a . ‘ioaotiaceouin Nor—
mfim perfected last night at
dwiiheld in the proposed club
”In W“ block, Washington
street; The present membership is'
composed of seventy-one representa-
tive plan. intersted in mercantile pur-
Norwslk. The senti-
nnd the enthusiasm
W at last night’s gathering
' , t the purpose to at once
in . over one hundred,
Wino confident that this
» to make. the too mark
‘ . l F'rost, who“ presided
vious meetings. wss
inous choice for chair-
.Quintard was secre-
ThoseLivho spoke regarding the
a...
formation of the club included 3. C.
Palmer, A. E. Winchester. it. H. Row-
an. C. Bylnrts, James Golden, ll. H
AWMVWC lorehouee. and the
‘ _' if); ,
"The commotion and ivy-laws were
adopted. and the chairman appointed
the following mum on nomina-
“one: R. H GoMen, 8. C Palmer and
11.. A. Isihswson. They brought in
the following ticket, which was declar-
ed unanimously elected:
dint-mind H. Light.
Vice President-drunk A. Ferris.
Secretarydrrederick Quintard.
Treasurer—Colonel Leslie 8m..‘t.
rd “Trustees-B. C Palmer,
William H. Smith. James Golden.
omen“. bimond, A. E Winchester C
Swnrts, Dr. L. M. Allen, E. W. Pitch.
Auditors-Charles E. Hoyt, Huber
6. Mitchell.
Council—John H. Ferris, Matthew
Corbett, V. A. Stanfield. Stephen 8.
Batch, it. H. Rowan, John A. Slater
M. A. Grillin. E. H. Mathewson, It A
McDonald, Harrie llorehouse. black
Roth and William 0. Panic.
Mr. Donovan has agreed to make
whatever alterations in the rooms are
desired by the club. including cutting
of an archway; in, the partition between
the two pilssters in the front and
rear room, putting in two sets of plate
glass doors in titles of the present
wooden ones and generally making the
rooms more attractive. These changes
will be made during April. The fur-
nishings will also be bought and ar-
raugements made for the formal open-
ing early in May.
The board of directors met at the
close of the meeting of the club and ap-
pointed the following committees:
HonaH. C .i’almcr. W. H. Smith.
Charles Dimond. f". H. Quintard. C.
Swans.
Gymnasium—Dr. l.. M. Allen.
Lighting—wt. 2. Winchester.
Printing—flutes Golden, F. H. Quin—
lard.
lease—C. fiwsrtz, W. H. Smith.
Entertainment~fi A. f-‘erria. R. H.
Golden. K. W. Mansfield, Charles Di-
mond. Frank Layton.
The committee before adiosrnlng es-
pressed the, unanimous opinion that
the formal opening of the club should
be made'a‘ hn‘e social event.
mutants.
The following were issued liarch 29
1898. List furnished from the oflicen
of A. ll.- Wooster, patent lawyer and
solicitor. Bridgeport. Conn:
0. 8. Plntt. Bridgeport, electric
switch; H. H. Taylor, Bridgeport, bus.
tie; 0. W. Swift. New Haven. sink
strainer; J. If. Stevenson, New Haven,
work holder: if. B. Bhuster. New lla-
ven. cutting off mechanism: C. E.
inngdon. New Haven. inflatable ball:
1. l’. Lavigne, New Haven. two, bicycle
pedal; 3. E. Tryon. East Hartford, bl.
cycle lock; W. H. Carpenter. Forest-
yiile. bicycle valve: A. .l. Morse. Salter
bury. trimming machine: Ii. P. Blah.
ards, New Britain, two. presser-foot
for machines.
Designs-«J. if. Copeland. Hartford.
gear case: J. Iloon. New iandon. cut-
a ter and swsge: J. P. llowley. Winated.
can opener: J. Swan. Seymour. tool
handle; Lenders. Fran and Clark.
New Britain. rotary meat cnfttlrf"
Whitman-assume.
The famous impeachment case which
has Dean M the Bridgeport City
Council fora week and which was the
outmoteharges preferredby lei.
or Taylor walnut Commissioners We»
"rhesus“.mofthelloardof
Public Works. was brought to a close
shortly befomito’eloen mourning.
m was wholly exonerated and
warm ills wandered guiltyet
owningnherdsaadeartosihepsbiie
m It! 12 when
Was-ethwhilstofthensmm
ehuga.notprovea Asihe
m “matron vote was not
“dorms.
fjrmmmwwm
mwnandomssaimthstthe
fruit at lyrical. cum with its and-
.silst him, however. nothing farther
- is
great dangerdwhich ha. threatened
this country is a menace no longer.
