INUMBnIl 2535
Class Matter.
. new a we. Norwslk Pestonos '.
SOUTH NOlIIlIWALK CONN FRIDAY. MAY 29.1896.
~, Slllllllllll immune.
fisls Alsace tellers. _
mumwfllh Wile-
towstbsslassouerssllls
MW
r
daring yesterday afternoon's shower
ammhesindiameter made. The
I damage. whick will probably be less than
“,isoeversdbyinsurancewith the
I struck by lightning and . -
Vexte‘ntoffiil.“ Thohousebelongstothe
Burr Staples estate. At the time of the
, crash the inmates were asleep, but were
“ rudely awakened by the heavy clap of
I thunder and the sounds of falling plea.
tor. The house was filled with sulphur-
eus fumes and the family were badly
frightened, especially the little ones.
. Mr. Sheppard's father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sheppard, also live with
him, and the old lady was quite badly
shocked They got up to investigate
and found the kitchen in a great state of
disorder. The floor was covmd with
splintersof wood and pieces of plaster
thathadbeenrlppedfromthewallback
of the sink. Several lamps standing on
ashelfnear bywere'shattered. 0n the
outsideundsr one window the sheath-
JLLingwastornofl, and appearances indi-
g’cotothatthebolt struck.the roof and
'follcwedthetinleaderdown as fares
I the window, where the current jumped
. to stead waste pipe and evidently ellJ
- .tssed at that point. After doingthedssn-
m not Infill underwear-d to the
’ who're it burst his latter in
three places, teariugitopen in one place
‘ for neady three feet. The main was
one of the old faalrioned cement and
sheetironalfairs. Theatrestwse flood-
ed aud word was, sent to Inspector
Roachtoshutthe watered. This was
done and this min-hing the damage was
,‘ repaired. Mrs. Addison, wholivesop-
*“ posits, was about thshonse during the
storm being unableto sleepandsawa
largeball offlre dancing about in,
street at the same time she heard
hmvy clap of thunder. The electric
was. snappedand cracked and she heard
what she describes as sounding like a
pistol shot. when the electrical display
suddenly ceased.
The streets of South Norwalk were
badly washed. A big hole was made in
Lows street, near the Springwood bridge,
and lanterns wereplmd there last night
to prevent accidents. The hills especial-
ly Hillside place, West street, near Elm
Groveplace and Gro‘e street, will re-
quire extensive repairs.
Station Agent David Hughes stopped
the Pittsdeld erpmss near the Nerwalk
-staticn,lastulght, onscceuut of alarge
stone rolling from the bank into the
middle of the track.
On West avenue the macudam on the
hill by the Norwalk Methodist church
was quite badly damaged. The top
dressing was washed off in numerous
In East Norwalk, the wind blew ed
the top of uchimnoy on Herman 'i‘helle’a
residence in Cove street,.but no other
serious damage was done.
The severe thunder storm, yesterday
afternoon. blewover the upper half of
cuoof John H. Knapp's flue shade trees
in West street.
Daring theater-m atrocupon the Westo
portroadwasstrnck aswasalso stole.
graph pets on the Connecticut turnpike.
There was also a washoutst the later»
section of the hills near Trinity church,
and repairs were made this morning.
’ loam [aids lace fears!
[for existence will be celebrated to~
marrow. by the Hungarian (kmgrcgnl-
toual mission in the little reading room,
It! My avenue. A prayer meeting will
he held at it p. in. at the Union chapel.
M a Issues.
The Sentinel's Inclusive story about
Inward Burger, ass blgamist, created
quite a ssnsuion atrial town, where he
is very well known.
,._.._..__._..._-ada.._.. 4...”... . W”...
wifyuuwantactearrnalismsdeof
nice tobacco by good workmen in a
chum. try an imperial Crown,
still! Mutual-Mature
run a. gelling—ac. here.
what an
hummus:
urihstinht Whey-asst. sa'ws
Molth'thratssusblr.
sisal l‘. llslcll’s Residence in Fair-
IIIIIIBEIS ll YESIEIIIIAY’S Sillllli
MWIITMWIIWJIIIM
The residence of Manuel 'r. Match, in
W avenue,was struck by lightning
,The roof, near the chimney, was the
only portion of the house to suffer. The
shingles were rallied up, and a hole two
M Will ss’nagsy'slm
'I'IlE FIIDIV IM””99” 01.9!
The Otisot no ”Mill oi oi- sI Soslll
”Mill's led Mar Isolsilss.
