, which are in this jurisdiction of ther order, and from a number of other places. A banquet will also be served. John Parkhouse. a hatter of llnribury. who had been drinking heavily, was found by Chief of Police Bradley, in Water street. this morning. and he was locked up in ordcr‘to give him a chance to sober up. His case will be heard at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, in the town court at 'Norwalk. ~Steak Cod 12c; Roe Shad, 120; [luck Shad 10c; Butteriisb 100; Vieak dsh‘. roe. New YOrlt‘Market.‘ . ‘ "‘ Joseph Soliess, grocer. of if. letting- ton ave ue, has attached the property of Stephen and Julia Altos, of 36 Dex- iugton avenue, to the extent or too for a bill be alleges that, he could not not collect. The attachment papers were served on Mr. Akas. yesterday. by Deputy Sheriff Samuel C. lrclrurd. Engineer Lincoln, the new chief cu- gineer for the Meadow street‘power house. has arrived in town to take up his new duties.« Mr. Unceln, who suc- ceeds J. Norman Burmmcr. who I'o. signed to go to Stamford, has recently been in the employ of the Packard Automobile Company, at Detroit, Mich- igan. . Roy Ferry. of Danbury. a batter and formerly employed in the C. & K. shop. has taken a position as night or“ derly in the Norwalk Hospital. The former night orderly, Stephen Sheldon, has taken the day end of it. on account of William E. Barns, the day orderly being confined to' the institution with illness. -—Goldcn Pumpkin. 10c grade. be can. i". D. Lawton & Co. The news of Governor George . l.. Lilleys death was received in South Norwalk, last evening, with deep rc- gret. Within a very few minutes of the governor's actual‘rleiuise. the fact was bulletlned by The Sentinel, upon the receipt of an Associated Press dis- patch, thus giving the local public the first intimation of what had occurred. t The law calls for the flying of the American flag at the town high school buildnlg in West avenue. The. select- men have never provided a pole and the school board seems to be of the opinion that they should have and have brought the matter up at their meetings. in the estimates for the maintenance of the school for the corn- ing year, to he submitted to the town board (If estimate and taxation, is the sum of $125 for a flag pole. The committee which was appointed by Mayor Cavanagh to purchase the automobile fire apparatus for Hope Hose Company are in Springfield, Mass. today. looking over the machin- es that are in use by the departments of that place. These on the committee are: George Grumman. George Bail- wltz. James T. Hubbell. Chief John 1'). Milne and Captain Barrah Moore. of Hope Hose Company. The party left i‘lorwalk on the 9:17 train this morn pg. ' I. COMPLETE LINE OF ‘BASE BA “WWW Lawn Tennis Geode Fishing Tackle “ Official league “1.81.00 NEWS STORI 10 North Main 0t. Oeuth Net-walk Agent fer A. e. Opaiding'a Cluett. Peabody, ,C oilar We have them in all sizes. lncludinh 1-4 sizes. MCCOONsWWW START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT. The success of your broods. from the moment they are out of the ‘sholl. depends on the feed you u as. "Bonnie" Chick Food. home pre- pared and fresh each day, is the kind you can depend on to make fine. lreaithly fowls and future steady layer-aw Every grain in “Bonnie" Chick Feed is sweet and sound. and is solid nutrition. “Bonnie" Chick Feed contains the choicest imported Millets. flue cracked charcoal and thoroughly dried and selected grains. such as out meal, cracked wheat, cracked kafllr and fine old cracked corn. Why not use a re- liable, specially prepared. clean. wholesome feed. fresh made each day. rather than feed from the West. necessarily stale? Why take the chance when you pay as much if not more? Quality First. Last and All the Time. MANUEL TORO HATCH. ”W 'I ”BE: 15.111 Coeds William P. Beers soorts mo srsrronsav. , 0 SOUTH MAIN eraser. sourn NORWALK. Ask For "Bonnie" l-lomc Ground Fccdgi.