Thehidsnnsdispdhkyhidh were the
den and extreme changes, have at last
beean and mannered. Golda. 0s-
forth. and the
hontofe'ven toured ly diseases ofa
similar character. leading even to con-
mm. no longer threaten that car--
bio of the country.
which European physicians long have
predicted. To any that California Gav
tarrll Ciro has already saved millions
of lives and untold suffering. is repeat-
ing only what is recognised as a gen-‘
oral truth wherever the great remedy
is mostly known. Norwalk people
arenndiagn‘iaits. virtues. and Ner-
wnlk witnesses are ever ready to teetio
fy to its value.
lire. William Vi. Bloom, who liven at
1 Water street, Norwallt. says “i
have been troubled with catarrh in my
head and threat for some time. It!
whole head was etched up; the patio
nngsa of my head and throat would at
times become so filled with mucous
that i could not talk, and altogether it
Che Ware-rm tanned lame
sndaa Int. Isa.
“Appendicitis?" said the doctor, who
had recently moved here from the
West. "Why, I left behind me a rep
utation 'u'an appendicitis expert that
would be worth twenty thousand a
your in blew Yor
“What's your percentage of cures?"
suited the recently graduated it. D.
"Just an even hundred per cent."
"Wbst‘sre you giving me? There
isn't a surgeon in the country who's
never lost a case. Why, even—J
"Yes; but I don' t use the knife," said
the other doctor interrupting
"Medical treatment, eh? Well. i
don't hold much with that. It only al-
leviatu; doesn't cure. What's your
method, oil?"
“No. Just water."
dropathic treatment for appen-
dicit s'.’ You must be crazy."
"Who said anything about hydro-
pathic treatment? You hospital
youngsteni always want to build up a
fourvstory name for everything: so as
to charge more in the bill. i reckon.
l' in telling you that We saved too per
cent. o! my appendicitis cases by the
use of water; And now, if youli give
me a chance i'll tell you how i did it
but I yonldn't advise you to follow
ml” method."
”Fire ahead, " said the young doctor
"To begin with the truth. my toe per
cent. consisted of one patient. Appen-
dicitla hasn't got fashionable out our
way yet. Few people know about it
and. in my opinion. it's one of thou
diseases you don't get until you get
thinking about them."
The young doctor looked wise, "in
voluntary muscular action due to
cere———-"
”'i'hat’ll do," interrupted the older
than. "l'll furnish all the necessary
toot-notes myself. This patient oi
mine was a chap named Dunby. a big
robust fellow. a great ester, and tor.
lsay to take exercise. Consequently
his stomach was always troubling him
Well, one day he got hold of a semi
medical paper containing a long and
gruesome article on appendicitis. That
was the first information he had that
he was the proud possessor of a vermi
lorni appendix. As soon as he discov
cred it it began to bother him. "t
kept poking and prodding at himself
to see If he had any pains there. and
naturally, he made himself more. Our
day he came down to my oiiice whit:
as a sheet.
" “I've got it. Doc.’ he said, ‘l‘vc got
it.’
" not what?’ i naked.
5"Appendicitln. i can fecl it swell
ing up. it must be a lemon seed
though but been careful not to swat
low anything of that sort.’
"You've got a stomach-ache, not“
that's sil,’ i said.
"‘8lomaeb-sche! Oh. if you could
feel It! l’ni a dead man.’
“‘You’re a blooming fool.’ i said
‘and you'll be dead if you scan your
self into it. Lie down here and let on
look you over.
”The result of my examination war
mil as to assure me that Denny war
sulsflng from a bad lit of indigestlot
and spare «imbibed. i tried to get
him to look at it in that way. but in
wouldn't have it That infernal Mi
cal article was firmly fixed it
his appendix vermlfmis, and thong!
iwsssatlsdsdtherewasnothingelat
thsrsbew'ssliksly todieofit. int
him home and returned to my edict u
evening. Wheai
a little bins marl
”loanestnby.
by his eontisnn
a census inhibit-scanner! ”THAT 6th night
“annulment
’Yu are going to be cured this very
. to hinders. Such is the ungratefuincse
l.
was very annoying. lalso suffered
a great deal of limeflith’whead.