One at the most popular mletiesia
South Norwalk is the Friday Afternoon
club, an association of women formed
for literary and musical purposes solely.
It was organised in 1890, the number of
members verysoon reaching the limit,
which was placed at sixty. Very many
of the original nibmbers are still among
the lesding’spiritsof the club. Meetings
are held semi-monthly at the residences
otmembers. An interesting programme
arranged by the executive board to pit:
pared for each meeting.
The officers elected at the annual
meeting in April were: President, Miss
Minerva Helen Nash; vice-president,
Mrs. Milo H. Parsons; secretary, Miss
Marcia J. Hendricks; treasurer, Mrs; J.
Milton Cobur’n. These officers, togeth-
er with three other ladies, form the
erecutivo :the others are Mrs. An-
d?" Wt” peel}. Mrs.G .0. Stillmn
endure} i‘m‘ia Comstock. The regu-
'l'
for [of the society Iarediscon-
tinned through the summer, as so many
member-fl lire at the mountains. country
orseashbrs. The club has a vacation
ture is concerned. The members are
now looking eargerly forwardtothe
eleventh of June, which Mrs. Theron G.
Hoyt has verykindly set apart for en-
tertaining the club at Wayside Farm, her
beautiful summer home in Ridgefield.
As this is not the first time the club has
visited “The Farm," the members are
confidently expecting a good time. The
train will leave South Norwalk at 10:11
a. m. The programme of next season's
meeting isuew being arranged by the
committee and will very soeube circu-
lated. It is understood that it will be
an unusually interesting one.
The present members are: Mrs.
Olando Allen, Mrs. Abiathar Blanchard,
Miss Mabel Beers. Mrs. Cornelia Ben-
nett, Mrs. Gerald Beard,IMiss Marietta
Couch, Miss Lina Couch, Mus. Frank
Gemstoek, Mrs. J. Milton Coburn. Miss
Dickerman, Mrs. John B. Ferris,
Helen Ferris, Miss Belle Ferris,
Mrs. Edgarn. For. Mrs. E. H. Gum-
but, Mrs. Milford A. Gilda. Miss
“Hendrick,“ mm:
MIiIssJulitaHaItch, Mrd'l‘
Mrs. Robert A. Holmes. Mrs Howard
Holmes, Miss Sadie Hull, Mrs. Joseph
G. Jennings, Mrs. Isaac :3- Jennings,
Mrs. Charles E._, Jennings, MissNIMary
Kirbyfiennings, Mrs. Ida S, Keep,IMrs.
GecrgeKendnthrs. John H. Knapp,
Mrs. Frank D.‘ Lawton. Mrs. John E.
Light, MissIIAlice Layton. Mrs. Margaret
Lauder, Mrs. F. 8. Lyon, Mrs. Lewis
B. Nash, Mrs. Jennie L. Nash, Miss
Minerva Nash, Mrs. Theodorus Nash,
Mrs. s. 0. Palm, Miss Mary F. Palm
er.Mrs. Miloli. Parsons, Miss Fannie
Pense, Mrs. H. Emory Pease, Mrs. Fred-
erick Quintard, Miss Elsie Raymond,
Miss Clara Raymond, Mrs. Minor D.
Randall, Miss Fannie Stow, Miss Julia
Stow, Mrs. George C. Stillson, Mrs.
Charles S. St. John, Miss Emma B.
Smith. Mrs. Christian. Swans, Mrs.
Edward Sellock, Mrs. W. H. Swords,
Mrs. Andrew Thompson, Mrs. Arthur
Tyler. Mrs. Alice Wilkinson and Mrs.
A. 1". Wheeler.
Decoration flay.
llark. to the sound of life and drum.
llobold those tottering Ilflililtflml sway.
Willifll mark the age. that's surely come.
When human nature must give way._
“Tie the old heroes. again In front.
To sound of martial mu sic tramp.
They have born the buttIe's brunt.
And scek repose in pwlceful camp.
Whither go they now I ask once more.
'Tls not to lulttle. they man-ll in "In.
All no, to comrades lust gone before.
They place some flowers on funon-ul pylo. ‘
l’cs deck thelr graves: fled bless tilll low.
That's left to mark the lonely amt.
(if Gem rodeo gone, all you can do.
Brave. loyal lmys. forget them not.
They loved ths'muse for which they fought :
They gained the «muse for which they illi‘ll.