‘ 49 WALL eraser. NORWALK. Delawa'eEIioeShad,1201b Buck Shad, 10c; Steak Cod, 12c; Halibut. 16c; All Kinds of Fish, Oysters and Clams; Rock- away Long Clams, 80c qt; Escallops, 50c qt. Cuthill’s Bridge Fish Mdrket. TELEPHONE 108. F REE DELIVERY. EH» WWW WWWAEK WA WI. Small Accounts Invited One Dollar Is Enough to Start a Savings Account in 4% Cbmpound Interest Paid Take Special Traln for the Ranch of 'whence they will be conveyed to the ranch of Sir Alfred Peace on the AthI coming of his guests. nbly will remain at the ranch for one expeditions. and then move on to Nai- IIIbI. L”.-- aoossvscr PARTY 'LsAvss MOM BASA, thIIsiastit-ully received with full high- land musical honors. .He began by paying a tribute to the British people. praising their energy and genius in civ- . ilizing the. IIuclvillzcd places of the earth He said he was surprised at what he had heard of the progress of East Africa. but he warned his hear- crs that they could notl‘expect to achieve in a short time what it had taken America several hundred years to accomplish. He then emphasized the necessity 0f leaving local questions to be solved by the authorities on the spot and commented on the- fact that the people at home’ know little of af- fairs abroad. in this connection he lntsanced the Unletd States and the Philippine islands. s Cdntinulug Mr. RooseIelt expressed his great pleasure at the welcome giv- en him yesterday by tlib British cruis- er Pandora. whose rafts and meats were manned by cheering sailors when the Admiral came into the harbor. He w I Sir Alfred Phase. MOMHASA. British East Africa April 22.-—Theodore Roscvclt and the members of his party are to leave Mombasa at 2:30 p. m. today on a special train for Kapiti, Plains station. Sir Alfred Is there waiting the The party prob- River. week using it as a base for shooting MI. Roosevelt. his son Kermit. Ed- mund lluller. F, C. Scions. the English authop and hunter. who has Joined the partI', and R. F. Cudnipghanuthc gen eral manager of the expedition. were entertained at dinner l tnight in the members of theIMomfisa Club. The acting governor bf the retectorate. F J. Jackson. In proposing the health of the former president. of th: United e be tipped that all in. would provide theme means to the end. great nations as with this States, read the following legram from King Edward: "l bid you a bean in conclusion Mr. evelt referred Iy welcom “voyeur“. Egg; ran, "a briefly to his future ans, and gave i trust mix you will ave pleasant some of his first i. . salons of the time and meet with every success." Continuing, Mr. Jackson slid Mr. Roosevelt had left the "big stick“ at home. and after seven strenuous years as president of the United States had come out to Africa to make use of the rifle. in conclusion he promised lowed by Mr. Selous. who expre the hope that Mr. Roosevelt Wouly Li's the future use the power of his tioh to bilng about an entente b Ween Great Brit- ain and Germany. ' giving him a genuiIIe’surprise. - ores and pillage at Antioch, and riot- AZ V‘At Ayes: on like west coast mttting depredat ‘ Christian villages in the vileyr-ts the distinguished visitor an immense variety of game and good sport. Winn MI. Roosevelt arose tb reply llaaa Ian and Operting Geode to these words unwelcome he was en: J. Alden boring and Major Meams did not come ashore from the Admiral yesterday because of heavy rains wEv IN s * renal... .. W... WM...“ .- 'iIWAi W Will SWEEI. wal. L shim “Io: io n. I... ~Pil cos started up with the beginlug o ainess at the stork exchange. trans-e...‘ prominent. Pacific. Melt Francine ‘l‘ll‘ bfd.,".. tern and 5 them sun. large fractions, Chesapeake l, and MI eapolis and St. inule.‘ QB WALL TREE’l‘, ii a. nr.—OtltaiI.. ' inion Pacific, Norfolk and Wes- was first-:thully no reflection in the ac— in the industrials and minor railroads. In fact Reading showed heaviness, re- acting a point from its best price. WALL STREET Noon—The price movement was sluggish, and frequent fluctuations showed its uncertainty. The local tractiorrs‘IVcI-e strong. .Bonds were strong WAII. STRFET l p. nr—Specula- tivo sentiment was more cheerful as there was a brisk inquiry for Union Pacific and other representative stocks. IURPRISED THEIR PRESIDENT. _u—d louth Norwalit Quartet Clue Enter- taInad by Gustav Friedrich. - The members of the South Norwalif Quartet Club assembled at the home of their pr.esldeut Gustav Friedrich, in Railroad avenue Tuesday night. The time was pleasantly passed with vocal and instrumenthhliuuslc. and an abun- dance of rcfres «min were served. Mr, and Mrs. Friedrich proved de- lightful hosts, and all present had. an enjoyable time. WASSAWIE 'WBIIAW ARE IWEII WWW (Continued from First Page.) missionary nt Tarsus, on midnight of April it]. to the Bible Lands Missions here. and was in reply to an inquiry re- garding the fate of the missionaries at Adana and Tarsus. ALEPPO. Asiatic Turkey, Tuesday. April 20.-The entire population of Kirikan, located between here and Al- exandretta. even unto the last babe, has been massacred. The French mission at likbuz is be- sieged by fanatical Mosiems The Armenian Iillage of Deurtyul is surrounded and according to n mes seuger who crawled through the Arab lines at night and made his way here for help, the situation there is hope- less. The bulldiugs on the edge of the town already in flames when he escaped. BElRlI'l‘. April 22. ~Fiie AmeIichn women missionaries are in danger at l-,ladjlm in the Illoyet of Adana Asia- tic ’l‘urfiy. One of them, Miss Lam bert has sent a message to the coast. asking for immediate help. The villag- es surrounding Hadlimare III flames. and Hadjlm itself is invested by no road tribcsmen. Messages from the interior are being suppressed by the authorities. Hddjim ls eighty miles north of Adana. in the north corner (If the Adana vilayel. The records of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions show that Miss Vir Mums A. Billings, Miss OliIe M Vaugh- an, Miss loudly F. Blotter and Mrs. Mary P. Rogers..wifo of the Rev. D. M. Rogers, who lost his life at Adobe. are stationed at Hadjlm. TEHERAN. April. 22.——The British and Russian diplomatic representa- tives were received in audience by the shah. today, and advised his majesty to proclaim amnesty to all political offenders and to restore the consti- tution. The shah promised to reply within a few days. The situation in the country IIoI-.th east and west of Aleaudretta arising from the anti-Christian outbreaks is very serious. There has been massa- lng ul. Birelik. Aleppo is in a state of panic. Only 400 Turkish soldiers are in the city. Business is at a standstill and there is every reason to fear a serious, outbreak. The city is full of Bedouin Arabs, Kurds and Circus- slans. , The town of Kirikan. II stIt dis tance east of Beilan pnd southeast of Alexandretta has been sacked and burned. or” the Gulf of. Alexandretta. 418 mrrIderers have been released from prison. They ”Mimosa ”I?“ mob and began com- on , At Tarsus 100 persons have Ween killed and there are today five thou- sand persons without‘homes. Several "native pastors from Alniub were killed while .on their way to at tend the district missidnmy meeting at Adana. The Turkish government officials at Mersina have done everything possible to check the trouble. The result of their efforts was verv limited. but in spite of this they deserve praise for their work. CONSTANTlNOPLE. April 22.