wWiiilllll ”WW
6‘ reason Office. Noiwnlk
. ditorlal Room
1111.22.13" 13.11““...
s
Why Editor's Residence
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow ‘
Sun rises 4 :50; sets 6 :50.
tide 9:08 a. nu; 9: 19 p.111.
MABPNIC DIRECTORY
A stow Communication of Old
Wfl been 0. No. 103, F. and A. M..
will be held at its rooms, May 4th.
» 1!“; at 8 o'cIOck p. m. Work. E. A.
903?“. All Master Masons cordially
d Internally invited.
Frat-molly yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sechy
” .‘ W...» ‘ ~..___.___
, ‘ ‘ RUBHINO THE CANAL.
While Colonel (loothals declines to
, promise the completion of the Pan-
' , ama‘canal any earlier than the time
be has already set. it is: evident that
be Is hustling the work as rapidly as
poulhle and it would not be surpris-
Ing if he managed to finish his con-
tract ahead of the schedule. The ex
oavatlons for the month of March
broke all records since the Americans
began on the M1111. During that
”find nearly four million cubic yards
were excavated and that is most
emphatic evidence that no time was
wasted.
There is a possibility that the work
.may be interfered with through a
strike of the employee who anticipate
‘ that a cut will be made in their wages
. and in such an event they declare that
they will quit. incidentally it might
be stated that the amount paid to the
. laborers is greatly in excess of the
ordinary compensation for that grade
of work and is almost double what was
received when the French company
was in charge of the operations.
I or 1111111111 111111111
'1 Another name for the
utrawberry shade is fraise.
'1 Borne blossoms are considered more
V fashionable titan others, if not pret-
‘llol‘. One of these is clover, which
you will find all the best milliuers us
but.
thug willow feathers t1im a stylish
fit that is t111ne1l flatly back at one
side.
She who has lenmed to stencil well
+ will be able to get some \ery beauti-
ful effects in her summer home in the
way of inexpensive draperies for both
. doors and windows. By buying a large
1 ' quantity of plain material she will get
‘, it much cheaper, and then she will use
’1 different colors and different designs
' for the various rooms.
For morning wear in the very hot-
tost weather is there any neuter ma-
- for 9.1 than linen of medium sheer
quality hand-embroidered? if one. does
net have to count the cost either of
making or laundering. she cannot so-
lost anything more becoming regard-
less of age
"If you cannot find a net with dots
embroidered to match the gown you
‘ wish to wear it with, get a net with
self dots and embroider them over the
desired color or colors.
, A good scheme of color to follow in
selecting the materials fora but. if you
are going to trim it yourself, is to
choose a ribbon lighter and feathers
darker than the straw.
Thpre are so many pretty new tints
In note paper that the strongest slick
ler for the regular cream or pure white
papers is being tempted into using
'. them. An exquisite brownish-gray is
stamped with the address in a. darker
brown, and there are exquisite pinky-
Javendérs. beautiful greys and many
other delightful but inconspicuous col-
orings
' There is a noticeable improvement
the- gold embroiderles of latest: de
. They are dainty and filmy, well
' tiled to the silks, voiles, batistes and
titer seasonabis fabrics
one doesn't have to count the cost
I dressing, the all white which is
ry beautiful as deep mourning, is
instituted l‘o1 black at the hot weath-
approaches
will the absence of all 'gathers on the
p f the sleeve some handsome ef-
“ are possible in the way of trim-
falling off the shoulder and into
. save material, effects which were
When they 'were half hidden in
ill gathers.
1 - be new bronze shoes possess dual.
1, Ijth suedc never did They make
'th fot look smaller, and for street
or they are far superior in their
dirt shedding surface.