Ah yes. beep flowers upon the spin
Whore sleeps Ill We our country's pride,
l'ea. sadly new. the ranks are thinning.
One by one they pass away.
There noble sons at war» benlnnlng
Whose llvcs for freedom gained the day.
llsvlve their memorlosmacb veteran's son.
No’or let your patriot splrlt die.
Just bring some Howl-ram simple boon.
limits the spot where they now He.
flail to the memories of by gene days. loirllc.
When lrllm their homes. they jlllnml Illll
illng them in svmgs. or tuneful lays. Q
Thy fathers bravo who gave tItI'Il' life.
At last when Gabriel‘s trump shall wamd.
,Wbosc flutes re-echo on every shore:
When the roll ls call'd may all be found
Enlisted In the heavenly corps.
Joan-n A. Cell sour.
South Nomalk. May so. me
“Amman”... . ..
Iarwultl Floris Interested.
Unless the General Deficiency sppro
prlatiou bill is vetoed by the Presiden‘,
thsfollowing Norwalk parties will re
solve these amennts of French Spoila
tiers claim money. 0n the schmuer
"lianush,"of Norwalk, Josiah Boston
Master. byfleorge it. St. John, admin-
istrhtts’ of the estate of Ellphslet Lock,
wood, Buckingham lockwond and Wil-
lbmioekwwdmllofflorwalkfihmm.
To Goings B. fit. John and Jarvis
m. summer “insists at
W W at Merritt. W
from March to October—so far as litera- ~
vivollunummwl
Where (and How We Will Observe
the National Holiday. ‘
lulmusouulusnnvlsn
filo Attractions Blaster This Year Than Ever
Balers—Opening of ths'lssy hostile lls- ‘
m sailfish "oasis Alienate»
at llletory llllll.
Memorial Day, tomorrow, will be ob
served in, the usual way, in Norwalk.
The veterans will decorate the graves
of their comrades. Douglass Fowler
Post will assemble at the headquarters
in Washington street at 9 o’clock, and
Drum band will march to the East Nor-
walk cemetery, where there will be up
propriste exercises. and then the march
willbe fesumed to Pine Island ceme-
tery. . At t o ’clock a delegation will go
to Union cemetery in Kowayton. and
decorate there.’
its Day at listen Point.
‘ The formal opening of all the seaside
resorts will take place tomorrow. Great
preparations have been made at Retell
Point, and the day promises to be larger
than ever. Their are many new attract
ions this year, including Manager Hoyt't
auditorium, in which there will be a
continuous performance. The hotel will
be opened, and shore dinners served
there. Professor Snlythe's orchestra
will furnish music for dancing in the
pavilion. The Bachelor's Circle, of New
York, will have a clulnbake at this pop-
ular resort.
It the Knoll.
This delightful family resort will be
formally opened on Memorial Day. Be-
ginniug with the car that leaves South
Norwalk at 12:10 free carryalls will
meet all cars on the Tramway line, and
convey passengers from the Wilson
Road crossing to The Knob free during
the remainder of the day and fight. ' A
lunch of sandwiches, coffee and ice
cream willbe served during the after-
noon and evening. There will be music
for dancing both afternobn and evening.
Wilson's orcheatrniu the afternoon and
Weidenhammerh at night. The 'new
bathing float is in position. the bath
houses in order, and everything that
could bcdcne has been done to make
the day a pleasant one at this place.
”walk Yacht Club. '
. At Hickory Bluff the flag will be rais-
edand saluted at 1 o'clock, and there
will be mldresoes of welcome by Attor-
neys J. H. Light and H. Whitinoro
GrKgory. At 2 o’clock the races for the
prizes offered by Commodore Sanford
and Vice-Commodore Chasmar will
start. There will be classes for centres
St. Lawrence skills and cat boats. The
Philharmonic band will furnish music
in the afternoon, and the orchestra in
the eveningnvhen there will be dancing.
Oregon's Point.
At Gregory's Point. the Philharmonic
orchestra will furnish music for dancing
afternoon and evening. Landlord Hul-
llvan has made many improvements
about this attractive place, and is pro-
parod to serve ltllode Island clambakcs
to all corners. In the afternoon there
will boa ball game between the Pequou-
neck and Bar Harbor teams.
call Pastels Isaak.
landlord Charles Hubbard will open
the ('qu Pasture Beach heroic, and pro-
vide dinners for all who call.
”stat olths Day.
