Get it now while we can
make prompt Connec-
tions. Postal brings
representative.
Connecticut
company.
Wall Paper
Hangings
Our spring styles are ready for your
inspection. Will be pleased to show
them to you. Prices range from 10¢.
to $10.00 Double Roll.
Sole Agent for Fr. Beck a co. and
.laneway a Carpenter‘s Wall Papers.
Cmckery. Glassware. House Furnish-
ing Goods. Painters‘ Supplies, English
Blue China by the piece or set. These
goods will not craze.
Sole agent for the Columbia Phono-
graph Co.’s Talking Machines and
Double Disk Records. Music on both
sides. 65c. indestructible Cylinder
Records, 35c. Fits any cylinder
Wuacbine and lasts forever.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
to order.
Best Mixed Paints. 01.26 per gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
87 WASHINGTON STREET,
eouru NORWALK.
TEL. eon.
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms a special Feature. Gas
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Heated
RATES REASONABLE.
Fine Stocked Cafe in Connection.
A full line of imported Ales, includ-
ing the famous Sase', Burton's and
Bass a Go! a stout, always on draught.
Anheuser Busch Beer on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone sea.
A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners
This is the season for cleaning
up the '-pi‘emlses. Soap and the
scrub brnsn 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 horns,
stables and fences right they
should be freshened up with '.
paint.
«We have everything for the
paintiugwllnseed
brushes and ,
~A’iIIIIIIC’Fiil'B White Lead
~ ‘THE FAMOUS '
DUTCH SOY PAINTER BRAND
We can guarantee this White
Lead a purity.
See us about your painting.
E E GORHAM
-DBOORATDR.
EAST NOWALK. CONN.
oil, tarps,
,:_ ‘ ”g-
uzfiw ...
13 scans
Oilobsnflflhiilmreet.
”WWII. M's.
Mi 90'”.an
'Get Yoiir Drug wants ‘
'Fili'ed at ”the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt aiid eidcient service at
all times.
s‘tseiition given toall .
prescription work.
Chairs for bur trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
names PHARMACY
.I. PARKIR, Manager. ' '
as.»
Herman Krinlien is quite seriously
ill at his home in Second street.
‘Mias Alberta Twlss. of Second
street. East Norwalli. was a guest in
Ridgcilcld, over Sunday.
A special meeting of the East Nor-
wnik fire police. has been called for
this evening at the headquarters in
Van Znndt street.
James ll. Lester the caiilage paint-
or, intends to embark in the horse
selling business. and this morning set
out for New York in quest of some
salable steeds.
The East Non-walk Methodist church
is preparing to obscrvc Children's Day
the semiid Sunday in lune. A pio-
graui appropriate to the day will be
giieii on that OtCilSifill.
The members of the East avenue
Methodist church are planning to ten-
der thcir pastor a reception. next Mon-
day evening, at the church. The pro
gram for that occasion is now under
preparation.
contractor H. V. Curr began work
this morning on the frame for the new
residence of Captain Frederick is llyx-
bee. in Cedar street, near West iivc-
Into. the concrete cellar having been
finished by Leslie Gamble.
The East Norwnlk junior baseball
team was in fine fettlc, ycstgfliny, and
tlci‘cnlcd n team from South Norwulk.
by tili‘ score of 14 to 13. The gilllii'
was as exciting as the score. and was
played near Oyster Shell Point.
The Glee Ciiib will hold another re-
hearsal on Friday evening, at Randall‘s
llull, hi Van Zandt street. The date
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
Service and Cuisine Up to Date.
Rates $2 per day and upwards.
_..——..
Stock and General Information Ticker.
Sunday Dinners, 75cts.
TEL.“ CALL 988-
MONEY ADVANCED
to all, on their household furniture.
pianos and other personal property.
without removal. on their own name
without indorser. Call and see us. in-
dependent Loan and Security 00.,
ilaviland Bldg. Washington St. Office
open until 7 p. in. Monday and Sat-
urday until 8:30.
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. (foot
of Dover street). every day. (except
Sunday), at 4 p in. Freight received
at Norwalk up to 4 p. m. and South
Norwaik up to 5: 30 pm
Norwaik Steamboat Co.
1
Anning J. Smith. a. c. Hegeman.
Lessee. General Agent.
