'Our spring styles are ready for your
impaction. Will be pleased to show
them to you. Prices range from 101.
to $10.00 Double Roll.
Sole Agent for Fr. Beck & m. and
Janeway & Carpenter's Wall Pspm
Crockery. Glassware. House 1111:1111-11-
Iug Goods. Palnlers' Supplies, English
llluo China by the piece or set. These
goods will not craze.
Sole agent for the Columbia Phono-
gi'aph Co‘s Talking Machines and.
Double D‘sk Records. Music on both
sides. 65c. Indestructible Cylinder
Records. 361:. ' Fits any cylinder
machine and lasts forever.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
to order.
Best Mixed Paints, $1.25 per gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L.. H. Decker
87 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NMWALK.
TEL. CON.
w
1-1,“... A we”. 3
The Clifford
Excellent Cuisine.
Dinners Evenings,
6 to 8 p. 111.
Sunday Dinners a Specialty.
Dinner Parties and Banquets
Sollelted.
CHARLES REYNEKE,
Proprietor.
11 Telephone 999.
:
I .
.41: or.
AAAAA‘AAA‘AAA‘AAL‘AAAAA
‘vv'vvv'vvvvvvv'vvvv
i
11131)" not heat those cold. damp rooms
in your house with a.
Modern Blue Flame
adiator
No Dirt ' No Smoke
No Dus‘t No Work
rice, $1.50
AND UPWARDS.
Telephone us or drop a postal and
our representative will call and give
you information and figures.
Correction
btniiany.
A Timely Subject
For, All House-Owners
This Is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brusu for the house and
the rake for the lawn are good, .
but they dont' go far enough.
You can clean dirt away. but
to make the house, the barns.
stables and fences right they
should be freshened up with
paint. ‘
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, turps.,
brushes and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
THE FAMOUS
: DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND
Wc‘cau guarantee this White
Mail's purity.
See us about your painting.
E E GORHAM
oscohl'l‘rolt. .
EAST NothLK, coNN.
For strength and durability a
STEEL ROD Is equal to one costing
twice. as much.
Buy "FlsHING TACK‘LE THAT'S
FIT FOR FISHING."
A full line 01' this kind always on
hand.
CHAS. E. DOW
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
'PHONE 661.
MONEY AISVANCED
to all, on their household furniture,
pianos and other personal property,
without removal. 011 their own name
without Indorser. Call and see us. in-
dependent Loan and Security 60..
Ilavlland Bldg, Washington St. Office
open until 7 p. in. Monday and Sat-
urday until 8:30. '
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms a38pecia1 Feature.
and Eioctrle Lights Throughout.
my Room Heated.
RATES REASONABLE.
Fine Stocked cafe In Connection.
A full lino of Imported Aloe. ihclud-
ing the famous Baas’, Burton's, and
Bass 6. Coin Stout, always on draught.
Anhouser Busch Beer on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone 00?. ,
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
on and after Tuesday. January '1
1906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28. East River, New York. (tool
1! Dover street), every day. (except
Sunday). at i p. m. Freight received
it Norwalk up to 1 p. m. and South
.‘lorwallt tip to 6:30 p. In.
Norwalk Steamboat Co.
Arming J. Omith. c. D. lineman.
Lessee. General Agent.
Gas
. Ev.
AVING secured the services
of an expert Upholsterer
from New York City, I am now
prepared to give
Perieét Satisfaction
Upholstering
Mattress Making-I
Laying Carpets
Linoleums, 'Etc.
r. A: MITCHELI.
COR.'WALL AND HIGH srs.
NORWALK, CONN.
EVERY LADY'S DRESSING CHAM»
plumbers are str
2, cbanics, honest and reliable.
311011111311 11;; Nina
{snow white, one piece "Standard" 1:0!
31- celaln Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully ccavenihnt it would
- be totbave hot and cold running water
In your
', lug apartment or first floor toilet
dressing chamber, sleep
the highest 111 grad of cominrt.