The steamer .l. S. Warden will make
an excursion to New York, where those
desiring may witness the naval parade
of the United States war vessels, or go
at their will about the city, where a stay
of seven hours will be made. The summ-
cr will leave Smith Norwldk at 9:15
o’clock.
A numbcrof members of the Chris-
tian Endeavor society of the South Nor-
walk (kmgmgatloual church will spend
the day on the water, and have chartered
Captain Fuel Lyon's yacht "tinnitus."
The start will be made at it o'ohnk
from Reed dc Housmnli's wharf. and If
there is bros-7o enough points on Long
Island shore will be visited, otherwise
the party will picnic if! Mil Cove.
The South Norwslk fire department
will have practice at be: i, crazier of
Raymond and flay stmill, and members
of the companies have been notified to
be. attheirhoumsatfio'clock sharp to
mmrow morning.
The Narmiske (lull club will go to
Shipper: l’olm. and short with the team
in that place.
Tile Twin City Wheelmcn will take a
run to Tarrytuwn and return, starting
from theclnh heulquartersstllo’clock,
sud going through Stamford. Port
(heater and Greenwich and then
the country. to the Hudson.
WW“‘”W‘“
headed by the South Norwalk Fife and “’1
Danbury. taklugin the races in those
also". .
ltwfllbequletetfiolle Island. asbut
few of the cottagesel have arrived. The
restaurant will be boon. however. and
will beeonducted. in former years,
by J. M. Elmenderi: of Bridgeport.
'l'he Pioneer var Hope Hose com-
pany baseball gains will be called at the
Norwalk Park at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Over six hundred tickets
have already been sold.
la Islswlslllsy.
Some call it “Deceration” day. others
“Memorial” day. The latter are right.
At the National encampment of the
G. A. B. iuBaltimaan l882, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted unani-
measly:
"That the com nder-in-chief be
nested to issue 9. order call-t
ing the attentip‘nl,‘ If The officers and
members of t I' , Army of the
White and th 'I at large to the
rat that the ’I gnattou of May
80 fill ‘Meinorial d ‘ffahd to mqnest
that it may alwayfi Q caller. " .
The decorations! ‘esis a part of
widedifferencein .tll meaning of the
two words, decoration being that which
mlorns, enriches or beautifies; some-
thing added byway of embellishment,
ornament, and memorial that which
preserves theIlnanory of a person ~or
event, something which serves to keep
something else' in remembrance
I. .a.....
”VIE”? IILl'Ill.
One of liorwslll's IsssI lads a Bolts of Bing-
tamlss.
Wednesday evening of this week,
wit a decidedly pretty wedding,
ngllamten. .which _ the papers of
that place with the billowing facts de-
pict as the prettiest May— wedding their
city has seen. .
“The society eveutof the season was
the wedding of William Gregory Thom-
as and Miss Julie Princes Wilkinson,
which occurred last evening at the home
of or Alderman and Mrs. Charles A.
Wilkinson, No. 9 Front stroet,in the
presence of about one findred and fifty
guests jTlle spacious residence -was
beautifully and tastefully decorated, out
flower-am palm and other we
eries’l'beiug- nsed in. ‘prlifu‘don. The
guests, upon arrival, were received by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilkinson.
Mrs. W. G. Thonras, of NWfllkl Chum,
mother of the groan; Mr. and Mrs.
CharleslTlromas, of New York, and
their daughter, Miss Estella. Charles
Thomas is the groom's brother.
At about quarter past eight the bridal
party came down the front stairway,
which was coverml with flowers and
smilax, and took their partitions in a
floral bower in the front drawing room.
The bride was gowned in a beautiful
heavy white satin and carried a large
boqnet of white roses. She was attend-
ed by her sister, Misll Ruth, who acted
asmnidef honor. She wore a pretty
pink silk gown. The groom was attend-
l-dby Chas. Mcl'lrwing. of St. Innis,
Mr. Thomas’ business partner. The
ushers were Messrs. Chas. Wilkinson,
(than. D. Matthews, Frank S. Ticlluer
and Chas. l“. Middlobrook. . .
Rev. J. W. Phillips of the First Bap
tilt church performed the ceremony.
The bride was given away by her father.
Congratulations of the momblod friends
were in order and soon aim a wedding
supper was served and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas left on a midnight train for the
(last. The gumts lingered until an
early hour this lumping and glided
through William and two-steps to the
entrancing music of W. l’aul Mosbcr's
orchestra.