EVERY LADY'O DRESSING CHAM-
BER
should bouqutpped with .. a dainty
snow white,-one piece “Steward" Por
celain Enameled Lavatory.
how delightfully omvenient it would
be' to have hot and cold nnlng water
in your dressing chamber. 'aleep-
ing apartment. or first floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of bdmfort. “
We will gladly quote you prices. our
plumbers are strictly competent ine-
chanics, honest and reliable.
[cl-lanes mm AND less? are.
" «i’iii
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
St“ amsiiip Tickets
“I. a puppy a“ an
attachment").
5 RMLROADAVI. so. aspirant.
Have you ever “stopped. to consider .
HRAOCE R. NASI‘I‘
itonic.
of the (lub a concert has not been def-
liIltely decided upon, but the present
program is to have it during June.
The annual meeting of the May-
flower Hook and [Adder Company will
be held this evening, at the truck
house in, Van Zandt street The re-
ports of th odicers will be received.
agd new 0 cers and committees elect-
e . ..
The Doiy Club reports a decisive
victory oier a Win
scoie being in the Dory boya' favor by
15 to 7. The Dory Club has a very
strong team this year, and is looking
‘f‘orward to the season with much contl
ence.
The blast Norwaik baseball team dc
ipauk team, the .
tested the Kelseys. Saturday after- ,
uooii at the Prowitt lot in st 8Ve~
nue. by the score. of 8 to 3. he Eastl
Norwalk nine is anxious to arrange
some more gnillt's with other suitable'
local teams.
David Ryder has just meted from
.Vinfield street to Ii newly built cot-
tugi' in Van Zandt street, in the yardi
of the residence of his son. Herman B.
G Ryder. The latter evolved the
cottage from his former meat market
building. and has made a comfortable‘
abode out of it.
The floats and other matters will
come up below a Iiicetiiig of the East
Norwallt Yacht Club, this evening, at
the club house on the Benedict Farms
bridge. All of the members of the
club have not yet put their boats in
commission but it is expected that
every craft affiliated with the club willI
be in the water by May 30th.
The good ship Elsket, George R. Vail i
Alstync, owner and proprietor. Iiogo-‘
tlutcd Ii trip to Port Jefferson and re-
turn U1 good shape, yesterday. The
passengers on the little jaunt were'
Churn-s H. H lilow H. V. (‘mr and Jum-
cs tluldcn. Captain \‘nn Aiutiiie re-
ports that lIli‘ new propcllor \voiks Ill
line shape and he (‘Olllt mplnics no fur-
ther tluingv 5
There are a few hardy people who
arc not trightcned off from the plea-
siiI'i-s of cziIIipitIg on the shore because ‘
of the unsuitable weather that has
been prevailing except Ior very brief
intervals. At the present time there
are two lcntlug parties at Calf Pas-i
turc. it is understood that they fuel
from ilaubury. They iilld a number of
visitors. yi stcrddy.
,9
There was a special program of itin-
sic, yesterday. at the East Avenue
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Do_r___lon H ouse.
(Gregory Bouiwsrd)
EAST NORWALK.
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John EATSuliivan
PROPRIETOR.‘
If you knew a u...
about a
Cadillac
as is knewn. by every
Cadillac owner, then
it would be
“A, Cadillac for
Yo’urs”
F. E. Lockwood
&» ’Company
39 WALL smear. NORWALK
.150“, are... ’ and durability a
STEEL: BOD is equal to one costing
twice as much.
Buy."FlSl'I-ING TACKLE THAT’S
FIT FOR FISHING." ‘
A full line of this kind always on
hand
try
CHM HDQW
'u.
Ask your. doctor
a a 3.4”wa .
Methodist church and a... pastor. Rev
W. W Gillies, preached both morning
and evening. The choir was campus.
ed for the day of lies Clam Ains-
worth. soprano; Miss admit Parsons.
contralto: N Smith “Ellison tenor;
A. F. thawsy. bass. Antise morning
servle .Miss Persons“ [41. Forge.
son moored a duetl‘ oeptnbly.
and there was also an e lent quar-
tet nuinber At the even ng serviée,
Miss Ainsworth and My. Fergusbn ren~
tiered a duet numberil’ ,
There was music in the air again
pSsturdny night. around the Witching
hour in the vicinity of Fort street.