We will gladly t334uote3 you prices. our
c‘l-‘ly competent n10
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and ediclent service It
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come In and Wait, tenement.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
.1. 91111113111, manager.
T
son has been born to Mr. and
Samuel 0. Kemp, of Cave ave
>
Mrs.
nne.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. S
O. Kciup.
morning.
Charles Beecher. the drum corps
leader Is quite ill at his home In First
stint-ct East Norw.alk
The (lice t‘lub held a rehearsal last
cvcuinw, at the home of Mr. and MI‘LI
C. Howard Kins. In Van‘ Zandt street.
The Rev. W. W. Gillies will pi'catli
both morning and evening. tomorrow.
at the least Aienue Methodist church
Miss Laura Baker daughtci of Dr
and Ellis. l1"'rcdc1lik I]. Baker, is re
covering from a weiIh‘ s ntinch ot the
gilp.
A regular ini- cling of the Rest ue Min
siou will be held this evening. at head
quarters on the Washington street
bridge.
East \‘otuulk Is 1111i! represented In
the louil mililni'v companies. which
are in aticnduutc at lllt‘ funeral of
(io1erunr i.lllc,1 at Waterbury, this at
ternoon.
.Icssc Ayers dropped the cares of his
shipyard, this morning. and started
for Wcsiport, where he Intended to
visit his brother and call on othei
friends there.
Harold ll:1ll..of the oillcc '0! thi.
(‘rcsicut l..'1nndi'.3' has gone to We
liIrIlnny with the 31th Company oi
which he is a member. to attend the
[mural of the late Cover-not l.ilIcy.
Wesley Johnson and Edward l’nrki
intend to 1:0 on ii walking trip tomor
row, to New Canaan. If this trip doei
not prowI too fatiguing they intend Ii
toutinuc tlnir jonn'icy afoot to Slam
i.ord
.liiincs Seymour, who figured In or
accident to the mail wagon in Nor
walk, yesterday afternoon. says tlial
he thought for 11 time that his last mo
mom had come. He. emerged unlnlur
ciI. however. 3
Miss 1111ch Potter. of the och of
1110 Liberty Manufacturing Company In
East avenue. and who resides in Van
’/.a11dt sheet. has gone to her home In
Mount Ktuco New York for a few
days viitatlou
Ra: I Iltiuhs. who has been
such a troublesome time. wl «mo of
his knees. the result of ac Identull1
ilrl1iug a chidEi info It, is now able to
walk about again. For 11 time he was
laid up lowed on account of the 11ch-
dent.
This morning was almost like winter
again. I h-ough the sun shone brightly.
The Randall mill pond at Benedict
.11 ms was frozen over from shore to
shore ovei a large section The low
rapidly disappeared as the morning ad
1'.anccd
Several members of the oyste avy
headed their boats home from B duo
poi't yesterday. to spend Sunday heme
Among the number Irere Captain
* NOTICE
Eas‘i Norwalk Fire District
~—.——
sf. Cove avenue, Thursday
having
'lInI. taxpayers of the East \‘01 walk-1
lI‘iitI llistilct are hereby notified that
a district tax of three mills on the
1310111111 laid on the" .._'1wn Assessment
. List of 1908 at a meeting of the Dis
Irici held on the 2d day of .lliue', 1908
at the Fast Norwalk school house will
be due and payable on the first day
of Min 1909 at which time i shall
be 1eady to iecelve the same at my
stwe. No 10 First street. Penalty “H
the rate of nine per cent a year 1mm
May 1.1909. will be charged on all
taxes remaining unpaid onnaud aftei
June 1,1909
. ,E I": GORHAM
Collector of Taxes for the East. Nor
walk Fire District
Dated. East Norwalk April 20 1909.
1121 101
. .3 Stores t‘af
Dani-ops ”flimsy
omposed oi Sulphur. GlyCcrin, Quinta.
star, Perfume.