1 ii a recent kitchen showar the
ages were all wrapped and tied
All "lb manner to deceive one as to their
madly. then before they were opened
. package was passed around the
and a record mode of tile guess
onto the contents. The one who
"fled, correctly the greatest. number
you a prize. This was discov-
._ , on the prospective bride for"
‘ the shower was given untied
11o Mappings
6 addition of 1500 pupils to the
. W90 You of the various high
III sum 1‘. reported to the
of Education. This is an in-
113“ 50 per cent. over the record
crushed
l on), frame: new wmr
OME FINISHES.
any worn out chairs? If
mall can of I4. & M. Home
Varnish Stain. and In 30
directliinson eunuch can.”
list-lob 111. new, South}:
ll I: ate in HMWNQM‘”
Molina“ ' G ,
”mammalian”.
Pu“ 111. onlybskingpowdor
made from Royal Grape Croninof Tutu
Royal does not contain phospbntic acid
(which is the product of be construed
in sulphuric acid) or alum ( ch in
one-third sulphuric acid). unhealthfui
substances adopted for other baking
powders Mouse of their chums.
meeting. Monday night. when the date.
all“ 11111 chair as good as trade desires to get into communica-
lilll 0N FIR ARlW llAl
IARIIRY
((‘onlinued dfrom First Page )
1111121 shop, the section not now 1111111.~
Pd by the (flour Fell Hal Company.
and 111111 owing to the possibility 111'
failure to make. arrangements 11s in
prices, has been considering ilaubury
as a location. in the event of this fin-
Ishlng firm locating in South Norwnlk,
the Clear FeltConipany will continue
manufacturing the some as now. as
the two businesses would not llilf'r'
fore with each other.
The new concern, if is said.» will be
able to finish lit) to 11111 dozen hats per
day. The officers who recently 111111112
a trip to the Dunhnry and Herbal dis.
irlcts. to look over the method of
turning out the cheaper grades of
work than is done here, stated that on
account of the difference in methods.
ther girls can make as much on the
cheaper grades there as on the blob
er grade here. It is expected that the
whole question will be ihreshed our 'll lid“ week
Monday' 11 meeting.
‘would be the some as
factory, except to walk in the. rain
There was no gathering and none is
anticipated this afternoon. Messrs.
Barrett and llangh, who had been the
attraction for so many previous even~
lugs of this Week, Went to Norwaik
about I o‘clock in the automobile.
THE SIXTEENTH WEEK. 1
Hatting Tieup Now Approaching End
of Fourth Month.
(Dunbary News. l1‘riduy.1
It. was sixteen Weeks 11gb today that
the iienp in the Ilflilllig industry he
gun, and the situation H1111 has existed
since that lime is approaching the and
(if its fourth month
No statemcnis of an oflitial nature
were made by either side today in re-
gard to any phase of the situation, and
there was nothing to indicate any
change in the existing conditions.
Th1- announcement was made at the
headquarters of the local trade organi-
sations this afternoon that so far as
was known up to 2 o'clock. the sys-
tem of paying benefits tomorrow
that followed
President Lynch,
Mnkcrn‘ llnlon made the
EIIIIIOUIICQEA
,1111111 that the men who wished helic-
The New Bill of Prices.
(fits were desired to 1'1po1t at nine 11'-
In Just one month it will be lln1e""“"1k°"‘"‘ early 1111 possible 1mm that
for the new bill of prices tumumuun
the trade. and in about two weeks the
trade will get ready to make the. or.
rungements. The union men will hr
asked to make a bi] for this district
to compare with the. bill for the cheap-
er grade in the Danbury and Ilethel
district. A11 odiccr of the trade. said
this morning that there was no doubt
in his mind that such a bill will be
made here. This change is expected
to give an impetus to the. manufac
ture of the cheaper grades he1e.ilere
totore the lack of such a bill has pro
vented the making of the cheaper
grades locally.
Are in Danbury.
This morning the Rev. Dr. Charles
G, lilacfarlund and Former Mayor Mor-
timer M. Lee, who were appointed a
committee yesterday, at the joint com-
mission meetiul‘. railed together for
the purpose, of trying to devise a
method for the purpose of carrying out
certain recommendaiions Went to
Dnnbury on the 9: 5!) train, to tonfe1
with the WET—r differ J. i). Kennedy
and other members of the llnnbuiy
Commission on the situation. it was
nndorsiodd that they would also 1--on
for with members of the trade. 11nd ul-
so the 111nnufacturers.