Singing and swearing more was plen-
ty, a resident said this morning. but
he added that Constable J. J Goodwin
was on hand with his “whistle gang."
and cleared the neighborhood up in
good shape before any real trouble de-
veloped it was explained that the
"whistle gang" was thus dubbed be-
cause of the way the campaign on the
Ibrawlers was executed. Constable
Goodwin apparently was all alone but
lust as soon as he blew his police
1 whistle the bushes and trees gave up
an abundance of assistance. Condi-
tions were reported as bolus some
what improved over a week ago One
«heat was deemed necessary.
The Oriole baseball team defeated
the Silvermine nine. Saturday after-
noon. by the score of 2 to l. in one of
the most exciting games played here
this season. 'Ihi- lineup:
Orioles Rilvermlneb
J. Webb ................ T Dickens
Pitchei
G. Dugan ................ H. Loudou
Catcher
G. Sherwood ............ C. London
Fire! llam-
F‘, Keene ................ C. lrelaud
Second Base
T. Skidmore .............. T. Burns
Short Stop
(‘. Keene .............. B Maine
Third Base
‘A. Johnson .............. F. landed
Left Field
ll. Wolfe ................. i . Aikens
Center Field
C. ('lnuipplicii ............ J. London
Right Field
‘lllinlllili.
The Ladies” Aid Society of the Math.
odlai Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Daniel Wicks, at 3 o‘clock Wed.
Iicsday afternoon.
The residence of Mr. Valentine. the
varnish manufacturer. at Tokeoeke
Beach. is being repainted by Eugene
Mitchell. of South Norwslk.
The R. P. 5. boys played a game of
baseball with a team composed of the
older residents of the village, Satur-
day afternoon. on the Highland avenue
field. The old fellows were sadly out
or practice, and the school boys played
circles around them. , The feature of
the game was a honicrun by the Rev.
Mr. Cunningham who captained the
older team and outplayed hlseteam-
mates.
liliii III built.
Edward B. Hindley. payinasler at
the Yale it Towne ffi‘tory. in .Siam-
ford, is away on a t '0 weeks’ vnca-
' iliiililll
Fred Salmon spent pan of Fridai
in Bridgeporh on business.
Selectman Igwis Wakeman made a
business trip to Bridgeport. Friday.
Miss Laura Chopihau has returned
bomefrom a visit with friends in the
Norwalas.
Miss Anna Hill. who has been visit
lng friends in New York for several
days, has returned home.
Beachside inn begins to look like
business. The storm doors and win
dow shutters have all been removed.
there is activity all about the place.
and extensive alterations are being
made to several of the out buildings.
Tonight a delegation of Westport-
ers numberoui close to 200 will at-
tend the performance of the "Virgin-
ian." at Smith's Theatre. Bridgeport.
Mr. Hart. who plays the title role.
is a summer resident of this place.
and deservingly popular.
Eugene McKeiina. who has been
critically ill for many weeks and for
whose recovery even members of his
family were most uncertain has so
tai gained in health as to be able
to resume his duties in the Salmon
store, and he begins to believe that
it was worth while to be sick if on
to have unmistakable evidence of
what friendship meant and receive the
good will and congratulations on his
return to business.
. W
TEACHERS REASBURED.
State-Certifieet. Law Should Net Af-
fect These Already Teach-
ing Here
Some of the local teachers have
been disturbed by a report that .they
would haVe to take an examination
before the sum Ronni of truncation
in order to continue teaching in the
public schools here. The report was
started by the disphtcbes from aim:
ford stating that a bill was on its way
through the assembly providing that
all persons teaching in the mobile
schools of Connecticut must have a
. state certificate
inquiry was made about the matter
recently. it was said that local teach-
ers should have no fear of the results
of the bill's passage l‘
The bill. it passed. will not affect
any teachers now in office it is aidi-
ed at some of the email towns where
now an r the law the school commit-t
is a is to place in charge 0! pin
a girl who may ve gone only
through the fifth grad. There is no
special qualifications prescribed by
law and the bill now under considera-
tion is aimed to improve conditions
1i! WASHINGTON STREET.
’PHONE .07.
4 by preventing any but properly quail-
iled teachers front teachl ng.
."l
(Obililnued from First Page)
the guests have been made as perfect
which have been hard at work.
.The .Flrst Meetings.
means to come in numbers at quite an
o'clock the Council of Administration
of the state will meet at the Clifford
Hotel.
session
lug to he in the hotel. parlor. Also at
ilie delegates will begin.
At 1:30 the first meeting of this
held at the armory Th
sided over by the department com-
mander, Edward Griswold. of Gullford.
and will probably last until 4:30. This
will be a session for the delegates
only.