.ovejo'y. Cap-
1 us Chaxles D. and niel Tobey de-
ed to leave their“ boats and return
by train
f‘rhe Junior Enwortb Magus of the
st Avenue Methodist church. of
w Ieh Mia Emma Parsons is the lead-
er. had 11. 313311” successful rally. yell-
terday afternoon at 3:30, .1111.-
was an address by the Rev. Mr. Hub-
. bardwf Stcpncy. and the young folks
were very much pleased.
A resident of Pleasant street 119me
cd this morning that the gang of
young men who have been niaklunlife
miserable for the people of that thor-
oughfare and of Fort street, Were out
in full cry, last night around midnight.
It is claimed that they were hollering.
‘ ringing door bells and throwing stones,
their antics arousing the neighborhood
Complaints heretofore seem ,to have
been without avail. though matters
had been quiet ioi several days [no
vlous to last night.
The natural growth oystermeu. who
have Just returned from Bridgeport, re-
port that the storms of the past. few
d"v11 hartI raised havoc with the oyster
beds, and have, In last destroyed the
marike for the time being, in that the
seed Is now covered with sludge and
grass. It Is belle1 ed that a few davs
of northwast 11".iid will clear up tl'irI
beds again. The lnarkel this week has
been confined to one buyer front Long
island named Baylls, whoae sloop Wal-
dron Ii. has been on the ground.
The 101mg men who lutcnd Iotaki-
the Weston Walking trip to Danbury
mniorrow feel fine and fit for the at
tempt Doc. Marshall ckpects that the
distance will be negotiated in the
home The start will probably be
made 111 12 O'clock. noon those who
Charley Fielding Dirk liovt, Bill D011
and George spragiic cssrs. Dow and
,Spi'ague have been fearful that then
rheumatlcs would perhaps Interfere.
111:1, this moining they were In good
It m.
Antioch, the third greatest city'mI‘
and the We 11 (‘luistiun was aim. will
be the sub eel of the Baraca Class to
marrow; how this great heathen city
of a half millou Inhibltnuts was con
verted 11,1 the elicits of one man and
became for utility years the capital of
Christianity. overthrown three 'times
by earthquakes, losing 250.000 of its
population In the first disturbance and
as many moreln the later troubles.
All young" men are Invited to attend
and take part in this discussion.
Captain Charles Remson and Cup-
Ialii lI‘i'cd Lovcioy had an opportunity
to test the merits of their two boats.
early this week. when they went to
Ili'uldgepoit Beating out the harbor in
a light wind. Captalnitcnisou was 1011.
a little to tho rc.1r,liut when they
got outsldi (‘aptain R1 union broke out
a jib iopsall and (‘de 1111 Loveiov a
balloon jib and there 11.11. a Iii-ill race
on. Captain Reunion came out vlc
toiious. lie was the m xt to the last
oystcrulau to start and the first to
reach the Bridgeport oyster grounds.
It was reported that Captain Cook To
iieyhad beaten the wliolubunch, but
Mr. Tobey says this Is not true. '
Tinnitus Village, of East Norwnlk,
master of many arts. and sciences.
some time ago received a commission
from a former president of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Roll;
road Company, to design and execute
two .nilnlatui-e bronze busts, one of
General Ulysses a. Grant, who sub-
dued the Rebellion War. and the oth-
er of Homes Greeley, 1|1e,i’ounder of
the Tribune, who became security for
Jefferson Davis, and obtained his.re-.
lease from Fortress Monroe, where by
was a prisoner under General Nelson
A. Miles, both Grant and Greeley hav-
lng been candidates for the presidency
at the same time, obtaining photo-
graphs ofthe We great men. Mr. Vilv
Iago set, to work to create,».out of his
brain, fuc-slmilles of thoh heads and
faces, first making the models In clay
‘aiirl then having them c119". and the
railroad man was so pleased that he
made him, a very handsome present
above. the stipulated amount. This
was nothing for Mr Village. for he
had been employed as a modeller. in
the Gorham Silver Plating Manufac-
ltory, In New York. and had patented
'seteral useful, omelet! :Ill the medium
cal line. 1,11 his little store on- the
bridge he has a large thresouailer
bust, I11 metal, of, President Mutiny.
icy..1yhlcli.he first-carved in wannabe.
then made the east. This was also
obtained by looking at photographs.
by a singular coincident. Village was
born on the same (it)! of the: month as.
the great Democratic exponent and
third presidem. of. the mama States.