The bridal tour will embrace New
York, 80st and the cast. After spend-
ing ten days there Mr. and Mrs. Tholu‘
uswill go tot-it. Louis, whore they will
reside. Mrs. Thomas lsulady of many
personal charms and accomplishments
and her renewal from the city will be a
severeloss to lllnghamton society. Mr.
Thomas, of East avenue, Norwalk, is a
young business man in alt. halls. being
treasurer and manager of the Thermal
Phased Brick company. The presents
recelvmlbyhlr. null Mrs. Thmnas were
costly and numerous. Among the
guests from out of town insides those
already mentioned were Mr. and Mrs.
It. ti. Wilkinson and Mrs. ll. W. Whit.
man, of North Adams, Moan: Miss 8. .l.
than, of North Adams, Mam; Mrs.
(lerwge King, lllss Etta Arnold and
Mrs. Charles Clark. of Oswego.
AMMM
Frank J. Hohollcy, oi Studios and
Miss Mary E. Thmnpatm, of Normdk,
were married at the residetlee of Mr
and Mrs. John l’wldock, in Camp
street, by Dr. T. K. Noble, yesterday
afternoon. Relatives and near friends
witnessed the ceremony and portal}: of
radiation afterwards
-—Yschtcn1sl.tl'llrlcn a.
Mani; delrorsst lockwondwas riding
his bisycla through Wall street this
learning. when he caught the trout
wind in the m Runway trunk.
Wit.
TWIN BITY SOBIEll.
Blessings From the Bay World of
lorvvslk and South lierwalk.
PEOPLE il nos: Au illllllill.
Ills! Accounts stills Prostate sad Press Ills
llarwslir by The tosilssfs CW
drills—Misty Events Told Is. a
Lisa or file.
On Thursday afternoon the Woman's
club and the Paragraph club were de-
lightfully entertained at the’ home of
Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock, president of the
Woman's club. The chief feature was
the reading by the Rev. Dr. Seward of
two sketches; one giving a graphic and
rare description of the Glacial Phenome-
naof the Adirondacks,.that had come
under his personal observation and
which make of that region in winter a
veritable wonderland. In the second
sketch, “The‘ Quaker Poet" under kind-
ly criticisms, seemed to take his true
rank among the immortals. These pa-
pers were prefaced by some original
verses full of deepest feeling. . The
group gathered together listenod with
intense pleasure tothe forceful sentences
charged with life, grace and humor. A
valuable collection. of Hegger's litrge
carbon photographs, obtained from New
York for the day, beside numerous
illustrated volumes, formed an addition-
al attraction, all picturing natural
scenery in America. Light refreshments
were served, iris'and rhodmlendrons,
with the club flower, lent their bright-
nessto an exceptionally enjoyable“ oc
cation.
A May party was tendered Miss
Hattie E. Grumman at her home in
Elm street, yesterday afternoon. De—
spite the storm the little people greatly
enjoyed themselves with games and
music, and a delightful luncheon was
served.‘ Those present were Misses Ada
Osborn, Gladins Street, Alice Pressy.
Florence Willmott, Ella Willmott, Elsie
Quintard, Hazel Quintard, Masters
Arthur Jackson, Ernest Wheeler, and
Howard Hoyt.
.«Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Pack, of
SanFrancisco, will return to Norwalk
and reside in their East avenuemsidencc
early next month. Mr. nners. l". E.
Readrnan, who now occupyvthc promis-
es, will move next week.
' Willis J. Merritt, who for
the past thirteen months has been emv
ployed by the Kean & Defy Manufact-
uring company, at Cleveland, ”bin, is a
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Merritt, on W r street, Norwalk.
Miss Ellen 0. Camp of Norwalk, has
returned from the Dcammess college at
Philadelphia for a ten days vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Camp, of North avenue.
Mrs. William if. Taylor and daughter
Annie, who have been visiting at the
residence of Benjamin Taylor, Winni~
punk, returned today to their home in
[lyric Park, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Tnlbott, of
Cambridge. Mass, have returned home
from a visit with Mrs. 'l‘allxrtt's mother,
Mrs. Addie ll‘orbush, of Berkeley street.
Samuel ltoodner. the grocer in Cedar
street, will be married to Miss itosa Le-
vine, of New York. Sunday evening.
Mrs. it. J. Brundage, of Dobbs
Perry, is a guest of Mrs. C. l’.
Keclcr. of Main street, Nerwalk.