t
tarrhCnrsatg, ’s storein
solarium-wall; ’ ' ltlsihe
. stun it worth. fit has
meet.» .dlsngr'eenbiesub
i ng lbsve,A for along; my
throat trenb 'in's powers. and!
haven't had a heating the am 1
have recommended it to several friends
who have used it with satisfactory re»
suits, and we all u insnying it is
a wonderful medicin’a“ _
You have the ' ’ till eyery
hand, from every ward, from every
street of both the Norwalks, that Cali-
fornia Catarrb Cure cures catarrh eas-
ily, and quickly, and lit did this in
the winter, much bodily will it
do it in the spring, .
Do not delay. set literals Catarrh
Cure today, cure all
of your ‘ca-
constant hawking ‘
for once he readytp ihlijlst cold
wave with cigar hulthy
pnpsnges and thrusté that. shall antinuc-
cnmb to a detestnbl cold in the bead.
California Caisuh Cure is sold at all
drug stores; 60 cents. three times as
much for one dollar.
night. How’s the pain?‘
"‘Gone.’ Numbness of approaching
death.’ he gurgled.
”Mum nerve up,’ i told him.
Then i went to a carpenter and had
him set a sort of reversed studs over
Duuby a bath tub like the kind they
used to set malefactors in, only they
were contrived so that a man should
be held upside down. and they were
padded to prevent his ankles from be-
ing hurt. When they were finished I
made Dunby drink water till hie eyes
bulged out.
" 'if you drink a lot of water.’ 1 ex-
plained to him, 'you will wash the for-
eign matter out of the appendix It!
soon as that organ is reversed. Swal-
low every drop you can get down.’
"When Dunby had drunk until he
was puffed like a [router pigeon. my as<
slstant and i took him and hung him
up by the feet over the bath tub. it
was a very hard Job, too, for he was
heavy. Three times we filled him up
and made an inverted roaring cataract
of him. it was pretty tough treatment
but the moral effect was grand. As
soon as he was able to talk he assured
me that he was washed out clear to the
tips of his toes. Certainly no man
ever got a more thorough lntcrnnlbath.
Just to make sure i turned on him a
fake x-ray and told him the.appeu-
din was clear.
" 'Now, said I. ’nli you've got to do
is to be careful. Takc plenty of exer'
cise. don" over-eat and don't worry.
We’ll leave the carpenter's work there
in case you have another attack.’
"If you'll believe it, the first thing
Dunby did as soon as he was well
enough to get around, was to get an
axe and knock the stock tvmtrii'anee
of man. But he sent me a check that
i was almost ashamed to take. and
talked about my wonderful skill until
i was afraid of being held up to thc
:ontempt of the profession as an ad»
vertiscr. My reputation was made.
But I don't expect to adopt that treatv
ment hero, and l shouldn't recommend
you to try it in a case of the real
thing."
"No. l'm not likely to." said the hue-
pitable doctor. "Of course i need
hardly tell you that the case you cite
's one of hysterical involuntary mus-
:uI—-—"
"i don't think you nccrl," replied tiu.
other dryiy. "If I'd told my patient
chat the undertaker and not I would
have had his mimcy. it doesn't always
pay to call a spade a apudc, when it’s
t double-burreied Latin-named «patio.
You might write that in the front of
tour note innit. Yes; you're welcome."
«New York ilnn.
01%|.an 13 A woannarm. PLANT
And is now universally conceded by
tcierltlsts to be the only herb which
electiially cures all nervous troubles.
Celery forms the principal part of
:levsland Celery Compound Tea, the
treat vegetable remain for 'nmoua
,trostration, nervous nhaustion, eon
nitration, indigestion. headache, im-
pure blood and all diseases of the
stomach. liver and kidneys. Call on
Plaisted's drug stoic. ta Washington
street, South Norwallt. and get a trial
package free. large package, 25min.
“By the way, did lliggars tell you
m iny telling him me unpalatable
.ruths?"
”lie didn't put it that way. He said
run told him me things that were
pretty hard to swallow."
a
~nsstonsarealaorrspa
”Iverybndy is saying that we must
ve more coast rslnsrltod
”Well," replied Innis. "it doesn‘t
Milli” imiiinhofrldin
WWW“WW
inths
,Wa
3"A
.‘gixi
l
begins
Everything in the wav of wearables
- mono bile;
, t, garments. .. .Sc
3 ' garments to b
given to bragging-7w
arcleioqueni cud
Top—coat nove tyi
19%;;
covert cloth...
at hi
here but shoes.
Your style but, your size but IS here.
Mugs no.
88190820!” COX".
Open Monday. Friday and Saturday Evenings.
ls klNG
and the famous
the manning gigs“
TOLE
iasnyslnid to
. living and heal
Us. cOTTOl-EIE.
Them
mm in
one to tan pound yellow littn, with our trndb
Mir f‘n nitrite and river a heart in muon-
-on every tin.
other way. Made out y by
VIII I. I. FAIRS“! ”PM.
may. haunts hisw Yuck. loaned.
gallium any
lady tin railroad train on windy
dnyi—Desr inc: 1 can't get this win-
dow t».
Gentleman ibebindi~l would assist
you. madam but. i presume the rail-
road company has glued the windows
down to prevent the loss of patrons by
”mm
ATTENTION.~
Theelmen and
Wheelvomen...
Watch tiw columns of
the Evciiiiiig iinzcttc,
ucxt Monday.
for my
m'ciitoiici'. It’s it daisy,
and will interest you if
you want it wilt'i'l........
H. l. Saunders.
To the Board of County Commission-
era for Fairlic’ld County.
l hereby apply for a License to mil
Spiritual» and intoxicating Liquors.
Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine rind Ci-
der at 85 Railroad place. town of her-
wnik.
hiy place of businces is not Io
tested within 200 feet in a direct line of
a Church edilice or Public helmet-house
or the premises pertaining thereto. or
any Post Office.
Cemetery.
Public Library or
listed It Nmnllt this {list day of
March. A. 0.. lliiii.
WILLIAM ANDERSON.
Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electron and
inst-yen.» defined by law. of the
town or Norwalk. hereby endom- the
application of the abovwnamed Wit.
lisni Anderson for such license.
Dated at itorwaik this list day of
flares. A. 0., tall.
Aim!!!) W. Ciilcflss‘l‘lflt.
mutational!“
iwmmtnatunahmwaw
ed animus-remand mossy
maWMMJtinsikvaael
amortisation
Month.
W:
sans.
it
rather short looking coats.
shades, of course, and cut in the pepuiilr
box style that best becomes men at medium
buildT Silk lined and perfectly finished. $15.
The $20 overcoats have all the exclu-
siveuess of a made-to—nieasurc
Lap seams, silk lined, and carrying all the
subtle linger marks of fashion.
The filo-coats are more than half as
ed as the fill-coats, in quality, in cut and
to finish They tell their own story of ex-
cellence. just as the $7 SO‘coais do.
The top coats for boys are small gar-
menis to make the boy feel "big'
hevery perfection is
hemseives. almost.
anon“ five were
hit we ailcu't Facts
this year brings us a
film England, which
Popular
garment.
Price
mhleshortcning.
oi? the canon
cooking, right
Let lard alone.
to sold as
Sm guaranteed if
Rolls of Beauty
Wall Paper
in all variety of new shades, coloreiiiid
ili'lilgllh lit what you will find in out
handsome Spring atm'k. Our reputa-
tioii for srtlutii- wull dinniruiions, and
our discriminating tunic ill ache-ting
the flower of tin-designer and the llillll-
iifuciurcr, is m \t’ltltmpl’t'tttl Unit mm-
mctit in “pulmonary.
Wall Papers.
Pnluters' Supplies.
Artiste' Materials.
Pictures Fillilod sud Unframed.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
DECKER,
iii Washington Street,
south Namath,
Conn.
Mifilcltl'iio.
Weinnkes speeidliyofl’srk t'l'ilihrd
Imported l‘inn Wines. liquors
“a” ~
“MUM”
nmsyasrnnsor
. “‘i‘sikingsboutnoker," said a mid-
disagedmsatoaeoterteatChamher-
lsln's the other night. "reminds me of
something that scoured about twenty
years ago at the University of Vir-
ginia. That was about the liveliest
epoch in the binary of the universlt!
since the war, or, for thematicr of
that. More it. when the life led by the
students is taken into consideration.
There was a big crowd of devil-mav-
care young men there most of them
with plenty of money. and they made
Chariottesvllle and surrounding Albe-
mnrle fairly hum. These kindnd spir-
its formed a society which took the
name of "Eli Bananas."
Here the speaker smiled at evidently
amusing reminiscences. "There is no
telling what the "Eli Bananas” didn't
do. For the quintessence of mischief
and devilment they certainly took the
laurels. There was nothing downright
bad about them, but their antics were
awful. Fantastic were the tricks they
played and grotesque their jokes.
Between freaks the Eli's were prone
to poker, and it was customary down
there for the players to assemble at
this or that student's room. That
brings me to my story. One coterie
of poker players comprised sons of
some of the best known and wealthiest
men in the south. and into it Was in,
imdur-cd a young Virginian who was
gifted with many attractive traits, ap-
parently. but whose antecedents were
not particularly brilliant. I'll call him
Dirk Lurk. but that wasn't his name.
"Most of the other follows in the
mtctio had room mates, who were bo-
ning up for the iinai examinations—
it was well along in the spring. and
Lurk had quarters to himself on East
Lawn. Consequently the poser began
to be played exclusively in his room.
When the evening seemed propitious,
the word would be passed around at
supper that 'Threc Kentut'k' would he
in order, and at 8 o'clock or there
abouts the players would assemble at
Lurk's. Lark's luck was stupendous.
He. won steadily. and as the game was
pretty stiff his winnings were sub-
stantial. It was noticed altar a while
that he always passed out when
somebody had a particularly his hand
on somebody eise's deal. bu: that he
always held a. top hand when there
were big ones out against each other
on his own deal. Then somebody not-
iced that the seats were always bruit.
on on the half down now «locus of
cards prtiviiicd each night bir‘iorc thr
game- began, and that Lurk in deal—
ing always closely scrutinized the
cards. as he gave them out,
At last. one night. the son of a in—
rnuus (‘onfcricrntc general. who now
lives in Baltimore. became convinced
that Lurk was cheating. 'i’icking up
the deck that Lurk had just dealt, and
out of which he got a hand with four
queens against. an ace full held by a.
young Kentuckian,‘ the man said quiet-
ly:
"Some one is cheating at this game.
and. Lurk, i think it's you."
"New at the University of Virginia
such a declaration. if improved, meant
somebody'a death to it certainty. and
in an instant the party was on its feet.
"Just wait a minute, gontlcmen.’
said the accuser. quietly. ’l‘vc bceu
watching this man. Let someone or
amid: the backs of these cards with a
magnifying glass!
'The Kenttitkiau took the glues and
vluaeiy scanned the geometrical dc
signs on the backs of the cards.
“ 'liy Caesar!" he ejaculated. ‘cvcry
court card is distinctly marked.’ in
iminntlon by the other players quickly
proved the truth of this.
"There was a consultation over what
iimuid be done with Lurk. I'lio stood
with head hung down overwhelmed
with the proof against him. it was de-
ciiloil that lie was not worth calling
out. as he was not a gentleman, and
the verdict was tliiit he should inuki
restitution of all the money he had
won sim'c hie participation in tho
same and suffer ostrni'inm iii the un-
iveriliiy. lie was cottipcllcd in all
down and write out a check for all the
money lit‘ had won. the memorandum
book» of the other players showing
the amniiuta they had lost at various
limes. and he Was kept under aurvcii-
lance until the (thnrlottaviile bank, in
which lie ltcpt an account, opened next
morning. One of the party rode down
to Churioticavlilc and cashed the
check and then the scntcucc of ostra-
cisnt went into effect.
"That fellow had the unheard iii of-
frontery to remain at the university
until the finals were mmpleted. "t
was there six weeks. No student. BOT
professor. nor servant. nor iownninnn.
our man, nor woman. white or black
swim to him or took any notice of
him. lie attended the final balls and
not one recognised him. lie was not
quizzed in lecture room or addressed
it! professor. Still he remained until
theiiniversltyclosed for the seam. but
he might as well have been in the mid.
die of the Sahara lhnert, so far as in
tsrconrao with people was rimmed."
“Washington liter.
_r
it is a great leap from the old lash.
toned doses of blue mare and new
physics to the pleasant little pith
known as Dertt’s Little My Risers
They can Mutt». amt nausea:
and llillossnesa. I. l'. Weed. iter-
wslk; O. C. lulison, Io. Norwaik.
W
sauna His WW
yeii'res New Tether. too. that non
Isflhf
south Norwaiic
South Norwallt‘i
tilt the 5C 7
Make it public. '
Tell the people about it.
Gratitude promotes - .
Gretcini citizens talk;
Titty tell their neigii
friends“ ‘ ,
The news is too good to“ ~
Everybody should know; .
tie conqueror
“Bad backs" are numerous.
So lets understand the new
Marty South Norwailt
Iearnin
And lletter still they're
Lame backs are lame no
Weak ones regain ihtil” -. '
This is the everyday labor
Nowell: oi
Doan' s Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are making it
Mrs. J. Jennings, of N
attest a citizen oi South N
”i, like a lot of other
Donn 5 Kidney Pills at ‘ .
store Vi y back achcd at
although I had very little hi
primary medicines, I
\. "Uilltlili Lurt me. and ill _ ;
some goo] l was snip
iy and quit-ti} they acted. Wiser!
huisiicd the box the backaCh
appalled."
Dorms Kidney Pills, {of sill” .
dcaitrs. price so cents. sent
Pusttr- Mtilmrit C0" Buffalo
agents for the L. . Re
name—Dean's-and take no
1'33 SECOND IIAV ' .
[Jacob's Personal Bseort
hole and Clubs.
Tin-Governor Thomas A. _,
present at the second inmm
Abraham Lincoln as one of the
o the president. He m .
with General Ward H. m .
with it other United States W
.rom different parts of the
vlnleti.
“People who are able to NM
memory." Governor Osborn dd
(event interview. "will rem
what anxiety the inaugurhtkfll
approached. it was believed" y
issault of some character would
:ompted upon the president. ”PM
eminent detectives had been“!
gain a vague sort of information
i conspiracy upon the president’s
but there was nothing tangible - ,1
0 enable them to make arrests. .
heir suspicions were well M
was well determined just forty.
atbr when the president was '
town by Booth and the conspiracy:
time to light.
”President limoln was rather
misc-d to [sum perm the idea of m
lie refused to have himself sum
.vith soldiers at the inaugural f. .
s. but finally consented that Will,
minim who was then marshal d I
.hstrict of Columbia should take
tops as he should deem it A
stipulating lionetcr that than . d
be no ostentatious display of m
vireo, (icitcrai Minion at once ,. ..
mined fifteen i'nltcd Stale. Dill“, ’
'rom dlficrerit parts of the country. W
ccting those who, in his opinion, W
.qiraw loyal aiiiictli and slim
Was 01:0 of the film ll, a fact I!“ ‘
nave always attributed to the grants!»
ion in of Kansas man at: fighter! it“
ban to any pi retinal strove“!
{flown in [)0st
'i shall never forget the comm
it’ill livtwwn throw fifteen marshals
be home of (lonerai Lemon on“
tight lilfit‘lling inauguration day.
van explained to its by General W
hat an assault on the president W‘
cared. Ho lwlicvctl that an M
huulii be made to abduct him to" h
iouth. Sonic feared Hannibal“, .
'omcuiiicr that. several of ill. NW
itiggestml iiit‘ possibility of Ill” ,
train the president’s life with II _
gun. We were duly impm ". f
be gravity of the situation and;
hired a plan of action which was
:ari'icd out the next day.
"When the hour oppmnchdd as
president to lil't‘if't't’d to the We
:nkc the truth of I’Mi’e. we fit“ '
truly on imrucbui'it from Wll
cl in tho Wlliii- Hoiilll! and ‘ . '
‘iic prmiilcnt'a carriage. I
but the provident appeared loll
tidernirly annoyed at our ”Tim
we kept in clinic orticr about (I!
riugo all the way to the Chili“.
if “it inrrlcii pistols iwncaih M
Niilll‘ in our immis we held ham
lar to thmtc cnrri'nl by pulled.“
iving at the (w'lllllllfi we reveal
he lilt'lin of the cast front. whim
marlin-hi entered the mate. .;
ind took the oath of office.
‘mmmarml on lbl‘ steps to . ‘1
naiigurni itiivirciis we cloned
rim and rcmained so until
tftcr whhli wc awn. ed ll“ ‘
luck to the White illness In
banner that wc bad escorted ,
"npitol. We saw no evldslfi
'outemplnitd olaiuciion or ‘
ion anywhere along the ' ...
of course no indications
been caper-ted until the
"mill place. ‘
"That itli day of blush, ‘
th‘ world tiny I have ”If
Washington. it was dark
*he air was filled with
cc
3?“
a
reunion which followed M
earrings were a sorry W
president ast lieu tinfoil
rings with his splendid
Norwalk Chronicler