Thomas . Jefferson. towlt. on the 13th
of=Aprll, when our popular little citi-
Four Cylinder, Model 30,3
' I."
. :r .
11.1-31.1" 3'41.
1 are is ass a
1' Oillccs. Immistreet.
INSURANCE
itEAI'; ESTA‘rE}
Steamship chltets
(trampolines)
mountainous. coal» 1
a eAitaoAb Me- to. nonWAtK.
$1425
delivered in Norwalk,
cannot be equalled by any other I
out selling for $2, 000. ‘ "it
Have a demonstration before _
buying and learn for yourself. "
F E. Lockwood:
'm'
teen was seventyfllle years of 11311.3 He
hwalso the.:only.;bust in existence or
his own: declaring and melting, ..of
General John .ghiti'ies Fremont, the
first Republican candidate for the pres
ifleiicy, who was defeated. by James
Buchanan. 1311.1ai3a.
. RWBII
The Reliance Social (‘lub will hold
a business 1neetlh§.<-Monday afternoon.
at 3 o'cl0ck.
Jesse M. Ferris. hf Pussalc, New
Jersey. has been'spanding some time
at Belle island. '
A very luterestln
Sunday in West erwalk. 11.11.1111.
Cunningham of Bowaytg. gave s
111111: 111111 1011113111 ”'
am.
(3%;
an
anent...“ amateurs-an bum Its
them .ydlsdsosr of ;Alirn'o3
Iiuonnrsn man 1". tie
ecsrtafu cure-1:30I enm'lired‘
111111 11313111 or trail
Dan'taer
Milton"
“FEM
\3'
Write “071 “3:116
11
to ’ ,,
«mi. 1‘
Sodium MCHorld
Ask your dlMIIIY l31113no3ini33oi31 31311 1.110313 a hair preparation.
church. The feature of the afternoon ‘
lhave promised to participate include .
ancient titties. whrw 11111 was religion. .
band.
the plan
so] wire was held «
3, 33
a ' TAl‘cfioom'
p. row
Capsécum. Sue. Alcohol,
veryiptaresting n to it 'iéodly
nnmber. W
Theophile Euphr has returned from
Yonk etc, New Yor .where he went. to
see his brothervin- law B. Hobs, who
was struck by a tr ey car and sort
onsly Injured this week. Mr. ”GIN"
mnriled a sister of Mr Euphrat. lie
was reino1 ed to the Yonkers Hospital, :
and is In 11 criticill db’iidlfion.”
The Rowayton improvement Society
has offered a prise for the best compo-
sition on some subject relating to the
Improvement of our village The can
test is open to pupils in grades five to
eight. inclusive, In the public school.
lunch pupil is to choose his own sub-
ject. and the composition shall not ex-
ceed 25 words in length.
Michael Jacobs the manager of Ito
ton Point for the coming summer was
at the polnt.yesterdavl(x1kiug it
orer and planning for the coming sea
son. A largiI Invoice of window sash-
es and other fixtures which are to be
installed In the ska 1g rink, arrived
at Rowaytou, yestar ay. The rink, is
to be lost to skating, and its plate
there will be a bowling alley and pool
room. The new window will give the
required light. The iiinuugoment has
decided and made, arrangements .10
have it Ferris wheel at the point also
a mule dazzle. The me or or the our
tertatnmeui or show whic will be put
on each evening at the hotel has 1101
been decided upon.
villi—iii 197111111.
Mrs. James Bates, of Dayton,
guest of friends In New Milford.