Mrs. ll. J. ltrulldogc, of Dobb's Ferry
on the Hudslru, made cohort visit with
Mrs. C. i . Keillor this week.
Mrs. l’hllll Game", of Both-
el, is a guest of Miss Clara Ilia-
meud. in Franklin avenue.
Mr. and Mill. Edward lhsynolds, of
Bodkin], N. Y.,aro visiting their son,
Expressions Reynolds.
The Pine la-dge Willst club will moot
this aftormion at Mrs. Cholwell'a resi-
dence in High street.
Hutton Dreyfus, of New York, is
spending a few days with his llllltlmt' in
Ellmbeth street.
Mrs. L. W. llarvcy, of linmklyn, is a
guest of Mrs. l‘klgal’ Blunt", in Urch-
mistrust.
llonry Street, of Raymond llmthors'
”dice, will mend Menus-lat Day in New
(.‘unaan.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel World will on-
tertain the Friday Evening Whlst club
tonight.
Mrs. L. J. Reynolds, of IM Main
street, is ill other home with malarial
fever.
bin. .1. fl. llrogrwy, of West avenue,
hasjustreturned from a vlsit‘lu New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould J. handle, of
Winnlpauk, are visiting in New Haven.
Mrs. Cut A. Borstal-a has goneto
Williasnspovt to spend Memorial Day.
Min Any Balculls and Mill Bells
nmmm visttingin Wilton.
w. a. one, relief film a. n.
WM wtflfsntertsrths pole vault in
the Inter-College adulation games at ‘ . I
Mott Haven. Saturday. .
A ,party of New Yorkers will wheel
to South Norwalk and stop at the Ma-
hackemo tomorrow.
Mrs. J. E. Shritb and son, Victor, of
Springfield Mesa, are visiting Mrs. Wil-
liam Johnkon.
Mr. and Mrs. a. a. Golden rcturulad
from their Southern trip last night
Conrad Utzinger went t) Brooklyn tc-I
day to visit Thomas J. Tabor.
Mg. and Mrs. F 1. Jones are visiting
in New York
Mrs. L. J. Reynolds of Main street,
N walk, is quite ill.
Attorney George II. Vosburg was in
Bridgeport, today.
Mrs. Frank Vail, is spreading the day
in New York.
IFI'I'ERIIOOI DISPITOIIES
Netti! Let! t! Mm.
(Special to The Sentinel. l . I
ST. LOUIS, Mo... May zit—The property
loss is estimated by Bradstreet’s, this;
morning, to be twenty million dollars_
The mayor has called out four hundred
and fifty flagen .t_o_gl_l.aIr__d_tIhe ruins.
”0 POLIIIGS I” HIE 0. I. ll.
comnssdcr-la-clllef Walker Issues as Order
Prohibiting new.
The local headquarters of the G. A.
3., Douglas Fowler Post, is in receipt
of the following communication from
Commander iu-chief I. N. Walker, of
lndianopolis, 1nd,:
The attention of these Headquarters
has been called to the fact that some
Department Officers and Grand Anny'
Posts as such, by resolution or other
official action, have recommended per-
sons for elective and appointive offices
political in character. Such action is
in direct violation of the letter and
spiritof Article XI of our Rules and
Regulations, which reads as follows:
"No otliccrorComrxule of the Grandb
Army of the Republic shall in any man-
ner use this mganisation for partisan
purposes amino discussion of partisan
..............
I wan-run.
L NthIld and dyeing allow
0 ficymon o t,root corner
kimono dim line of olevdrlc cars.
Conn Vermont pervffullyunmnm
of Houtll oIrwaIkW Norwalk
we have '
«tyolug and cleaning Mbuuiflfllfl.
rclvirediol‘lollll klndsof
u lntbo very best styles!»
on ts, til‘t'flllitfl. either mulled
mws. lufllnts' capes, bl 5:3“:
fril .luuo, ”ovum. billiards. .
two a. miss. kid gI oves,kldshoos
«Mined and our l.ml Ge ntl- .
'llyod or t loaded and magnolia“ in
w iflrl to assist Iuy'm'
I’rl instant preferred A
Ibrquc ‘Il office, or Wall strelli. trim“.
ANTED. —'i‘woutr loads of
stable manure. Allllresn
care of uptown ilcnlluel office
ANTED. ~I’mrllors w t
or week. Address Mill’s?“
wul.
