”corps. .
. unnumber- 8.--'i‘he
chem of the Grand
. All“! Relief Corps were
convention you
has headphone as o.
of the commander-lip
King, of Baltimore. cov-
_. of tb'e administration of
ibuhderdndlhief. Wilmon
whose service covered
tad of the term for which
very beginning of his
mandarin-Chief Biackmar's
to do all that man could
- the several depart-
;. . those that were
.s‘o for as
life
“mywere carrying on for
ntry and humanity.
”fiem'fiho committee on pen-
n mainly devoted to urg-
unase of a service pension
number of certificates is-
905 was 132, 207—more than
excess of the year before and
more in excess of former years.
or a number was due to the op-
IIg’f order No: 78, the bureau
12,486 original pensions and
crossed pensions under the
the order was issued
. 2904. the total number of ai-
bud r it was 65, 612, most of
. frhol'ilik been for in-
ion roll now contains
4,808 survivors of the
in against 690. 792 at the
”lime of 1904. The deaths in 1905 of
vivors of the Civil War were 30.-
“lance must not be relaxed to
reveal action by Congress depriving
your office holding comrades of their
ll-earned means of livelihood.
'l‘he observance of the exercises of
enrol-lat day has become so wide
thntrat the present time scarce-
iy . ity, town or village can be found
in this 'great republic that does not
tumours manner pay tribute to the na-
tio'n'o honored dead.
.“lf properly requested so to do by
Mandala eat. there was little doubt.
,t 7 or Department would be
to include in its estimates for
“mt fiscal year an appropriation
.suflclont for the erection of an amplit-
e in Arlington Cemetery; also an
ppfopriatfon to put Lincoln' s Gettys-
or: address on tablets on all nation-
cemeteries.
ith an active coniniitte at work
send, it was safe to assume that
, I. the overnment will soon establish an
. additional soldiers' home in California.
» ._"’,i‘he Woman‘s Relief Corps still
alumina its position as the right
and of the GrandArmy of the Repub-
ilo. Very few enterprises are under-
7 taken by posts that these patriotic wo-
men are not called upon for assistance
and right royally they give it
' "Badges, as ordered by the last na-
tional encampment, have been sent to
all admy nurses whose addresses were
furnished: but one thing more needs
to be done for these noble women.
They have been endeavoring for some
time to secure an increase of pension.
If the encampment could contribute to
the success of the measure it would be.
going a long way toward paying the
debt of gratitude that comrades owe
to the army nurses.
“Theseus of Veterans is increasing
“in numbers and influence, and is un-
questionably destined to play an ini-
Ip‘oraut part in the future history of
the land their fathers saved.
“The, Daughers of Veterans by com
, binlng their influence in such an or-
gapinatiop as the National Alliance
Daughters of Veterans can accomplish
much in the way of inculcaiing in the
minds of children a love for the coun-
try and a'loyal devotion to the flag as
the, emblem of national unity and the
rights of man."
‘ The report of John R. King. as sen-
ior vice commander-invchlef contain-
“ ‘ fl ed the following:
7 "The time is passing when we can
hope for a mateiiai increase in our
membership, yet there are many, very
' y, survivors of the Union armies
. 70f the Civil War who still hold aloof
., find, fail to avail themselves of the
. ineligibility to join the Grand Army of
_, ’the Republic.
77 "in. view of the great benefit the in-
“hence of our order has been to them
do. the way of influencing legislation
711100,. the line of pension cunt. lininis.
wit is surprisingly astonishing why
there are so many who are willing to
m the benefits of our organized ei-
m. and yet remain outside of our
parks, leaving to a relatively few the
‘ engpf fighting for the rights of ob.
port of G. W. Patten Junior
,mnader-inr chief. referred to
enthusiastically cordial greeting
ed to him in the south during
felt to the posts there. Veterans
employed in the parks at Vicks-
hiloh, but at Chattanooga,
org and Antietam, the post-
I occupied by the veterans were
torn under the civil service
, or which the veterans were
f honed, one after another, until all
finite that any excuse could be
A r suspending. A United
6 piity marshal occasionally
oyor the fields. and the memorial
elzpr‘operty is left at the mercy
Ithieves and Vandals who Visit
for plunder
at“, General J. E. Gilmsn
he: report that the member-
1905. was 232. 465. The
tiring the year were 9.152.
loss for the year was 14.886.