Mr. Sculley‘s Position.
Secretary John W. Sculley does not
want. to have. his attitude in relation
to the arrests made Wednesday taken
as meaning that he desires to make a
general criticism of the police. He
{ct-Ix, he desires to have it understood,
that it was a mistake to arrest man
who were separated from Messrs. Bar-
rett and Haugh by 21'10 or 300 people.
-Advlsory Board Meeting.
A meeting of the national advisory
board of the trade was held in New
York yesterday, but Secretary Soulley,
woh’was in attendance, said today that
nothing was done to be given out to
the public.
it was reported among the members
of the lladc today that Millard Wiley.
who has been the foreman of the
Crofut £1 Knapp Company's finishing
department. in Philadelphia. would
leave that city next week and come up
to South Norwnlk and go to work in
the local factory.
Arlon Hail Benefit.
Arrangements have been completed
for a big benefit and dance for the
batters at Arlen Hall on Friday even-
lng, May 14th. This is the event that
was p0 tponed.
Next week the trade will have the
usual roll calls and dances.
Benefit in Stamford.
Charles Flynn and Julius Hubbell, of
the local trade entertainment commit-
tee, went over to Stamford, last even-
Ing. and addressed the Stamford Cen-
tral Labor Union, in relation to a hens.
lit to be given in that city. The Stam-
ford C. L. U. will probably hold a
.it
will probably be decided upon.
Ball for Mr. Higgins.
It was said this morning that the
ball of $5. 000 for John J Higgins, who
is held in Bridgeport Jail on a body
writ in a damage suit of Mrs. Nellie
Anderson, I trimmer in the employ of
the O. and K. Company, for assault,
had been about raised, and that he
would probably..bo released today.
The case is returnable to the superior
court at Bridgeport on the first. Tues
day in June. John J. Cavanagb is rec-
ognized in the sum of $76 to prosecute,
according to papers in relation to the
one. .
The Benefits Today.
The members of thofl‘rinrmors’ As-
sociation affected by the strike were
paid full benefits today and all of the
men also received some money. The
thin with any members who are in
No drown 1.1.1 Night.
ime. President lllake of the Finish-
11111'Associntlon said that it was de‘
tired to have the committee of twen-
ty—ilve of that association report at the
headquarters at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Mrs. Ellen Fools, president
of the Trimmers' Union. said that the
members of that organization wishing
to draw benefits were to call at Mo-
chanics' Hall between 2:30 and 4 o'-
clock tomorrow afternoon. The. regu-
lar monthly meeting of the 'l‘ritnmcrs'
Association will be held In the. 1'in
hall on Monday evening at ti o‘-
clock.
A meeting of the. national advisory
board of the United Hatters. which
was adjourned from Tuesday. was held
today at the headquarters in New
York city. President Moflltt said this
afternoon that nothing of importance
bud transpired,
The. Newark News says:
“National officers of the l'nlled link
tors of North America addressed the
members 11f lxn‘uls Nos. 12 and it at a
mass meeting in Michel's liull, lid
South Orange avenue, yesterday after-
uoou. lty a rising vote of eoniidenw
in the national and local officers, the
1.21111 men present pledged themselves
ant to 1'1 turn in work until the union
label was resumed by tho manufactur-
ers. The officers of the local trim-
mers‘ lmlon also attended the, meet-
mg.
“Secretary James firms, of [Mill
No. i-i, presided. Among the speakers
were Natiomd President .lohu A. Mot-
ilit, National Treasurer James 1’. Mali-
er and Martin ilmvior the national ser-
rotary.
"Miss Malinda Scott, secretary of
the trimmers' local, also spoke, she
declared that the women were not go-
;111; back to the factories until the label
was restored, even if the batters did.