(‘liiudiI Selle-ck, of Scott Corners
was a recent visitor with his parents
In Noi'oton.
Miss Stella Austin is expected to
arrive home In Daricn from her Euro-
pean trip Wednesday of next weeks
Mrs. 0. S. Smith. of New York. has
leased the 1.. Cisco Smith place In
Darlen for the summer. The Cisco
Smiths are traveling.
Mrs. Henry llrcnchcr has reopened
the shoe store of he" deceased bus-
.\lr. Ilroncher's assistant will
also continue his connection with the
store.
Mrs. Mary .I. Lambert. of Dorian,
who recently underwent a serious op
oration at the Nurwalk Hospital is
getting along nicely and It is expected
that she will be able to return home In
about two weeks.
A large American dug was suspend-
ed at half mas. over the Darlen town
hall. yesterday, by the- town officials
out of respect to the memory of Gov-
ernor George 11. Lilley. The flag Is
a brand new one, having been only so
cured yesterday morning '
Charles Smith has resigned his po
sltlon with the firm of Schllchtlng
Brothels. for whom he was delivery
clerk. This was found necessary on
account of the recurrence of trouble
with his heel. which was badly shot
several months ago accidentally. by a
companion.
It Is confidently'expectcd that the
linriun constables will be on the job
tomorrow, looking for speeding auto
nioblllsts and those who fail to sound
lsn
‘warnlng signals at cross roads. if the
day is clear. Under the present law, all
lines go to the. state. but the costs of
the, cases stay In town, however.
The subscription dance last evening
at the Darien town hall was a very
pretty function and was thoroughly
colored by the young people who gave .3
it. The hall had been carefully pre-
pared for the occasion and all of the
details were excellent Music was
furnished by the Pastime orchestra, of
East Norwalk. The committee of ar-
rangements Included Edwin Stone and
Otto Miller.
The Darlcu business places pulled
down their shades for half an hour this
morning. from 10 to 10:30 o 'clock. out
of respect to the memory of thtI late .
Governor Geotge. Ia- l.illey. President
Robert M. Smith. of the Darien Bust
hess Moii' s Association received a let-
,ter ,vcsteiday afternoon’- from Secre-
tary II' S. Valentine, of the state Busi-
ness Men's Association. in which the
plan to have all the 1111141 ibers thus ob-
serve the occasion was unfolded. Mr.
Smith then Interviewed the local busi»
ness men and found Wready assent to
Minnie—v"
Mrs. Sarah Perry is seriously ill
with rheumatic fever: ‘
Mr and Mrs. Charles Horn spent
’l‘ltursda In New York.
Mrs tunnel Puncher Is the guest.
of relatives In Monroe.
Mrs. Adolph Horn who has been
on the sick list. is about again.
Norflelrl Grange held its regular
semi monthly meeting last evening. 1 '
Mrs. J P Fitch was an over- night
guest of Bedding friends on Thursday.
Mrs, G. Warrenjiradlcy;1tho has
boob III for severe: days is Improving.
lilies Alma Fan on is spending sow
oral days with Mrs, Vanderbilt. God
fray
Miss A'una Ilanks. who has been
severely III for o1er a week. 'is Im-
3proving.
MrfGeorge Reed ‘is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Seeley, In Near
Canaan ’
not Ella Fanton ls home flour a
visit With her sister, Mrs Edwin gloyt,l
301' Norwalk. 3 1
Mr. and Mrs. Fiederick Iloers have
retained to Norwaik after a few daysfl
visit In town. ' '
Mrs. H. .l. McConkey. who has been
III for several weeks. Is now able to
be out of doors.
Mr. and Mrs William ls. Squires
have brought a civil suit In the Conn:
mun Pleas Court 111 Ilridgcuort against.
JUIIIIOIII finished, for $6811 damages.
,,.. . 1. I an.
.a m..."
the latter havi cut down a large;
quantity of val able timber on land‘,
oi'vned. by Mrs B sires 111 this town. ._ f
. ,Mr, and Mrs. dwin Wheelock and
Miss Florence W eelock. have been at
their country hi me here fora few
days.