“indoor under suspension J one 30,
563 The total expenditures
i‘ete‘f were $98. 863. Speaking of
Blackmar, the adiutant gen-
irtues were many, and his
e few. He was the noblest
s-fi‘ee born American. ”
alter General Ulla lee Bur-
.. . . receipts (inciu ing bal-
S) of 526 261. and expendi-
3.3846 zine-ring" the balance
nerlilj“ is: s. Estelle re-
there are 28. litii members
III 1 home and 13.711 in the
II laws. he said. giv-
informs i -
.‘bs door: 03ml
encampment city in,
hit! whistle"
with nor Battier. the populir tints
gist, triplet one of his best selling
their price to anyone who
t. of following coupon and
it be his store
1.000.!IIDIII|vlollllueoevetclugugggs
v COUPON.
. ’l‘bis coupon entitles the holder .
. to one 50c package of Dr. How. .
. ard's specific for the cure of con- ..
. attention and dyspepsia at half- .
. price, 25c. .
. I will refund the money to any .
. dissatisfied purchaser .
. F. H. BAXTER.
I vweurvvive csurs.
. Dr. Howard' a specific for the cure of
constipatgon and dyspepsia is not an
unknown remedy. it has: made mung,
remarkable cures right here in Bout
Norwalk and so positive is Dl‘uggist;
Baxter of its great superiority in our:
ing dyspepsia, constipation. sick handy
ache and liver troubles that he will.
in addition to selling it at half price
refund the money to any one whom it
does not cude.
than useful. and are not enforced. He
hoped the laws making it it criminal
offense to play games. have horse
races, etc. on Memorial Day, would
not become a dead letter.
Allen C. Bakeweli, chief aide in
charge of mllitaryxinstruciion and pa-
triotic instruction in schools. reported
that the‘teaching'of patriotism to the
pupils of the schools has become vast-
ly more general through the cooperat-
tion of posts. the assistance; of depart.-
mcnt commanders,othe eupmdt of sus
perintendents of public instruction
than hitherto; and with these grow-
ing influences new substantially or-
dained. the results must multiply until
the grand object shall be attained of
placing the statue of patriotism on a
lofty pedestal, to rank highest among
the exhibits of the virtues of self- ”gov
eincd people
Military instruction inpublic schools
is growing to be considered an impor-
tant feature of the curriculum.
Flag Day has been recognized in
many localities.
“The supplies for common education
being furnished by the state, why not
the flag. which is the text, book of pa-
triotisin?“
The national chaplain cltod two in-
stunces which, she said, deserved kill“-
cinl consideration. Ono was lllill.’ I'i‘~
portcd by John A. Logan Post, No. .13.
of Virginia. the only white corps. in
the state. it was the oolebratiouNf
Memorial Day to which the post had in
vited sailors of the United States uuvy
attached to Rear Admiral Evans' fli‘lfl.‘
ship which was at Hampton Roads at»
the time. The rcport. says: “Reuu‘
Admiral Evans sent six best loads on d
two launches. We helped to decorui I:
nearly eight thousand graves.
The second incident mentioned was
that. of the observance of memorial
day in the City of Mexico by G. A. it.
Post No. 100. This report says: “A
commlite wont to Chnpuipepoc Park
to honor the (‘liapulicpcc cadets and
place wreaths upon their tombs. lu
theI city a procession. composed of the
children of the University School. the
grammar school and the Mary Keener
Institute. marched into tliiI routinely
and arranged themselves til tho, back
of the monument erected to the mem-
ory of the American soldiers who lost
their lives‘ in the Mexican campaign.
All of the children curried small. Amor-
icun flags. Colonel 'l‘orreai‘la on
the part of himself, Mexican officials,
and the cadets, placed a magnificent
wreath at the foot of the monument.
The children sung the Mexican na-
tional hy.mn The services V' are lit
cording to the Grand Army of: the Re-
public iituul. The presence of the
children was a new feature ofIMemor-
lei Day."
At the beginning of her address Mrs.