“Mr. Mofi‘ltt said that a close inves-
tigation had been made of the cnso’of
liassalto Calso, who was arrested Sun-
day, in connection with the stabbing In
Orange of Richard Arbuckle. and it
had been found that he. was in no way
connected with the hattcrs‘ union.
"Reference was made to the charge
as formulated by Richard ll. wwe.
president of Local No. 14, that the but
firm of E. V. Connett & Company is
securing immigrants at St. Joseph's
Home, New York city, and taking them
to Mr. Connett’s farm and detaining
them by force at the factory. A mem-
ber of the Connsit firm-today charac-
terized the assertion as ridiculous. He
said it was explained that they were
to learn a trade and that, as they had
no friends in this city. they were
boarded at the plant and given wages."
REGISTER YOUR DOG. '
Town Clerk Smith to be at His Office
‘ Tonight.
Two hundred and fifty dog licenses
were issued yesterday by the town
clerk ad his assistants. and some
three 11 ndred dogs are still Without
licenses. Town Clerk Smith will be
at his office in the town hall this even
hing, between the hours of 7 and 10
o'clock for the convenience of those
who could not register their Wile!
during the day.
This is the last day to regilltq'doxs.
as the penalty 01:1 in addition to the
regular tax, goes into effect Monday
morning. and after that time any dog
without a tag will be taken on the
streets by the dog warden, and some
will cost the owner 85“ u get posses-
sion of him again. 1' take 11
timely warning and do it now.
STEAMER omits iN wm‘rsmu
Y. -
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May 1.
—'Capisin Robert O. Prlngle, of the
(lorrigad Line steamer Adi-unis, a‘r.
rived here today with all the members
of histh. and told the story of the
sinking of his ship in Whitefish Bay.
on the! of Parisian island, Thurs-
1111131131: 111:. All of the c v amped
nint‘bost wit out injury. the
citybytii
733’ napalm
use mind instill 111'
“l " new 117
of the '
w...»
LRRARI ARIIY RIIIIIITIEE
APPEAII Ill ,Illlllii
U rge' Residuals to Take Some Inleresi
in up Stale Encampment
The 11111111111 Committee having in
hand the general preparations for the
stale encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, In South Norwulk, the
llth and 12th inst, has Issued the
following letter:
To the Citizens of Norwalk and South
Norwaik:
The Citizens" Committee of 100 feel
that we have not only a duty but an
honor and privilege in welcoming the
veterans who will be. our guests at the
state. encampment of the C. A. R. May
lllh and IZIII.
The local (1, A. ll. ought to have the
enthusiastic support of the people
upon this occasion,
The Executive Committee make the
following requests and suggestions:
(1)That'thc various members of
the Citisens' Committee of 1011 accept
any appointments that may be made to
servo on the various committees and
1
that tile:l give their liberty cocpsra
tion to t e chairmen of those commit-
fees.
(2) That the citizens give a gener-
ous response to the extent of their
ability to the requests that come to
them for such moderate financial as~
slsiance as may be needed
iii) That the people prepare to still-
nbly deunutc their homes and their
places of business especially along
the line of march from the railroad
station to the armory.
in short. we request that so far as
possible the people make hearty res-
ponse to all the requests that may
come to them in relation to this im-
portant occasion. list it not be said
that South News“: and Norwalk were
lacking in hospitality at any point.
Not many years longer shall we
have the privilege of caring i'111 the
veterans of the Civil War. Let us
avail ourselves of that opportunity
during the few years that are left
Let us all constitute ourselves a
pleasant one on this occasion.
Charles S. Macfarland, Chairman.
George ll.Vosi1urgl1. Secretary,
Hugh Ii. Czirpemei'. Chester F. Clerk
and J. Emory Stevens,
committee.
general reception committee to wol~
come them and mnks their visit 11
Of the Citizens’ Committee.