The Big Camp Fire.
The big camp fire tomorrow evening
at the South Uorwalii Methodist
Church will he a very fine affair and
elaborate. All of the Grand Army
men; the Seventh Company, Coast
Artillery, under command of Captain
licllrand Snyder; thc Spanish War
Veterans. and Sons of Veterans, will
meet at the Clifford Hotel at 7 p, to.
Where after an open air concert for
half an hour by the Union Brass Bend,
the line of march, headed by the band,
will be formed. The parade will pass
through Smith and North Main streets
and West avenue, to the chuicb, m
the camp fire
The program of exercises at
church will be as follows:
7:00 to 7:30 p. ni.-0pen-air concert.
in front of Clifford Hotel.
Union Hand.
7230—» March from Department head-
quarters ut Clifford Hotel to South
Norwulk Methodist Church.
Escorting Line:
Union lland.
Seventh Company. C. A, C.
Spanish War Veterans.
(‘ltlzena' Committee.
Delegates and Visiting G. A. R. licm-
. hers.
Camp Fire.
Ilugic (‘nll—lleveille.
invocation.
Rev. Frank Dunweli Walter.
Selection.
Rough Riders' Glee Club.
Welcome.
Mayor 1". i. Hurnell.
the
Greeting,
Judge Joseph R. Taylor.
Welcome.
Rev. C. S. hiacfarland, Chairman t‘lt-
isens‘ Committee.
llugle Calls.
Response,
Department Commander Edward Gris-
wold.
The G. A 11..
Fred 0 Cole National Adjutant Gen-
eial, Jersey City, N. J.
Selection,
Address.
Rev. Edward Anderson, Past Chaplain-
ln~Ch’lef. G. A
Addresses.
William Lounsbnry. Bridgeport. De-
pnrtmcni Commander Spanish War
Veterans; Past Junior Vice-Com-
mander-ln-Chlef Francis B, Alien;
Comrade Alfred ll. ileere, of the Na
tionol Staff.
Selection—America.
Rough Riders' Glee Club and Audience.
The committee of ariangcnients con-
sists of R. J. Cuthill. chairman; Chris-
tian Swarts. J, WJme, C. E. Dow, G.
l. lluxton.0ecsr St John. W. G. Crock-
ett, J. H. Stevens, Morris 11. Battery.
The delegates. militiamen. Spanish
War Veterans. and some others. aduiii
ted by card will be seated in the body
of the church. and the gallery will be
thrown open to the public.
History of Douglas Fowler.
Douglas Fowler Post was named af
for Douglas Fowlei, of South Nor
walk, who recruited Company A.
Third Regiment. for service during
the Civil War. This was composed
principally of men of The Norwaiks.
many of whom are now members of
Douglas Fowler Post. This company
did active service during the war.
Captain Fowler was commissioned as
aptain May 14 1861. and was dis
charged August 13,1861. He became
Captain of Company A. Seventeenth
Regiment. July iith.1862,and was
promoted to be lieutenant colonel of
the regiment in Muy.1363. This regi
ment was patrol the Army of the Po
tumor which began the follow of Gen.
lvec‘ s Confederate forces, which result-
ed in the Battle of Gettysburg. During
this 198 members of the regiment were
killed. wounded or taken prisoners At
the battle at Oakhill now Bar w's
Knoll. Lieutenant Colonel Do gins
Fowler was instantly killed. and Ms
body now lies in an unknown grave.
The post was formally lnstlt'uted on
October 15.1878
Election on Wednesday.
On Wednesday morning. the dele-
gates will reassemble at the. armory
and at this time the annual reports
will be submitted and officers elected
for the ensuing year. Open house will
be kept all 'dayr-at the armory, as well
in South Norwalk.
The oitisena' committee has been
is proposed to give the" visiting G. A.
remember :91 Emu, I. W-
The Committees.
who will look a
..G A.R. éiio'a dietitians!
de. Hugh. B.‘ pshter, J.
[Stevensgm
PhillEN. smith. r. Alvin Wadsworth
Rev. I-an'k. D. Wal ter. and Rev. Geo
D Egbert. The will meet. the‘ rice
gates at the trtib ““59
slattiieas at the CI but Hotel bead
pilgrims and also at the armory.
be a meeting of the entire Citisens‘
Hotel Mahackemo. called by.
a
The arrangements. for taking care of
as possible by the various committees.
The delegates are expected to coin
early hour tomorrow morning. At 10
This will rally be the first
the encampment. the meet~
this hour the distribution of badges to
delegates to the encmfmglht‘ will he
s be pro.
as at the Douglas Fowler Post rooms
assisting the committee of Douglas
Fowler Post in every particular and if.
R. men a welcome. which, they will
The reception on iltee or citize s
9mg]. visitors a: tiie
S. Grows”h Robert li‘idtolieiY
J. B. rodeo.
ready to “1
his evening at 8 oolock there will
Oasimitteo of 100 in the patio a of tha‘
e chitin
mam. Rev. Charles S. Macfariand Fol-
lowing this Mr. Carpenter will have a
The Kind You Have Always
All,” W cm 30 “run,
F
I
and alloys Feveriahneaa. It
and , Fistulency.
meeting of the reception committee
and the executive committee will also
meet.
The, Citizens‘ Committee of 100 is
composed as follows:
Dr. Charles S. Macfarland,
Rev. ll. ll. Carpenter,
Rev, William D. Maher,
in. E. ii. Gunibart.
William E. Chancellor, Supt,
Mortimer M. Lee,
Charles E. Jennings,
Andrew Thompson.
Thomas 1. Raymond.
William F. Tammany.
John H. Light.
Stephen S. Hatch.
Nelson Dickerman.
.l. Emory Stevens,
Senator Jeremiah Donovan.
Peter Decker,
R. H. Golden,
James Golden.
John ll. Lawrence,
General Russell Frost,
Frederick H. Quintard,
Charles W. Bell,
Robert S. Barclay .
Charles Klein.
E. E. Gorhsm,
John ll. Hider,
Colonel E. H. Mathewson,
Herbert ‘A. Mathewson,
Marshall Tolles,
William W. Lester,
i’bilip .\‘. Knapp,
.iuiin Csvanagh_
Franklin A. Smith,
lion. E. J. Hill,
Eben Hill,
Nehemiah Cnndec.
Charles Dlmond.
Mack hi. Roth.
Frederick H. Rowan,
Henry F. Clark.
John F. McMahon,
William H. McMahon.
Colonel William H. Doyle,
Theophile Euphrat.
Woodbury G. Langdon,
Victor Ferris.
Frank D. Layton,
Truman Stevens.
Herd Hayes.
Henry P. Morgan,
Charles Tristrani.
Rev. Augustus l". Beard,
Edward Beard.
Edward W. Beard.
Rev. William H. Thomas,
Josiah R. Marvin,
William E. Marvin.
E. E. Crowe,
Samuel Aller,
Henry S Doc.kwood
George C Lockwood
Joseph R Tayloi.
lease 8. Jennings,
George A. Jennings,
Edward F. Knapp,
John H. Knapp,
William H. Knapp,
Wilfred Bodwell,
John McMullen.
Donia Beers,
Georgel-l. Voeburgh,
John Keogh.
Charles F. Mills,‘
John J. Cuneo.
Thaddeus Guyer
William A. Griffin. Jr. a ,
Harry W. Mather.
William Buchanan.
Dr. Lauren M. Allen.
Dr. Frederick B. Baker.
Dr. Charles G. Bohannan, i
Dr. Franklyn G. Brown,
Dr. Francisl. Burnell,
Dr. Maurice J. Bursteln,
Dr, Arthur D Clark
Dr. J. *Miiton Coburn.
Dr. JrDumortier.
Dr. Thomas Francis,
Dr. willful; Peck.
' Dr. Robert E. Perdue,
\Dr. Henry C. Sher-er.
Dr. William H. Stowe,
Dr. V. G. Tito,
Dr. Arthur Robert Turner.
Dr. 'John W. Voitmer.
. Dr. Alvin DeWitt Wadsworth,
Dr. Hiram B. West.
Dr. Robert.- M. Wolfe,
Rev. Henry L. Ssdtler.
Rev. Frank D. Walter,
Councilman F. W. ’Hnnkemeier,
Aflowneoue bodeeeive yotsuella.
All Counter-felts, [milestone and “Just-as-good" are but
'inienta that trifle with and endanger the
miss and Children—Experience against Exile
. _. What in mm on IA
Santeria is a harmless substitute ”for Cain» Oil. Faro-
sot-Ia Drops and Sootliiug erratic. [8131;
contains neither Opium. morphine nor 0 e Narcotic
substance. [to age is its guarantee. ib'ilestroya Worms
ed by an outburst of short In; from as
strike that was insdgurate eiiefireedfy
. last wee as a protest
“atypfl.
WN-MMIDM
that
i.
kill
em as Dian-hips and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles. urea constipation
It ualnulatea the Food. regulates the
suimach and Bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—aim Mother's Friend.
ceuums CASTORI A “With
Bears the Signature of
The lint Yilll Han Always Bought
In Use For. Over 30 Yeard. .
anminmvm. alumnus.
Councilman Albert M. Tunisian.
Councilman Daniel Dunlap.
Councilman George W. Bogardus.
Rev. George D. Egbert, .
Robert Fletcher, Philip N. Smith.
_._..._._._.,....
SWORD GIRDED ON.’
interesting Ceremony Performed To-
day on New Sultan of Turkey.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May lO.—The
ceremony of Glrding the Sword of Ge-
man on Mohamed V.. the new sultan
of Turkey. in succession to Abdul Ha-
mid. occurred today in the Mosque Ay-
ub, the only sacred edifice in 00mm!!-
tlnople which Christians are not al-
lowed to enter.
The function was carried out accord-
ing to the prearranged programme.
and at its conclusion his madesty start-
ed. to drive throughout Stamboul at the
head of an imposing procession. .
This ceremony corresponds to that
of coronation in western countries. ,it
lasted only a few minutes. and the slit”
cient rite of the spiritual power con-
signlng the temporal power -.to thi‘llll- .
tan was witnessed by no foreign eyes.
The sultan proceeded in a launch
from the Dolma Bagt'sche‘PslACe’lo
the mosque, which stands at the wet-
er's edge, where the rite was perform-
ed. Then. attended by the grand via-
ier. the sheik~ul~lslam, the members
of the cabinet. the chiefs of the army.
the two higher races of ulemas and
many other pills in he drove to the
Top Kapou Palace. about six lea
distant, where he donned the robes
of the prophet.
At the Ayoub Mosque Mohamed V.
drew the sclmltar of his ancestor, Os~
man i., the founder of the Ottoman
empire, from its sheath. and standing
in the square in front of the group of
raised the weapon on high. and b
immemoriai act took possession
Turkish empire.
The action of the slit m
m‘
people' massed beyond the fines or!“
surrounding troops. together with
fanfare of trumpets and a rattle
musketry as the soldiersiired a ,
but above all this noise rose abrupt .
clear the voices of a chorus of school-“
boys chanting Midhat Pasbs’a hymn
of liberty. s .j
The scene was a stroll“ imam
of historical Eastern observandeiatid
modern Western civilisation. Melte-
med V. the first Isultaii for four eds
tulles who has had blue arena-i
fair hair was dressed .in a Wes
uniform of olive green khaki W
sight of the square were the Dyson-
tlne walls surrounding the city. and
the Genoese tower of St. Sophia. two
striking suggestions of fifteenth (thin
tiiry history. in further conti- t was
the fact that his majestyficb .. by
the Constitution‘slists to rule the em. -
plre, stood upright in an open so»
riage fresh from the most fsahloiihbi
manufacturer of Paris and raised on
high the ancient sword worn by thirty-
four of his ancestors and carried by
twenty eight of his forebears since the
conquest. of Constantlhopie. It who
remarked also that Mohamed V.
he were only a pointed mustache. ..
Wham-J-
ausnos AVRES events snob.
nuaNos amps. May in.—
tion of e authorities. in If Ii'gij
a gathering of May Day “mega: , ‘
came to an end today. Them ‘
returned to want and the must:
again is normal.
. r. ”A...” ,-
n,iiOi‘Ii-ilfl. R EDIT D f
seminar .3... “$31....- ._
cis O'Connor, billet clerk in- dew dew;
welsh lock office for int Clue years“
formerly editor of the Cato
and Times and a iiiatflinfii'fi‘lgi'
note, it died here. aged 71 vases.
was a brother of thotlatoi Milka-$4
Connor. one at the best knowa‘efii
tors in thisw itlite‘.’ .
Coimctim'an John E. Paul,
Councilman Chester if. Clark,
in. ‘AflliVA or: ”
chihuahua Mate. .
Berlin, Bremen; Cretic, Naples. .
buildings called the Sublime Porto, he
Y”: ‘
the first beardless ruler of his line;
{9.6
Norwalk Chronicler