Frederick Roc well. for many years
arusident of We ton. died at the home
of his daughte cg Ridgetield, on Wed-
lhesday. the b d1 being brought here:
for burial In In
"svliero 811311.111le
the burial erv
S”
by several sonsand one daughter.
Iii—lM Il’lilll.
Mis. Leroy M eker‘entertuined the
Afternoon Whisti club Wednesday.
‘ Mrs. Ambrose Hurlbuit entertained
the Current Ever ts club Wednesday
Miss Katherya‘ Sherwood has
turned home a or a brief vlslt
ariorie and Natalie
Philadelphia.
Mitchell lune btiLonm the guests of their
1
FC-
I311
The Misses
aunt In New HaI
A probate heai ing was set for Wed
nesilay afternoo1 on the James Meek-
er estate. Tbei dminlstrator, Charles
Fable, wished ti sell the land owned
by the estate to pay the debts of the
estate. As not e opposed appeared
Judge Daniel B Bradley allowed the
sale of the land which will be held at
auction In the 11iur intuit—e
Iiiii’iiiii ii iii 111i
can A thin
(Continued from First Page.)
with peeple eager to get the latest
new it.
i’lckets from
command ,of N.
the revolt ht Rt
Péra at half pat
ed y the popul
lice patrols at 11 o’clock were vIs
itlng the shops assuring the occupants
that they had nothing to fear. and in
v‘tlng them to ( en
a Ambassador j Ishman sent the par-
icrlcun
the corps under the
aim Be}. the hero of
and last .,lnly entered
t ten, and were cheer-
.tlou.
,ty of sixty A tourists to a
steamer about t [glue Constantinople
under the proteEnou of a guard of sol-
dlois supplied ilin bv the 10ch com
mandant. ’l‘he 1mhassador then visit-
ed the leading hotels. where Ameri
runs are stopping. to reassure them
that their part fthc city was secure.
and that they Were In no danger.
Admiral Chester expressed the opin-
ion that Schefliget Pasha had handled
his forces iua admirable manner.
As soon as uhe resistance at the
Matchka an the: Taschklschlu baryaclts
had been 01 ere me the attacking for-
ces occupied the heights surrounding
Ylldiz Kiosk. 3
'llie coninin1i‘3dei' of the troops at
Y ildlz Kiosk arid Scheikct Pasha, the
commanding 0331c" of the 1mm of in
vestment are egotia'ting the surrend-
er of the Ylldi
Schefket it ended unconditional
surrender by “3%“ but. at that hour he
garrison.
granted an ex union of the time for
four hours It is understood that the
sultan is 11131in ng on additional guar-
antecs
Two white gs are flying from Yll
dlz Kiosk. T e sultan is unharmed
and none of th members of his house
hoiild was in) ed. All is quiet within
the royal pavl (111s.
Heavy ville firing shortly after 5
oclock this m ning mingled with the
occasional ratio of artillery from the
heights surrounding Yildis Kiosk
marked the culmination of the expect-
ed clash betweiin the favored troops of
the Constauti ople garrison and the
army of lnvesimeut which began Its
advance on till city yesterdaymflem
.noon.
The lighting staited In the south—
west part of Peru, near Ylldlz Kiosk.
between the tioops under General
Malunoud Sch fket. commanding the
army of investfiient and part of those
loval to the an Inn
The Saionik troops attacked the
Matchka and Taschkischla barracks.
sonth.of Ylldli Kiosk, where they met
stubborn rest tance. It is reported
that the casuh ties are heavy.
The ii hting caused a panic In the
city. an the, sands people are
fleeing away. taohments of military
cadets. campaigned by Officers of the
Constitutional ts, are protecting, the
foreign enibas tee and every possible '
measure has sen taken to i'evént
disturbances i the city. his or flu
ver Bey. one of the Young Turk lead-
ers. has sent a comapm of infantry to
guard each leg tion. ‘ '
‘ At 10 o'clod the firing had almost
ceased. but at long Intervals the field
guns oculd be hand togethei with the
scattering hr of artillery. ‘ .