John H. McMahon. Charles 11‘, Mills
executive
IIERIIIAI IRIS
MAKES lRflliBlI
Stolen Garment Nol Valuable But It
Coaiained Book oI Orders
The New liavon road is being an-
noyed much of late by thefts from
passengers of wearing apparel and
baggage on the trains. Yesterday
morning a traveling salesman com-
plained in New Haven that his over-
coat had been taken from the train
when he left his seat. The theft was
committed between New Haven and
New 1101111011.
The cost was not particularly val-
uable, being two seasons old and hav-
ing cost but 815 when new, but in it
was an order book with $600 worth of
new orders. These orders, or at least
11 few of them, cannot be remembered
by the salesman, and loss of the book
will mean much inconvenience and
confusion, if not financial loss. The
New Haven road, through its special
agents, In over on the alert for thieves,
and makes a determined effort to pre-
sarunoav. MAY 1.1959
0......—
BELKNAP O CO. OUT OF BUSINEBb
W
Maples d. Goldsciimldt. of South Ner-
walk, Local nopmontntlves of
the Firm.
Word was received in South N1111-
walk, this morning, that the firm 111'
Ralph A. Beiknsp & Camembars of HIV
Consolidated Stock Exchange, of New
York city, had gone out of business
and the active board member had sold
his seat on the exchange.
The firm of Maples & Goldschmhh.
of South Norwalk, are the local repre-
sentatives of the company, and it was
stated this morning that the affairs of
the New York cities were in the hands
of their attorneys. and it was expected
that a settlement would be made with
all customers.
Wiliam K. Maples stated that the
failure would not seriously affect local
people. as customers had been closing
out their accounts on the rising mark-u
recently.
Mesars. Maples & Goldschmldi Went
to New York this morning to attend
a. conference at the firin's office.
Cannibal King—Let that lost. cap
live go. His assistant—dint he's 11 mil—
lionaire. “i know. but I've got to cut
out all rich food."——Mllwaukee WIS'
vent stealing on trains.
cousin.
Women’s 50c Hose,
39c
Women's tine mcrcerlncd. em-
broidered, grey 111' inn. Regular
price I100.
AT 39c.
$1.25 Tea Kettles,
86c
No. ’1’ and No
Nickle Plated Tor
$1213 value.
‘ 3 Home. :
ii Solid Copper
Keill'“. Regular
1f. .
DEATH OF ROGERS AND MAURER.
Stephen R. Trcvlbridge {111125. :1 Stir-
ring Account of the Tragedy.
1'0xs‘1'nx'1'1xoi'mc, 111111 l.111~»1Sro-
phen ll, Tr(1\\'l1ri1l§.:' :t litigaionary of
the Aldorlcnu liunrw’mf Commission
are for foreign ‘linslsns, was the only
American or l11'11'11pnun to witness the
killing in Adana or i). M. Rogers and
Henry Manrer. lie has supplied the.
following account of the occurrence.
dated Adana. April 24. to representa-
tives of the Grand Viaier, and he has
written It out also for the. mission
bbnrd at bon1e..‘1lr.';rowbrldge says:
“Firing and fighting began April it
between Moslems and Mohammedans
which resulted in a number of casual.
ties on both sides. iiy nightfall it was
clear that incendiarles were at work
for several districts of the city were
covered by clouds of smoke which
rolled out for Into the country where
vineya1ds,coumr1 houses are also
burning. All night long the reports
of firearma rang out from all sides
The roofs and pampets of houses. min
nrets, windows with shutters and other
ambuscades ware 11 ed The most
persistent and dat§erous fusillade
came from one of th niinnrots on the
border of the Armenian quarter.
“The next morning. April 15, the
confiagrations had spread to such an
extent that we were obliged to watch
closely the environs of the building of
the girls’ school undithe residence of
William N .Chamhcrs. All the streets
were deserted. and the firing from sm-
buscades was kept up all the morning.
A fresh outburst of smoke near the
girls“ school showed that We were
threatened by fire. The wind drove
the flames from house to house In our
direction. Mr. Rogers was guarding
the home of Miss Wallace and the dis-
pensary across the street from the
school. it was clear that the large
school, a building of brick and Wood.
was in danger. We spent the morning
in ripping off projecting woodwork
and the porch posts. It soon became
evident that direct efforts to put out
the flames must be undertaken. Up
to that time no one had dared to go on
the streets because of the shooting
from one end by Medieval and the oth-
or by Armenians. Moslsm villagers.
armed and in despersto‘ mood, were
lboting the houses opposite the build-
ings on fire.
“Mr Mnnrer and I took 3. crowbnr
and an axe. crossed the street to dos-
boy the wooden porches. shutters
and stairways of the houses between
the tires and the girls' school We can
rlod polls of water which we threw
wherever we saw dams breaking out
“All this time there had been no
sign of an effort on the part of the
government authorities to stop the
rioting. pillaging and bunting. No soi-
1llcrs or policemen had appeared, nor
had any Eppftfltultor fighting fire
been brought out. The only news we
had of tits soldier: was the 3.11111.
rifle lire from tho naturals. This
chaotic: ”bluntly was directed at
ileum when 1111‘ Armenians were
O. N. T. Deming
Cotton
Regular price 31' spool, black and
colors.
6 SPOOLE FOR 9c.
Boston Store’s
11?... After Supper Sale
Reg. 201: Corylopsis
Powder, 10c
Coryiopsls Tolcum Powder. Repu-
lur price 201:.
3 nouns. 10c,
UNTIL
10 P. M.
$1.25 WaiSls,
69c
New lace and embroidery trim:
med.
dainty models.
3 HOURS, 69:.
‘l0c Chair Seats,
8c
'Chair Seats, looks
Regular price 1111».
3 HOURS. 8: EACH.
Fibre
leather.
like
near the flames. armed Moslems np<
poured on three sides within close
r1111g1-.\\hen th1'\ n11d1-1 11111111 that i
was not firing on them but had coup-
in work against Ibo ilunieu they low
cred their rifles and usaurcd 1111‘ with?
many pledges that i might :1 on no
molested. Then three 'l‘iu kn appeared
til the windows of a house just Across
the street. and after assuring me of my
safely. they dropped back again
their work of plunder. iinck of that
house in a wellprotected position was
a tnrbaned Moslem covering these
looters with his rifle and firing ire.
qucntiy to protect them. Two other
Moslems appeared suddenly on my
left, but perceiving my purpose, they
bade me feel no concern.
“in the meanwhile Mr. Mauror, who
had been carrying water in polls from
the yard of the girls‘ school. came up
with me and with crowbar threw down
11 wall, one side of which was burn-
ing fiercely. We worked with pails of
water, the crowbar and the axe for.
over an hour. It. seemed that we must
have help. We repeatedly bagged
some Armenian young men who were
lurking around the street
shielded from the Moslem fire to put
away their arms and come and some
the school building.
"The real danger that pressed upon»
our minds was not the possible loss of
the building. [ml the 11511110115 sltun~
llon1in which our 111-1111 plan friends,
the hundreds of Christian refugees.
and the eighty school girls would find
themselves in case the building
burned. '
"ln cv ry direction there was riot-
ing and booting. There was no re~
fuge except possibly in the Protestant
Church, some distance away. and even
this was Oirelstened from three sides
by the confisgratlon.
“So We came back to the school and
asked for volunteers. Mr. ‘Rogers
came at once. He had been in Miss
Wallace’s house, and did not know how
close the fire had come." He carried
water back and forth three times. Mr.
Maurer was using the crowbar against
a wall, and I, higher up on. the roof,
was pouring water on places just
catching fire. We had thus worked a
considerable time without being harm.
ed by the Mosletns when the Armen-
ians at the other and of the street
commenced-firing on the housosmhore
the lootors were at work. Suddenly
two shots rang out not more than
eight yards from where we were work-
ing. Mr. Rogers 1m mortally wound
ed. He called to me by more. and
then fell in the middle of the street.
The other bullet hit Mr. Manrsr in the
left lung near the heart. a wound
that caused him to suffer real. pain.
The crowbsr fell from his do. He
then climbed down the ladder and col-
lapsod at the side ofur. Rogers.
"Immediately after those two shots
several other bouille from the Musicals
who had .wh‘iuod put me.
I dropped almost an on the not and
made my way to the edge, whence I
could use Mr. Mentor climbing down
the ladder with the gmtoltidlimiuity.
manual: oar Mr. Roger! Wing.
my pm thought was to. help
m it too»
in,
corners,
23¢ Water Pails,
15c
Heavy Galvanized Water
Regularly 231'.
TONIGHT. 15c.
13
Pails.
q1.
|
l
i
Imported
and
Domestic
CHE
l
I
prices. Drop in and see
‘ imagine what 11 f1
iMPORTED SWISS CHEEOE. per
TRY IT. «IT'S "DANDY" . . . .
lug Pins. black handles.
IMPORTED acousrosr cusses. lb. ......
meos'rso cAMENssaT cusses, large package ..
lilo Rolling Pins,
70
Nicely‘ Finished Roll-
100 value.
Hardwood,
TONIGHT, 7c.
Lowest
Prices
ESE!
If you want anything in the Cheese line, don‘t fall to look our
stock over. We have all the leading kinds at real low
us some time. You can’t
no stock we carry.
.........450
....24c
....35c
.......
.....-..
pound
...... ...--....-----
EDAM CHEEGE ........... whole cheese, 90c; half, 5011; quarter, 2511
FINE OLD ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE. lb, . ..
BEST NEW YORK STATE CHEESE (white), lb. ..1.......,.....20c
BEST NEW YORK STATE CHEESE (red), lb. ..,,..
Have You Tried Shefford’s Snappy Cheese?
...............250
....
...... .pkg, 10c
. 83 AND 85 WASHINGTON 8T.
50c Teas
TEL. NO 90?.
dealing my intention, I stepped to the
lower roof and climbed down the same
ladder Mr. Maurer had used It. was
clear that both would have to be cart
rled in. I went on rapidly to the
school to tell Dr. Thomas D. Christie
and Frederick ”W Macadam.
"Just then the British viceconsui at
Moraine, Major Dnughty~Wylie, arriv-
ed with twenty Turkish soldiers on a
tour of the city .,"flle}' rode it and.
found . = so and r. rer
lying wound n the street. The en-
tire neighbor-bond was deserted. The
soldiers wore ordered to the More to
fire in several directions, but by this
time the murders“ had disappeared.
"Mr. Mabfb'r died a. few minutes lat-
er in the school building. and Mr. Rog-
ers lived only 'o few minutes longer.
He did not remain conscious
TllsBOtililio‘dnw good We
y as soldiers of 11
Christ." “In
l
—--—————-——-——-—-.~-»_ _ ~MW
o SPECIAL @
We Sell the Best 251: Coffee and
_........
Helm: am. ri-
A. F. BECKMANN & co.
CONNECTIOUT‘S LARGEST GROCERY.
SOUTH NORWALK.
in Town
Give Them a Trial, Teday, and Be Convinced
The Great A&P Tea Company
184 WASHIINOTON 8]" SOUTH NORWALK-
FREE DELIVERY.
mas EMILY BEDFORD ENGAOEO.
The engagement of Miss Emily Bod-
ford, of 180 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn.
daughter of E. T. Bedford of the
Standard 011 Company. and noted as
a horse show exhibitor, to Preston. 1’
Davie, a lawyer of Louisville, Ky.. was
announced Thursday. Miss“ 0rd
has been one of the star exhibl s at
the Brooklyn horse show now in rp-
ss. Mr. Davie is a son of the late
George M Davis, a prominfdi'lt Ken-
tucky lawyer. and is a graduate of
Harvard. His mother is 31 daughter
of the late General William Pro-ion.
once minister to Spain. Ho
friend of Alfred ‘G. Vandtp'
Bedfords have a summer it
Green Farms.
W
JIFFCRDO U
”1111918.." st 11.3.1
Norwalk Chronicler