Fannie Minot. National President. of
the Women‘s ilclicf Corps, spoke in re.
view of the work accomplished during
the year. when headquarters were es-
tablished at Concord, N. ll. TMrs. Min-
ot recommended that tbe‘cionveniiou
endorse the action of last year’s coll-
veution in establishing a fund for the
perpetual care of the Audersouvllle
prison property by an appropriation of
not less than $1,000 annually, and that:
this year the sum of 82. 000 be added
to the permanent fund Speaking of
the disseneion in the department of
Louisiana and Mississippi slit recom-
mended the appointment of a commit-
tee of three to consider the punter and
recommended suitable action to the
convention or the incoming council.
Of the army nurses. Mrs Mimi said:
"The noble deeds and self sacrifices
of that heroic band of women. our ar-
’l‘hey came from every section of the
Icouutry. and. making no diiitlnctiou
between the wounded of friend or foe,
were angels of mercy in our hospitals
and battlefields. Much has been ac~
complished in past years by the Relief
Corps in securing pensions for them,
and it is said no pension bill ever pass-
ed Congress with the lines of partisan
demarkation so nearly obliterated.
'l‘endor tributes were paid to women's
North and South. Not all army ntll‘ti,
on. however. are included under the
law; and. as the iiiflrmtties of age
come on. assistance is needed to eke
cutie scanty income. Wherever and
whenever can be helpful to such. may
we count it an honor of a privilege."
in connection with the movement
of the department of Tennessee to
erect I monument at Chickamuagsu
‘Park to the loyal women inf-'81 and '65
the national president recommended
that a special effort be made by each
corps to contribute an amount equal
to five cents it member for the monu-
ment fund.
Patriotic instruction was earnestly
urged by Mrs. Minot. She said:
"Perhaps no more notable example
of the value of intense patriotism has
ever been shown than during the re»
cent Japanese and Russian war. We
have mor‘velled Iiit the success of the
armies of the sunrise kingdom. butI
one secret its: been the devoted loyal-
his life dear unto himself. end no luf-
faring too terrible to be endured if;
for his country s fame’asd boner. . .
"The mission of the soldier he!
bee tii Wear .
ii a W“ _tht’ai'
to is: must
an. ammo!
my nurses. should not be forgotten.’
work in the war by soldiers of the
“t1 6! ‘Ofll'y OOMM,IWIIO counted Wil- I
”Ming ebisctiondbie features at fair
{W
mi.
tribute to t eI-late decor 1
oommandiélfl‘.I schist A
The national patriotic instructor's
report said: "The statistical reports
received this year from department
patriotic instructors show increase in
all lines of the Wonkmmore schools
visited. more flags, charts. and;
primers presented and literature diiu
tributes. better observance of patriot»
to anniversaries and Flag Day. "
. The new feature this year. namely.
prise contests in the high schools of
.mackmarzj
it.
. the conception city and elsewhere. has
been highly commended. it was the
: result of the co- operation of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the We
mans Relief Corps
Referring to the flag mission to the
white schools of the South. the nation-
al instructor said: ,"Tillfi‘fflillll'e of;
patriotic work introduced last year.‘
has been continued with comparative,
success. Caste and Isocial conditions
in the South are obstaclesin the way
that cause some discouragement. Ear-
ly in March 1 prolectedaaborttour in
the I South to see for I myself the . exist-
ing conditions. and if possible to re-
ceive satisfactory answers to the ques-
tion. "Why are not the stars and
stripes floating over the white schools-
of the South". 1 brought home with
me. one selfv‘evident reason in the
shape of two old. battered, worn—out
histories of the Civil War—text books
of history used in Southern schools.
After reading them. i rejoiced in the
n'iarkcrs' set up in Andersonvlllc
Park. and the hope. that these health)!
items of historical facts may provoke
inquiry and promote in the South cor-
rect knowledge of the United States
history and true patriotism.
“The Catholic schools of the South
are to-dny a-powerful factor in our pa-
triotic work. They are everywhere
loyal to the flag."
The report. continued: “There has
been a greater demand for a flag sulI
ute leaflets this year titan ever before.
i have issued a tiiird edition to con-
tribute to teachers“ institutes. i believe
the summer schools and teachers' in-
stitutes open to us a great. opportun-
ity for patriotic work."
in this connection the national in—
structor recommends: "'I‘hat nation-
al and department instructors, as far
as possible, visit summer schools.
tcucliers‘ institutes and district IInietItI,
lugs. and distribute patriotic literutI.
ore and patriotic primers."
The national instructor also recom-
mended that Ifhe national convention
adopt a gold badge pin for corps or
departments to purchase for oratoricai
prize contests to be held in schools.
The report. of the national secretary.
Hclcu McGregor Ayers. 'shows that
the. total nutnber of members. June 30.
1905, was 153.233. a not gain of 2.773
over the preceding‘yoar. The number
of departments was 35. with the num-
ber of corps in the departments in
good standing. 2.747. The total num-
ber of persons assisted by the organi-
zation during the. yours was 42.939.
The total amounts spent for relief and
memorial day for the your was $172.-
IioIi. making the total amount expended
since the time of organization, 52.-
840.819.
The financial report of the Woman’s
Relief Corps. which was presented by
Sarah E. Phillips. of Syracuse. N. l’..
the national treusurcr, showe a pros.
porous condition. The assets on J uuc
30 were reported at 824,219. with no
liabilities. There is u balance in the
general fund of 813.963. and the sup
piles on hand» are appraised m $5.6M.
LIKE FlNDiNG MONEY.
Finding health is like finding money
—so think those who are sick. When
you have a cough. cold, sore throat, or
chest irritation, better not promptly
like W. C. Barber, of Sandy Level. Va.
He says: “i had a terrible chest trou-
ble, caused by smoke and coal dust on
my lungs: but. after hurling no relief
in other remedies, l was cured by Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump-
tion. Coughs and Colds." Greatest
sale of any cough or lung medicimI iii
the world. At 19.1.11 Baxter a South
Norwalk. and EJ Weed“ s. Norwaik:
50c and $1.00; guaranteed. ’l‘riui bot-
tle free "
GUARDSMEN’S PAY WITHHELD.
Absence of Adjutant-General Cole De-
lays PIyMentIfor Camp Duty.
While Adjutant-General tlcorgo M.
Cole of the C. N. 0.. Is out west on
a pleasure trip. the members of tin-
state militia are waiting for his re
turn. so that they can collect from i
state, the money that. is due them for
duty at camp. The Naval reserves
want their coin for duty on the briny
deep. while the cross country machine
some of the state's nioucy.
. One officer of the militia said this
morning that the law says the. militia-
men shall be paid within 10 days after
the time their duty ends. but. several
more than 10 days have elapsed since
beenon duty. ltI‘wua said today that
Adjutant-General Colo acts as pay-mas-
the went there will be nothing doing in
the paying lino.
had the some trouble-iii recent years.
but their checks. they say. havo never
aboen‘field up as iongIas «they are this
year.
AVON. Genus
monds who was arrested yesterdit
by the state police at the Cherry fair
for the illegal sale of liquor on the
fair grounds. was anedIlio and costs
by flushing William 1!. Comics today.
id.
botanist Am move of the state police
under (thief!
passed It the st general assembly r
(Mil EO‘MGT Om!" MOM- m
L
a rumor, IObio!’ Iceman“ his once"
have several“.- stein the pounds.
om modem . ,
in closing. Mrs. Minot paid at
gun batteries would also like to see II“!-
ter-genersi. and until ho returns from ‘
-'i‘lie militiamen have ‘1
iv
Monday. rising
« will 7'». ‘9
lbs
sum and trciitiuiut given in liiili
l‘lic sight of ll lifetime.
The Sick. Deaf, Blind, Lame.
on of Hands.
Choice 10 lllt' llilll liil' “T051 'l7l't'
cures :irc genuine and lusting.
Tiicsc lI‘rcc ilcuiiug licuumstruiious
uri- givcu by the Viiuopulhir‘s for the
purpose of publicly proving tin-tr
power to alleviate pain and (Iurc dis-
ease, and lllOl't' quickly introduce to
the sick, their natural. methods of
hculing. This wonderful healing pow-
t‘l' is certainly a divine gift, and was
never before seen in such force since
the limo of our Suvior. Unbelicvcrs
are soon convinced when they feel lluI
soothing lnllllt‘llt'vu of magnetic. vibrn~
liou pi‘InctruiiI iliui‘l‘ system.
No comparison can be made bo-
twcon iluI Vilnoplitilli‘. work and that
of any other llt'lllt‘l‘ you may liuvc
soon or heard of. They got the
most marvellous instantaneous results
that last for ,Vuill‘r'.
BE SURE To SEE HIM.
Never before in the history of the
treatment and cure of disease have
such marvelous results been attained.
Many declare the astounding curcs
made every day by tho Vitnoputhic
liculcrs urp MIRACLES beyond Ilm
power of man in describe. ;All cores
in public are made entirely free. id
nearly everybody in tho uudlcucc ciu
loci their slruiigi- uiuguciic lutlucucc.
'l‘hcso lIl‘t' the sumo gifted men who
during the lust ilviIIyears created such
a furoru of exclu-mont in Boston.
l’i‘OVltll‘llt‘l‘. lIlurlford. New Matron.
Bridgeport and most all of tho prluciI
pul New i‘ugiuud (itics.
MOD iltN hillitt‘ I.iI‘. s are daily por-
foruicd by this iqu system of liiIiIfliuit.
Viiuopstliy. tlu- new method of i.rout~
ing discurs- by "animal magnetism."
llit‘ science of iicullug the sick by, the
"laying on of bumls.”
THE MARVELOUS CUREB made
by these holders have attracted tlitI iii»
A littli,I girl was called upon to re-
citc her plumI before an audience.
When she reached the stage she stood
there without saying a word. At length
she exclaimed. “Papa knows it."
sill-three branches of the militia have 7 7 7
Pusirviuo our arms Innis. I,
8.-’l‘liomes Fits-Si-
Ttie one is of interest as
lfen to carry out the law ‘
’
’7
II'
I“ _ the “Oh iyaperfected c eel
bdrklloue of the Japan
Nocturnes menus and palate
cents. it is, with a
. warm when you’nemc filed it.
Doors upon at 2 o rl.otk. Dt-uionstriitiou :tt2
1iii rolledoipto crisp. “tanning:| “II;QI, guide with i
sin-nu 01th I «refit Ian lamented. liken treated
mu to .be easily misiiludd by the unwanted-nib;
.. ”rough for-tbs mmsrful mun. Aperi‘ui feed for tire.
. or womsnw—evcn for frsndfather and grandmother-«nil «period
1 its halthnglving tutu
Your grocer be: an original package spire, ready for you is W
The nine Package. iii Onpoee. 1.! Cents. .
and Wedding
September 11th, 12th, 13th.
Movable; .
Will heal the sick free,
one.
1 16 "Washington so; so“: Nomikflt.
' fail.
:30 sharp. Admis-
l lxl“. It. Hunt lllll to are lllt‘lll.
A NEW METHOD,
By uioausIoi which japyonc.
campure‘iiheir. own diseases
FULLY . menopausal).
Rhéumatic. Paisied, paralyzed and
all who are Crippled and on Crutches will be treated by the Laying
Tumors and Goitors removed in full view of‘ the
dhsduielg Free of Binge.
The public is cordially iuvitctl to bring the sick of their own
:ilnicut." that llicy may know the
icution of thousands of people in all
walks of life. and given to the nick
tluI diqu til‘tI made to lqur, lllt“ blind
to sue. the llilllt‘ to walk; that the tilt
nightly tumor is random waste away
mm the foul concur cleansed and
dried up. simply by the application oi
sccius beyond belief;
the claims made by those who have
been treated by them, and you are
xivvil the chance to lost for yourself
whether such things are true.
THEY WILL PERFORM CURES
that. will astonisli the skcpticul, not
the serious to thinking. and convinci-
iiic doubtful that their power is un-
qucstioncd. No inulior what thi-
disease. how bad. how long standing
or how hopeless the case. it may be
unreliable it! cure: and. If curable fit
all. this wonderfully endowed man
will cure and THE AFFLlCTED
ONES WILL ARlSE AND WALK.
Don't say it can’t be done, but at:
and sec it done. chquibt-r you are
living in u world of wonders and in an
age of spinning advnnccuiciit. He
who first condemns without careful
and comprehensive consideration and
inquiry is certainly giving expression
to prccoucclvcd prejudice. in the.
light of fut-ls such busty opinions are
without weight. wisdom or common
tseusc.
Marvelous us their work may in»
pear, they are simply doing that.
which history and the teachings of
science show bus and can be done,
and that which well informed quu
Iknow can be done. and is being (loud
in this ago. Their work Iiiil-l been
,sunocss‘ful and mostI magnificently
successful.
A special fund has boon subscribed
to dcfray all (.prcnsos.
Shiv—Why) 7do7y7ou7 suppose they have
all the telephone wires so high in the
air?
lie-0ii. that is so they can keep up
the conversation. i suppose
c. yet
lied. it.
the vital ,
“ii
In.”
are combin
petition [W
WWW”
lot convales-
s’ldligi‘i to
, . .... .,:.~..._. .2,
and suffering new life and hope. The! .
ilicsc trontniouls. without operations. .'
but such urc .
from the who. 7 7 .
It Will have ytwrnir v Mr Cent en fin Dollar.
‘We guarantee a perfect fit.
The Fair Cloak and For Store.
as WASHINOT ON GTRIET.
I‘J‘.
require spectacles sooner or later. Defective eyes unless strengthened with
glasses become more weakened. 'ihe proper glass can often work protec.
tivo wonders if used in time.
HOMER B. HOYT. Refractin
Ogtician.
lloom 9. United Bank Building. Telephone 363-»1.
onth Norwaik donn
Special Appointments at convenience of patrons
Office hours 8ml1246.
W
“12: 45 "ii: 00. Saturday evenings. 7—9.
A. J. Angeviric 8- Son,
7 i34.7,Washinitton,Stteet. , South Norwalk ,
7'7fi31iiais'cmix a can sense
OFFERS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY THE BALANCE OF STOCK RE-
GARDLESB OF 0081'.
POLKA DOT WAIBTS ........... .. ........ . ....................... 906
SKIRTS ........... ... ._............... ........................... 31.48UP
RAiNOOATS. ”...... ..... ....... .............................. $4.50UP
FALL SUiTS. .. ............................................. $7 .98 UP
SILK SUITS. FORMERLY $18 ............................... NOW $9.00
BRILLIANTINE WITS ................................... NOW 33.48
WHITE LINEN SHIRT WAIST SUITS ........................ NOW $3.75
CHILDREN DRESSES ................................... NOW 75c
A EEW LAROE SIZE WAISTS. SIZES 40, . WERE
WORTH FROM $2.00 130 “-00. AT 81 1.25
COME AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT.
33 South Main Street. South Norwalk.
42 AND 44.
lolir flfdsr May
is what we are. after. We are here
to please you,~we take pains to please
and we will please you. whatever you
may want in the way of meats poul-
try and all else you expect to find in ,
a well appointed butcher shop. Merits
fresh, sweet and tender rule the roost.
with us. which you will know when
you have once tried our service.
Fresh Native Roasting Chickens and
Broilers.
J. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob Schaub.
22 Washington Street. 'Phone‘322-2.
ithe owest Prices.
2000 the Guaranteed
B. iii-zit A‘HFIe LD 8:816...
no Water Street, Telephone 236-3. , ,
wood St.. Tel. 203- 5. 7 Public Market. 32 80. Main St.
John T Hayes. 5 Main Street, Norwaik. ‘ '
THIS is not . :9 DINTIAL valor." BUT w: is ”V THE
FIELD as “cushions: on YOUR. COAL TRADE iron “to season.
ow: us A comes Iro PROVE wear A FINE STOCK we HAVE on
HAND. we HAVE JusIr qutosoeo runes OAROOESOF OLD com.
psuvIe LEHltlH COAL. we as: m eusmese To any, sac WILL
owe you soon VALUE roe voun money. LET usmws A ram.
oases.
RAYMOND BROS
South Not-walk. Bonus 108 Washinplon Off-oh.
7 7 one Paints
OUR STOCK
I‘l‘lil .liI.
T.’ I‘M 7 1%.», SW 7.7 f :75; new:
' Iron and BrassBeds At Onehaii‘ and
Onethird . Their Original moss.
Never will you lilve the opportunity to buy iron and In» lens of
the um quality It anywhere met- the priced in are asking during our
August Furniture Call. Come in and lock the line over if you are at all in.
treated. Aifewofouromiei m
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Norwalk Chronicler