ANTED. —l’rompt null! fulfill: I
man or lady tot mvel forrelh
llohed house in Connecticut
able in“. weekly and ex uses.
n‘nont.1]tef%reImos "males?I set ~ "‘
s alupel on o o l. ’
um Dearborn strepiri. Chlmgo. ”I"
.——At once. active
WAN'iI‘IZD.IE .
Em- lugivem cont
Will clear a to 25 bun
clIose stamp for full llamlmcub"
1m. Willard.“
”I" I TO Lair.
7 O LET .45“. rrt f
rooms. Two mliii:ton’(Iwullimrl'lns'I “
Infinite. Inquire of Harvey AckarhI‘
it
l0 LET —Lower part of hen ”No
avenue. ’J‘llereis aniceIlzwn ”
small burn and chicken house; city -
rent is. Inquire ofE. if. llnylnond,nt 9"
.k Knapp's No.1lttcf0ry, or ate Lyrics ~
f ‘0 LE'l‘.—('ottage ll rooms. in h
order. so Woodward avenue. rout .o
«coed flt)f’lf,(ntllli0rll place, rent fit. 1‘1
oodwsrt
7 ‘0 LET.— humor”
1 [Kent 312.60 per 'le,“:me In “M
M. Layton
' ' I!
‘0 LET. ~llands n l i W
- let for «arson. IIIiIlIIrI’l. ‘33:}?!
water. etc. Inquire of liarry Popper.
ton. ( min. In I!
I VOILET. ——l' ur r
Bel'nnll flfIiIm‘. gin” Apart an a"
windows inevory room. halls lighlfilml
ml: four room Itnsortrnenteront andrsnr
floor kurtzk lrbett bloc kill and!!!
51:31: ztreet. rent 81 and ill. Apply
glx room
mama'mscmm
Magus. _....-_
1‘7 No. of. liar-bar avenue. N:
rooms with c lty water:
rooms. all 0water. rent
questionshall be,permittod at any of figs?“ it
its meetings. nor shall any nominations
for political office he made. "
As members of the grandest civic or-
ganization in the World we must stand
squarely on this platform, how to this
line, and panties what \veI'preachi '
‘(llnrgcil have been made that'L’om-
radvs who have been highly honored in
one Department have violated this pro-
vision of our laws by officially asking
Comrades to support their friends for
oflico, but the ()ommanlllr-iuoflhief
deems it for the best interests of the
(later to issue this warning and again
call attention to the alswlute necessity
of kin-ping our organization free from
all pllIitical action, instead of muvoning
a court to investigate the charges. The-
coantry is entering upon a season of
political enticement, when partisans will
try to era-rt every Influence for their
friends. Such action and violation of
our Rules and Regulations. if permitted
to go unrl‘ebuked is liable to brwd litmu-
sions in our ranks and the good of our
(lrdcr demands that it be discontinued
limmrmcudations for any person for a
political «Mice, ekctivo or appointive.
slumld lswmarie by (klmmdvs mlely as
citizens. Ceramics are reminded that
our uniforms should not be worn at po
liticul inactinpl nor should party bulges
be cunlllenanrcd that asmiate the
theilruudArluyuf the Republic with
any mrlyorvumlidaic. This dials not
pfl't'lflflt' our (knurados from active par-
ticipation in their duller as cltirrus, but
should Inspire each one to ghoul the
tumor of the ”valid Army a his highest
duty.
lill "I lit" GIEIIIIW
Ivtioolt Hones Ilattss by s lrstsl ills»
toss.
tic-low Justim William Hmltll. in
Westport, yesterday morning, Richard
Dmvns, a human brain, was flood 01
and mill and sum to jail for sixty days.
'i‘lmwrrtcb had dashed a pan of scald
lug grease at his wife and child, terribly
burning the funnier.
Mrs. Downs‘ only silence appears to
be that Ibo repnwrhml It"? husband for
hislllssolntc habits. With an "filthlw
animal the pan tum: the stove. and
hurled its insignia at the woman and a
small child she mrirsl in her arms.
The baby was not injured by the flying I
grease. but Ira. llamas was terribly
burned.
Mus was to have bought lbw
studyofmreltytosfsmlly ”Him.
(In particularly cold nights, he was
maternal to took his wife and flu-
children out of chairs. and nearly every
dayhellaa budlyhsutvn her. She has
made mavens moi-tats, but mono
like, alwsys withdrew them More be
cllsldlls arrested. . .
m tiers-pm llved in Nov
walkaarlwassrrsstlslfrw brutal treat
monttolliswife.