From the h uses near Yildlz Kiosk
the bodies of t ose whb met death durt
ing the euro nter near Tasehkischla
barracks are plainly visible. Willie
streets near t e firing line have been i
cleared and
been ordered remain in doors to 'pre
vent casualtis and the possibility oi
mob violenci. thus clearing the
streets for th exclusive movement of
the troops T a public has been warns
ed away from the neighborhood of Y“-
dii Kiosk 111113 the lines are Impene-
treble.
1 Gen Schefk t. 'commandlng the Con-
stltutionni A3311; hogan to occupy Con
El non~combatants have
stantinople t.dawn WOrd. came from
the city at ltlnlght, saying that the
long expected entry had been ““116!
3Ibut people n1 vertheless went to bed
sceptical only to be awakened In the
“Pets quarter by the sound of artillery
and the use
the direotion
A battalion
guard occupie Taschkischla b
about 800 sir iig, and resisted a tub
vanes or the meeting army. Expectv
l g an attacki they ware deployed out
tie the hafr ks when an officer from
Gen. 3011911163 demanded that 145133113111
render but try refused.
mite after he' representatives from
the Constittit onallsts returned the till;
{3431; egan. T3211 iuvlfstlngy bforces
dog 1 ct on. a to ethis”
g‘lins 1111”er bnft'tlsi‘ygf‘ m' Wit
we was judge limit the sound of the
liiylng daily I the melding "
of Yildlz Kiosk.
ticks;
Yet. only it mall part of the Consti-
Norfleld Cemetery; ,ful
ton Mosescobduoted '.
incensed was 1
rabout 75 you s 01 age. and Is survived
Id crash of ride tire in .
of the union's uohsénbidl'wonnhed 111' t
lili‘dl'v'lkllt ‘H‘ D
|
south Norwalk Hopi. should Know
Howie Remodel-31ml 1110111.
Sick kidneys giro may signals of
distress.
The secretion. ape. dark. captain a
3pedlmeut,
3Pinisageii are freshest soapy. psin- ‘
fiackache is constant day and 1.1.11. v33
911411ch and. diszy spells are dry. .
'quent.
lb The weakened kidneys need duick
r- .1
on’t delay! Use a special kidney
remedy .3
Dean's Kidney P3113? cure alclt kidu 1'1
no a, backache and rinary disorders. ".1
uth No‘rwdllt evidence proves this ' 3'
statement. "‘-
Charles Shock, It South Main Street
South Nor-walk, Conn, s s; ,"When
I gave a statement for publication 3
over two years ago recommending
Dean‘s Kid ey Pills. I did so" tier I
had given t Is remedy a thoroti trial
benefited. I was
and been greetl
afflicted with’ It'ldt'ley trouble for over a
year and suffered Intensely from pains
through the small of my «back. When
I did much autumn: the trouble bev .
chine worse and despite my utmost ef-
forts, I could find no relief. Dean's
Kidney Pills climb to my alt! in time 3.3.1
and besides ridding the of backache. '
strengthened my kidneys I have had .
no return of the trouble since but 3
should such be the case. I would'oer-. 3' Ii
tainly resort stones to Dean's Kidney . I:
Plls, knowing that I would find prompt
relief."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllbnrn 00., Buffalo. '
New York, sole agents for the United 31.13
States
Remember the nameq-Doan 's—and
take no other. "
tack on the barracks. as Phro ls still
strongly occupied with companies of
Infantiy stationed In nearly every
street and detailed to guard every em-
bossy. The American embersy is
prom-.1911 while the Yonhg’ Turk's are
protecting all hotels and banks in the
Peru quarter, where Americans and
Europeans are gathered Ill il'écth‘y;'
From the head of the Grand 0 110
Peru the main street, was one at) be to
et a partial view of the operaflo’ns
Fhe brilliant sunlight new and then
flashed on the field, showing a land
scape of gun rims or a succeiis'lon Iof
sparkles as a machine gun slowly Iyiir- .
ed away at segments 0 be thin line I,
of nflaniry. which could be em. .'