— Grave news awe received here today from Erserum, the principal town of Turkish Armenia. ,he delight of the people at the procl motion of consti- tutional government is now being sup- planted by a movement In favor of the Sheri laws and the sultan. w ch‘, it of the First Army Corps which garri' is feared may lead to a conil ct. be- sons Constantinople, and the com- tween the Christians a'nd Mrfilems mending general of the army of in- The wave of fanaticism which origin vestment on the following points: The. ated. at Adana some ten days ago ap- disbandment of five thousand time ex- is spreading IgeIIcI-ally allI' pired men in the Constantinople garri- parently through the eastern provinces. The of Aleppo and Sivas have been attacked by Kurds. Circassions and nomads and the inhabitants ”WW inipiorlng the Ports tor send troops for. their protection. . LONDON, Aprir22. ~A private tele- grain received h'af‘é today from a 'well informed source. -at Constantinople. says that the deposition of the suiton iii by no means a Bertalnty. ‘ ST. PETER BURG. April 22. -—-A spec al dispatc received here from Her in. Manchurmla says that Japan Is sending large reinforcements into Manchuria, and that the soldiers are spreading along the frontier.‘ CONSTANTINOPLE. April 22 ~—Ne- gotistions are proceeding this morning They disembarked this morning. between Nulni Pasha, the commander m”... ... The Itinental I;allroad stocks were Southern St. Louis and San 'Iad pfd. rose and Ulhlo ofit line of NA in union Pacific, there the stocks of the victorious urivmrce , A f e. Hats to Oxfords IPrice’ ’3 Clothing Store 98 ‘Washington Street Phone 165-5 EGG SPECIAI ’ AT UNITED GROCERY (:0. WE HAVE THEM STRICTLY FRESH AND AT A' LOW PRIOE."§T, WE SLICE SMOKED BEEF WHILE YOU WAIT. ”'2. E. UNITED GROCERY 00.. when: 143 20 NORTH MAIN ST. ® EXTRA SPECIAL Flour Flour Flour A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24 1-2 lb. bag, -. - - ‘85s Thia Fleur la the Beat on the Market. supply before our price advances. The Great A&P Tea Company 124 WASHINGTON IT“ SOUTH NORWAY-K." Now is your “mate house in a ' TEL. no. son. HIGH CLASS ow Shoes For Men and Women Perfect. fitting at ankle. heel and toe and always easy and comfortable upon the feet. They are built on Fine Foot \ Lines and give the greatest sat~ isfacticn .in style. appearance and service.‘ Only the best of. materials and workmanship are put into them. The proof that our shoes are superior to all others is found in the fact that we guarantee our footwear. CONNEALLY _“w , ExtrhOrdinary _‘Sale of IE 1 DIAMONilS, RUBlES EMERALDS and all kinds of Precious Stones JEWELRY veer In the meat artistic style. ,, at a _ Tremendous Sacrifitie. Bargains for Everyone “ , WM. REIMAN " 328 Fifth Ave., neat 33rd St. new YORK cr‘1'.v.. .' “W .x» .‘ia 'n. a HAVING scorned was... of an expert (infielder-i: r from New York City. If am now _AND prepared to give . B B A C K E N Perfect Satisfaction We scrum Bea $2.00 _..._ - a Shoein'Conriecticut. TELEPHONE 363-4 Upholdenng ,Lmoleums, Etc. F.A.M1THELI con. WALL Mb High-Iz m. » ’ NORWALK. court. . .. son and the replacement of the remain- der of the garrison .I;. . Salonlkl troops, the punis ment or :. ldierkr Waccmdlug to the tie reel of their 5'. ii in the rev olutionary movbment of the last week; and the transfer of the policing of Con- stantinople‘tn the reformed Macedon- ian gendarnr'erlie, all of these coadi tions to be esecuted :with' care and “oration in order to prevent blood a e The lnves'iment of Constantinople by the Constitutionallsts is practical- ly complete. Contingents ofmhird Army Corps have been sent topolnts in Asia Minor notably Eski-Ihehr, a istation on the Anatolian Railroad, to intercept fugitives and cut off com nignlcatlon with the capital on this s e. MONEY any; ., to all, on their house ho pianos and other no without removal, on titer own without indorser. Call daMndent Loan and I]. Havllend Bldg. wun‘rzm. If; 9 open until 7 p. m. ' ‘ ' urduy ilstll '8: 30. ‘ sass penivsav. . .
Norwalk Chronicler