~Evsry on access to totalling
"Wheel“lllssMstm'ssnsrgyJ lea
mammalian aroma.
lll sits —rnIn l I ass"
i" [draught drive! "Aim ly We“.
.ui. .it 1““!ng .k Simpmn’s store.
liver or. . lfi
demand—l. an in
hunting. stars digest?“
nmllumw work done In the l on in
soMiutlal in: inner. H nit -.
were Connolly. I II Norwulk Ha :I
:1
I'Il’fit llilflIl
ion SALE saw I I
l‘orulanunvlaIIwuya full. fllrmrlln. ”'f
ly film shod AAI ImprovaImslnts: bath
on em 1: Ililll'. Aslpleul ill investment.
quire ’.'l 1' Mon strut South Nomlk. I!”
W
Vol: Hllhli- ll skim‘mk fnrrnerly owned I
M .lwanl I, Hmlth. Riversidey Vanna
‘lIt'TIt' III lIlIl'lIillr. Sold for want of line. “3“"
limit 0"
[,‘Cll HALL: Columbia li- -p rhigh
gar-lull boso- goal-auras tests
procure to the munro Inc. is ill!
single pic- a was returned am "worried
u will IlIlIIfmtIIII' wIIwnfi «gluon hose
"an Hun my on I (lmlk
l. . ‘Inlllll Mull: aim-1.,“
Fl‘lllIII HALF The oyster steamer "and
ngtll over, all, will feet. 0m: ‘
“M.I.
Incl. llfiuftl. 4!. iuaI-llmlzfr l l
mull-l no umI salt vult
nI'ouri) now. Add rrss W. Win M aim:
N.orwall t‘.onn
FOIII in”. it" (Inn‘s Iulmnl main-ta '
will it Ill up- n t It"
s. Smith. llry owlsflflsuuili'hs‘lhqsu
N rwalk. on
[will HM. i" Tho-P. A N. blah mm
"wire r is n: of surmamvl by any It)!!!
the m. lrkcl furllu- money. if you a
onelbla year. Hall and wit. Hearth
IIarderire Cuimpaby. u iiuuth Hell at“.
lif'“
‘OIIHAIJ! ll also. N hit”
I‘ suitable l'urI lwl Junta.”
till rlvvrmlulls l-liltnlml l2 rims.
an utilities. Call a . . WI
”him It, Ulsl.‘ 9"?" “‘
run; on y, nmlm netting why; 4 ,
' ' ll‘t‘ lm lull. llfl‘l
llanlwulef'mnruuy. so lama
., .- an..- mum
I‘m", ML? Tim has I‘M-”Maw
’ if llurvoy. lllv-Iulil
nature-l and! man Mal More
via-up if sold at coco. Apply at the m:
Blob sans. unsung is WW I of?“
menus. llimt In full Illa!
Al plyio ’-t'ayl :rA fl Iniiir-nI mm
‘CltlltlJf. »f'« of nut
wall I front. u ly film
Illow while you have the o flotsam .
A seamen a
Hll italertrury lit-lath,I
it)? room ~16an I‘m Olonvmndrfi ,
l I“
to Washington sill-M.
om animals farms.
anrwal s. Ii. :s'iliiawol'mf is 0min
POI III—[OR 70 L".
If". D
Full HALE mt 1'" Lil l‘ ,
ni ltlwayflm xnv{nrrl'rlu' all it "a ,
Wain sin-1a in com l’p‘lflllillflll um “gm"
e um [frl'v‘l mm and in bile. m
lilnomn-ltommcr. Haney i. lanya-
In Worstirt'stssslssfl ,
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-NWT
pupils will give is ”It; W l I“
hum. ottbrirlmhrr, on Morgan ovo-
nuc. Monday andITucsday W H
nest wrok, assistnl by Miss Alice W
Hersl.nlmtnsItn; Mint Holly m j
mantel lira vakirt. W “I I
Flora Hlslrwrvsl, mpaniu, W w
W Mansfield mandolin. The W
include lira (Tito limb, Mrs. M
Mmiaul. like Hey Htsste. Mini I“,
(”dwell bliss Johanna Him. “V“,
World no. em Newcmnb, null. -
Edna Mr"). Miss Agnes 0“,
Kim mflwgold, ”in leads “I
like Allah 13km, m “a. :2
m. ,Mi‘ssfliastsli
Norwalk Chronicler