Ithe aid of a glass. In the Taschlsdhla
barracks. the sultan's men ere re-
turning the riiie lire steadily; daily
the loyal troops occupied the military
school nearby, and fired on the ad-
vance, while a considerable reinforce-
ment from the Ylldis barracks joined
the troops at Taschkischla, where the
Salomkl Chausseurs, accused of be—
traying the Constitutional cause. were
defending themselves. The fire was
concentrated on the barracks of the
Chausseurs and they were shown lit-
tle quar.ter The1 put up a splendid
tight and many of them were killed.
By half past ten In the morning the
Taschklschla barracks were half de‘s-
troy ed by the shell lire. whereupon the
fire generally slackened "
Yildlz Kiosk also had been subjected
to a shell fire ,.3 3
ShefketPssha Issuedordeés to 3 33
down3 idy soldiers of the Coast?
Die garrison. carry [3
whether nsin ..m or n
3 Ibunarmed soldiers
would be treated paihpii-combatahta
During the encounter a rain of bul-
lets fell In the crowd oubrvlni the
great panorama In the: Great Rue de
Pera wounding four- natives. lefIla
this warning of danger the correspon‘
dents and others hastily, on row
‘ The crowds in. the streets
ularly quiet in view of conditions.
gilhlle shops were. not open horse cars
were running outside “page is, Al.
tourist party of fifty or 15’
cans‘ were at: an early 11
the fist beam of artillery
Windows of the Pera Palace 1. »
There was a scurry to 1the windows. ,
but as the tourists werep ii able
anything from their itfoii .
merely abandoned their cones auction; are" ,
thd city at 7 o 'clock, according to 33““? . ‘
program
BERLIN April 24 .——'riie Constantia
noble correspondent of 916’ .,
zeigei telegraphri‘ that a an 3
furopeans were wounded In the‘
08- '1
it was reported that the
dent of the London Times was killed
ht the Tatim barracks. Chore the sill»
._\
tan‘ a troops put unat- ctr
This sta‘ agent cool pg? 11; ed.
3and It as mildll ' an
,killed was an American sightseer 11s
Wragtiunan of 3th Austrian “1W
It is report at
the Hegel-ego“ .13 131e4 to
emhass‘y was lil'l a
The correspondent says also that
the Y ildis garrison has surrendered to 3
,the Salonlkin army ‘
LONDON, April“ fl~A special dis- - .
patch from‘ Constantinople this 131$:
lug. describingthe euphfgnte fillet
the advancing Constituti nariirm
the troops of the Constantinople garri-
son, says that both sides used artillar
and machine guns. and that thé‘.
batants gradually sw
town, lighting in the stlrgets .The to)
allsts sou‘g‘ht shelter t e Frolic
Hospital mu lidvlh‘g been p’nripod
the Constitutionalists. whose sanguine
discipline wad eife Ive. ,3
Two onlookers ere lt3l '
ing‘ the struggle. one of, 11111111 is.
Moved to be In British subject. ii’lio
tight raged almost in the heart of the
European quarter; ’-
Frederick Moore,oor
the New York Eun,w
we 111113
[the Constitutionsllsts meta
troops.lac ordlli to 3s
received 11 re t a mile
11.111133311311313?1 snapfhotfi of." the
so er w o. vden ymist
cameo:l for a 15's tired
omit: Moore for seven; inontlik 3'
.diotflnctgn of being one.’ at the” '
pen on near. to the scene
ty in Turkey. He represent of,
ii 11 Aineric
m‘idliitttifii‘ii‘ii
loaded Bureau of the A ,N
Press. 11111 wife went with Neil .1
tutiunai two were engaged in the 1133i.
stantino 1e ' ‘3‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler