iffl‘th we. Get it nomvhile we can make prompt connec- tions. restarts-Inga representative. OllileCthtlt Company. O ' ., Our spring styles are ready for your inspection. Will be pleased to show them to you. Prices range from iOt. to $10.00 Double Roll . V aid to r H)" i‘ ll» throwaway" it melts; librarian w w Get Your Drug Wants Filled at the Bridge Pharmacy “farmer and strictest some. .. Personal ‘sttsution given to all prescription work. Chairs for our trolley patrons. Come in and wait for your car. BRIDGE PHARMACY J. PARKER. Manager. tires. They expect to go to New York Friday and Will. according to their plans, he libsent In East Norwalk for tiropr three or uths. . the Epworth League of the East Ave- nue Methodist Church this after. after prayer meeting, to elect "a‘ president. All Leaguers are urged to be present Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds of New Britain, are guests of relatives in East Norwulk. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds moved to New Britain, last year. when the former secured a position in that ' city. The St. James Circle is hoidiu meeting this afternoon with Mrs. il- lium Kelly, of Seaside place. The East Norwailt Glee Club will hold a rehearsal, tomorrow evening, at Randall's hall. in Van Zundt street. Stanley Remson has recently secur- ed a position in the plant of the Lib- crty Manufacturing Company in East avenue. Mrs. Alfred ll. ilouiwcll, of Siepncy. is a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, G. Howard King, of Van Zandt str‘cot. .l. C. liawkiIIs. of Seaside place. has recently purchased an automobile. The car is of the four t-ylindcr type. and was manufactured In lndlannpolia. We'll try to get it straight this time. Tire sociable of Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company win he held Friday evening at the trucid house in Van Zuntlt street. llcnry Moollcr. tho electrician. is en- gaged on a good sized job at Tuitcnekc. wince he is wiring the new summer residence of Mrs. Henry Valentino for electric lights. Charles Fielding was also in the walking bcc to Bridgeport. Sunday. He ’Bole Agent for Fr. Beck 0. 00 and made the trip in good shape. and is fit Janeway o Carpenter's Wall Papers. crockery, Glassware, House Furnish- ing Goods. Painters’ Supplies. English for another jaunt of It similar charac- ter the coming Sunday. (‘oIIImodorc liar r y l‘titicr. of the i‘ast Blue China by the piece 0r set These Norwulk Ynt ht Club. has plant-ti his sot is will not craze. "is Talking Machines and ,‘- Records. Music on both Fits any c,llnder = forever. Window Sha s and Picture Frames to order. 1 Best Mixed Paints. 31.25 per gallon. . Painting and Paper Hanan!- ‘95"th m" the 00“"an PM“ Norwalk Yacht Club anchorage. flagship Molly in commission for the season She is moored at the East The Wright brothers oxpctt to put ndestructible Cvlindcr their launch Varnun in commission in a few days. The Varuna. during her winter‘ a sojourn on the shore has been fitted with a glass windmvcd cabin. Tony Anderson. the popular liba- tlonlst‘ at Peter O'Haru's cafe in Fort street. and Mrs. Anderson. will set sail Saturday from New York for Sweden. where they will visit rela- slantsrtn’s Pitts L. H. Decker 0 gm‘ 87 WASHINGTON STREET. sourrt MoawALK. 1‘ I 'utl’t'il'élfi‘s! . "unknown-s m.szu.A nysRelixbll TEL. con. Sillfi Ii winners tum r rue new MONEY ADVANCED HOTEL VICTORIA. one MINUTE more paper. sonar-em PLAN. to all, on the r horrselrold furniture, pianos and ot or personal property, without removal. on their own name without lndorser. Call and see us. in- dependent Loan and Security Co.. liaviiand Bldg. ., Washington St. Office Our Room: a Special Feature. Gas Open until 7 p. In. Monday and Sat and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev- urday until 8:30. cry Room Heated. l RATES REASONABLE. Fins stocked Cafe in Connection. A full line of Imported Also. lnolud In the famous‘ Bsu', Burton's and .Bu's & Co.’ a Stout, always on draught. ‘Anhouscr Busch Boar on Draught. ‘I‘. J. SULLiVAN. Proprietor. Telephone sea. Y‘TALK A Timely Subject For All House-Owners This is the season for cleaning up the premises. Soap and the scrub man for the house and - the ra e for the lawn are good,- but they dout' go far enough, You can clean dirt away, but to site the house, the barns. ’ es and-fences right they should he freshened up with paint. - We, have everything for the paiatiag—iiuseed oil, turps., brush es‘ and . Atlantic Pure White Lead .rrte FAMOUS ourcrt aov "PAIN-res sumo We oxutgusrantoe this White ‘ head I purity. . See us about your painting. pecons‘ron. ‘ casr Nonvflttk. CONN. I .' . .»'I “"I‘ all 3... Qiilcq. W 90 ‘. be”. Daily Line to N. Y. For Freight (lnly OI and after Tuesday. January 7. i906, Freight Propellers will leave Pier 28, East River, New York. (foot of Dover street), every day. (except Sunday). at. 4 p. In. Freight received at Norwslk‘up to t p. m. and South Norwsiktup to 5:80 p. in Norwalk Steamboat (lo. Anning J. Smith. c. c. Housman. Losses. _ General Agent. \- EVERY LADY'S EEEBUNG CHAM- B should be equipped with adainty new white. one piece "Btandsrd" PolI celain Enameled Lavatory. ~ Have you ever stopped to consider ‘ how delightfully movement it would be to have hot. and cold running water : in your dressins chamber. 2 the highest dares ot comfort. We will gladly quote you prices. Our plphhen lire atrictly, eompcidht‘nne- coaster. honest and ramble. . a season’s pleasure. sleep- .4; . in; apartment or first floor toilet . l morn! its presence would afford you . atlases it. NASH .‘ OORNIIM'AIN MID W“ m .. .ludge Kelley. of Seaside place has been getting his launch ready for the The‘boat has been overhauled at the Seaview avenue shipyard and is ready to go overboard. with her now cost of paint. Nelson and Ayers, the ship carpen- ters, are rebuilding Charles M. Deck- er's launch, and she will hardly be rec- ognized when completed. The stern has been extended. and new combings will be built and other work done. Mayor John (lavan..gh, of Norwalk. has had his launch Runkcnurmett the First overhauled, and she is now ready for service between South Norwalk and Smith‘s island, where hir. Cavarr ugh has a aunrnrcI home. The boat is still on the shore Man in the employ of Robert t. Han ford. the Norwalk florist have been busy for the past two or three days. setting out plants and shrubbery at the Norwalk Country Club. This world/ls quite extensive anti will add material- ly to the bounty of the club and the surroundinns. George ll. Van Alstyne was busily engaged, this morning. in installing a new prtrpcllor wheel on his launch Eiakct. This is the Elsket's third wheel since she was rebuilt, but it is believed that. just the proper ty . for best results has been secured this time, The East Norwfilk electrical commit- tcc llllt-l not yet. taken action in refer- ence to the request of the London isliind Company for an extention of the lighting system to the former iJlilgthll estate, but It was today that the arrangements will be satisfactorily made. The llory. Social Club, whose head: quarters are in Cove avenue. elected officers this Wetrk as follows: Presi- dent. Charles Keene. Jr.: vice-presi- dent. Alfred Kaske; secretary, William Weed; treasurer. Frank i. Merriam. The club will probably have a dance and a supper shortly. There was lots of fun last evening about the fruit store at the corner of Van Za-ndt street and Osborn avenue. This store has been furnished with electricity by the Connecticut Corn“ pauy, but It change has been made to the Fire District 3 “juice." Lust eve- ning wits set for the beginning of the new service. but a fuse blew out and as another could not be secured right away, oil lamps were brought into ser vice Mount a few guns on her, and the launch Ajax, owned by Leslie (lam- ble, would look for all the we id like a miniature battleship of», the Dread- nought class. Thi Jeduahfgely to the new cabin} w), to now being built on her. fiscriois. its are anticipated from this clo rosem- hlanco to warship construction, unless some timorons citizen shbnid conre along Stravicw gvenue some time when it is a little hazy. and get the names. also that the team is about to be born but tied. iiiiiililii. The ladies of thc Rowayion Baptist church hold a very successful supper. last evening in the church parlors.. There was a large attendance. and the affair proved very successful .lphn Muzzle proprietor of the ca- rouse-l at Roton Point, spends long hours at the point every day. trimming and printing the machine for the com- ing season. Mr. Muzslo boards in the “hirer end at the village. ‘ John Coulee. Jr., who recently had an operation performed for the remov- al of adcnoids. is now doing nicely a; the home of his father in McKinle street. Mrs. Hans (lager is acting as nurse for the little fellow. home of Mrrand Mrs. Eugene Cush- man, tomorrow evening. promises to bc a most pleasing and successful event. An "excellent program has been I INSURANCE REAL Est Steamship “titties "“iiMLAYTONStCO uncospoasrsor . s nsrtnoso two. so. noswstlt. twice as much . . Buy “FISHING TACKLE THAT'S PIT rort ”BRING." . A full line of this kind always on mil t (1111833de or wssitmovou mm. * room in .— .r. c "'LQWM"” pm _ There will he a special, meeting of I believed day ‘REV. Mr. Smith. 'passengere from broken limbs or oth- The Epworth League social at the. ’ WW and dill-ability s D is equal tp. one costing . r' " ‘~ *WWI—w prepared for the enioyriIent of the guests. The event is tor the purpose of stimulatingl intere ithe organisa- tion, which as re be an to row. and from pr lud cations will accomplish its purpose. Miss lola Stevens. 'of .Mwsyton, om. ployod in the Hour ofilce. Norwalk, while engaged in investigating the workings of a cizar machine in E. T Weed's drug store. in Nor-walk. had the misfortune to lose s portion of the tip of her finger in the machine. and is nursing a sore digit today. The younger element has new be- gun to count the weeks between now and June iii. when the schools of the town close for the summer vacation. Later the days, and even the hours,” are kept track or‘ by the anxious scholars, who, while welcoming the approach of vacation. are dubious con earning that which precedes vacation. examinations. ——ltchlng piles provoke profanity. but profanity wont cure them. Dean's Ointment cures itching. bleeding or protruding plies after years of suffer- ing. At any drug store. llillltli iiili iiilulilii. The Lloyd fam'ly have mtIvod from Cedar (late to New Canaan. Charles Wood, the Darien carpenter. and family moved yesterday to 58 Taylor avenue, South Norwailt. Mrs Gerritt Smith has moved up to her summer home at Tokencke, from New York for the remainder of the spring and the summer. Copies of the new .Dnrieu fire alarm signals are on exhibition in a number of local stores and it is expected that the public will soon become quite fit. miliar with them. Deputy Sheriff Samuel C. lrelsnd. of South Norwaik. came down to Daricn Tuesday and summoned Clarence C. Scoliold and Elbert E. Bates as jurors for the Common Pleas Court criminal side, which sat in Bridgeport yester- The town records show that there are quite a number of dog owners in the town. who have not paid the li- cause on their canines. As a. result each delinquent owner will he called upon to pay yr extIa dollar for his neglect The cases of John .nl Savage and James Brown, who had been arrested over at the Springdule Cemetery Sat- urday night by Constable Hanford Smith. were dis cd of Tuesday night by Justice Will In H. Wllirnott. Jr. The Justice imposed a line of 83 and and remitted the fine. The members of Eagle Hook and. ladder and Engine Company attended the meeting of the Man a Club. at the Darieu Congregational Churoh’l Tuev day evening in a body The firemen attended the social session of the club a month ago with their wives and were then invited for Tuesday evening's event, which was for the men only. The Men's Club. of he Darlen‘Corr gregatinal Church. he an interestinlt meetinx Tuesday evening, at the portion-tho Rev. Dr. Brown and the ester of the Metbtr dist Church. in a dition to an interest ing entertainment program. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the evening. in order to ameliorate the dangerous (audition at the corner of Main street liilil Railroad avenue. in Dorian. the Connecticut Company has changed the location of its stopping place from in front ofthe Schllchtinl Brothers‘ store to around the comer into Railroad ave- use. This change is made to save the or injury from passing automobiles. At the former stopping point passen- gers allghting from cars or waiting to board them had to get into the path 0; lililiillli Miiiiiti church. There were addresses by as iiiii illiti liilt Presence at British Worship 0“ Susdia Has Good Elled W naratrr. art-um they. May ii.— The situation at Sii . where a numi her of Armani-p" ya been mast sacred. has been , no, as a result of the presence . srtlons of the captain of the Br. battleship Tri. umph and the Bri I at More sndretta. who wen lithe coast on board the Triumph. The two atheists visited Caladorau and Kesssh. and found these towns in- describable chamei houses. There are more than 1.000 helpless and dehtitute women in a villa“ on the uacoest near Kesssb. ADANA. Asiatic Turkey, Wednes day. April all, via Wantinople. his)i B.-—-The Rev. Stephen R. Trowbridke. a missionary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, estimates the number of Armenians killed in the province of Adana since the outbreak of the anti-Christian riot- ing at 23.000. He adds: "A conservative estimate of the Christians killed iu‘the city of Adana is 3.000. This calculation is made up from the lists prepared by the priests and other officials who give permits for burials. Not less than 20.000 per- ished in the towns and vil'ages of the province. This figure is based upon the full information sent forward by the British consul. “The surviving Armenians in the eu- tiro province are largely women and children. They amount to about 25; 000 souls and are today without homes. shops. tools. clothing or brood. A most pltiable and wretched luuitl. little . is passing up and down the streets of Adana like It lust people. They throng the big factory yards, where I dole of flour is given out by the relief committee. Crowds of brpk- en hearted women and children are coming in from the country to even greater misery in the city." Mr. Trowbridge has written a furth- er account of the events at Adana. especially with reference to the atti- tude of the Turkish authorities. in this recital he says: “We understand. from consular tele- grams, that the Sublime Porto assured the ambassadors at Constantinople that a slight outbreak had occurred at Adana with about fifty casualties and the burning of a few houses. and that the Porto declared further that the Americans here were amply protected. “We do not know the exact origin of the struggle. i say struggle because this has not been a massacre in the sense that the Armenians died with out resisting. They fought desperately in‘ self-defence. and the fury of the Turks increased in proportion as they succeeded in slaying Mohammedans. For two days preceding the outbreak there had been a bitter fetid between Manicure and Christians. in. one vine yard shooting was begun and hatred was aroused on April 18. Arr Armenian who had been beaten shot one of his opponents dead and wounded two oth ers. This man escaped to Mersina and took passage on a vessel. “Tire Turks in Adana than assumed a menacing attitude. which greatly alarrncd the Armenians. The body of the Moslem killed in the Vineyard was purposely dragged to an open square on left there exposed by the Turks fanatical challenge. “A rumor spread among the Armen‘ lane on April it that massadring by the Turks already had been begun and its a demonstration of self-defence a vhiley of shots was tired from the more of Christian houses. This in turn was interpreted in the Moslem quarters as” an attack and the word spread like wildfire that the Armenians were in revolt and must be crushed. “Subsequent evenm have shown clearly that the Adana government so- quiesced, if it did not actually partici- pate in the cruel and- indiscriminate assaults which were thereupon made by fire. rifle and sword upon the entire Armeniancommunity. including our Protestant congregation. which. as a body. has been loyal to the govern- the autos. ‘ " Slim ”M an iiilori hot weather. c Uis a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove and cook in comfort. With a v-"New Perfection? I Oil” 'Stovo the " ration of __ dai meals, or big weekly ing. ” is done without rails- / ing the re percepti y above. that" fl’hiy dtiieri‘oom in the house." Another great ad. fhlueflilietlil: meat. 1‘on Christian prisoners who Don't: him the heat fife kiteheh". ._ .‘ fire to the sufficient discomfort of l is is handsome erratum” TOP. he. gives it «any: i ., convenience of tile‘rpod modern steel range. . Has «reaps . top shelf for warming teem” oxidise rig“, ', ed foodhot. drop’ihclve‘s‘fdr . ” is. and is oven fitted with “Worm boweip. adolnrthroe sinus. ‘ ' “"7“ and can list “It“ in or withoutw Top. lt'not ‘ hadron our transit agency. , gives ports ‘ um coinbusrio ' L miter iii; frssfroru ‘1‘wa . .n. u l " l . l: "is . I} 1‘ _ the river above Adana and drowned. . 0 irmrMaI-plrirs or Nancorrc. ' pufecilkmedyl‘or Iron.SourssIna:ir.ll ”5% Wormsl‘ouvulsnl nessartdeSSOPSLm , escaped from government headquar tern declared that horsemen came in at intervals from outlying towns and villages and reported to the military authorities as follows: “‘iiamidfeh is finished’ or ‘Osmin~ ylch is finished.’ meaning of course that the Armenian population of these places had been put .to the sword. The military officers received this inform:- tioh as a matter of course. "The further. occupation of Moham- medan minarets by regular soldiers be.- gan shortly after noon of April 14. at the very outset 0f the struggle. These soldiers kept up a fusllade into all parts of the Christian quarter. They were shielded by‘the parapets. There were no patrols of soldiers or police all day Wednesday. the lith, male on Thursday and none even on Friday at the real crisis, when a Moslem mob filled the streets from here to the riv- er. surging against the walls of the Girls‘ School. The government furn ishcd us no protection whatever." Continuing Mr. mehrldge related how he had reached the governor of Adana by a dash across the city can rying a Turkish flag and accompanied by two Turks. “The governor was run. ning about in dismay," Mr. Trowbridge said, “and he could scarcely give a coherent answer to my questions and demands. i told him of the murder of Maurer and Rogers. and he turned pale at my statement. His answer was 'We cannot be responsible.’ To this i re~ plied. 'You must be res usihle; we have no other force to r y onrexcept tthe government. You have complete- ly abandoned us through this crisis.’ ‘ “The governor was so confused that it was clear that he had no mastery of the situation. Prisoners and sol- diers, common Turks, were running in and out of the governor‘s audience chamber. The governor finally con. ferred with his commandant. who or- dered 150 troops under Osman Boy to be despatched to 'the American school." ‘ On his way back to the mission Mr TrowbI-idge observed that all the shops on the Central Square of Adana. both Christian and illusion. had been looted. Continuing he related various examples oi the government’s indiffer- its participation in thelrkiildug. Armenians begging refuge at the government headquarters were killed in the market place. Villagers who brought prisoners to the government headquarters were asked: "Why is you not finish these Giaours in the vil- lages; why have you brought them here?" Fifty Armenians were thrown into Throughout the fighting railroads, postal and telegraph communication was hit off. it is Mr. Trowbridge's conviction that a plot existed to destroy the 60.- 000 Armenians in Adana province, and that of this total number 23, 000 were ' usLIIu. A. G. Southy has sold the Charles Beers place in Weston. Kenneth Mackensle. Jr.. has return ed from a visit in New York and New Jersey. Eddie Lewis has left the employ of William Smith, and gone to Port Ches- tor N. Y . Mrs. Joseph Mcélll, of iverside svetirie is entertaining relati on from New Milford. Revapr. Correli of Japan. who was to preach in Trinity church several weeks ago. will visit this church. May Gladys Stone the has tighter Dir. and Mrs. lrving’gtone.dasd all new escape. several mornings ago;- while nuts. her bicycle on her way to ground. The wheel was wrecked, but. Miss Stone escaped with only slight bruises. - \ occupations arm the heart, AMERICAN Tuernsreurlc 80615“ v Tenth Annual Session Held in New Haven Today. NEW HAVEN May 6.-.'l‘he Ameri- can Tlferapeutlc Society began its tenth annual session in this city today, most of the officers having arrived for the transaction of business prelimin- ary to the discussious. reading of pa- pers and clinics. President Fredric H. Gerrish, of Portland, Me. presided. and Rev. Thomas C..Esston. of East. Orange. N. J., offered the invocation. The records of the last‘ meeting were read by the secretary. Noble P. Barnes. of Washington. Next followed the an- but reports by the several officers. including Dr. A. heat Gallant, of New York treasurer; Dr. Thomas E. Setterthwaite. of New York. chairman of the committee on admissions A memorial to Robert Rayburn was read by H. H. Barker. of Washingtonfind _ Horatio C. Wood, Jr., of Philadelphia. road a paper on the quality of fluid ex- tract of ergot now on the market. President Arthur T. Hadley. of You. was received by the associati n. and . made a short address oftwel me to the visitors. both on behalf of the cit! and the university. Dr. Settortiiwnito responded. .r The address of President Gerrish closed the first session. Its noblest was "The Therapeutic Value of Hyp- notic Suggestion" r. ‘v Ii .. in his address President Mics said in part: “Yale's interest in the practice of medicine has been of long standing. Though it has not had and has no such buildings as may be seen tar-tho medical schools and bospitalsof Bow ton. New York or Baltimore. itscan show the important record that none of its graduates has ever failed on a state examination; and it can pols: to many leading members of the profession who have derived the nut stimulus toward the study of modern scientific medicine. 2» - "There is a special pleasure limits coming the American Therapeutic Se- clety; because it emphasise. or aided the medical protsssion which is today“ likely to be neglected: lie all ofth called lertrnedvprofesslons we m recent years made such «boom; ‘ x l' scientific discoveries that we are W" times tempted to forget the practic‘al end which must. be kept in view. We tend to t sin critics router . preachers, urists or constitutional to rather than lawyers. and Perhaps «in the same way we tend to lay our chief ‘ emphasis on training pathologists rath- sn: physicians.- r“ t is said that at the rec versary of Linnaeus commoners the University of Unealo in Sw there was a special significance in t music chosen to accompany the pro- sentatlou of candidates for tlitrI differ- ent degrees. The doctors of l w Ill- vanced to the tune. 'See the Oonq arias Here Comes'; the. doctors of di “will of 93“.,th medicine advanced to. strain of 'Detlth and Such sin confident, fate of the physi Therapeutic Soot this city of Oscar My _ . Sands, charged with the rates states o‘tv‘ mat to WT: not NBURGH. my «tr—"rite: slip “in. 1! I abortive! lib-film woman 82“ years od entered t it on its. concluding allots was; “edited frothT to stand _.trisl Thought“: ,; fence have been devoted‘ia iv: ' moving ‘ Ilibiu Dohtblfh‘?“ fifthitt‘ the thinner faith! in DIEM“ ‘ Winnings in use rm‘am vlid '_ cell of blood and‘codtd ' caused Miss Gildhrist's indu‘ school. As young lady was tur- eI- did not. Wt'estify. Kilo lord a corner All to come also and ‘Md the- witch into as. wheel. tannins stile“ canon. cos proved clearly that. Slater ‘ws murderer. ‘ Meuufe the' any?” you. ‘ by that which you .3 . ..\ ‘ , .. 3i 4‘ 9.1.51
Norwalk Chronicler