. . . ‘ cal-taut Mm ‘ Mountain V trauma unit “ mix at rattan ‘
.uutrhuutunuuu ... overcome: thllffdii‘ tannin yr 3...... r: *
‘ ‘ . are I. 519 mp DD . 2 ll . wartmn Ml a trace on
in all it?!“ and loathe". both 0" good‘mcn. true to the bent into ' . attainment! in formulaic contains
. m Ill.
era. in emanation. With!
3 a carry a «complete line
' , i
535...: not; Barr. mu
'"ilil'lliiliiv With a Camp Fire
Attained for Tonight-lid-
drosatllj'to the Slate Officers
MERIDEN, Jnnc ids—Grand Army
Day, the Second in Meridcn‘s gala
week. brought an enormous throng of
people here. many special trains be
.ing made necessary to accommodate
the poatswbicb came to the annual
encampment-and which also had a
place in line in the veterans‘ parade.
The encampment will extend through
tomorrow. the sessions today'disposlng
Grille routine business. The usual
Jbig camp fire had been arranged for
the late afternoon and evening, with
every promise ‘of being the most en-
thusiastic held in years. The other
features of the day were the parade
of the Southern New England Schuetz-
enbund and a prize parade of auto-
mohiles. Bo’many former residents of
the city for the entire week that the
streets were crowded early in the day.
Many of the local industries closed out
of reorient to the veterans and their
employee helped to swell the tide of
humanity which moved up and down
the business streets all day.
The parade of tho. Scheutzenbund
was at 9 o'clock and was made up of
several of the organizations which
lilarched‘with the Turners yesterday.
‘They included the New Haven Schcutz
en Vorein, Companies 1 and i. of the
Connecticut National Guard. the tier
mania Schoutzen Veroin of ’i‘uftvlllc.
the Hartford itiiic Club. thc Spring-
field Scheutzen Verein. the New ilrit-
alu Scheutzen Vcrcin. and the Merl-
den Rifle Club. The chief mnrehai waa
Gootleb Anschuotz, of this city. The
parade was a short one. as the parad-
ors were bound for Schuetzen Park.
where all day the. competitions were
” "held at the ltfrgets. The centennial
" committee has provided a splendid
, program of marksmcn’s events for
both women and men and many of the
A events will go over until tomorrow.
making the meeting of the bond a two
duya' event. in all the create the
""liundy rules will. govern. The prizes
are mostly in money. immediately fol-
lowing the German parade there was
a long street exhibition of motor ve-
-dticlea, prizes in money being offered}
for the beat displays. the most artistic-
ally decorated automobile. and other
incentives given for novol features. Dr.
F. .L.,‘Murdock was marshal.
The sporting events of the vrcck also
began today. harness races in three
Clashes for both trottcrs und paccrh‘
being open at. the. trotting park.
"This afternoon at tho. li‘irst Metho.
dint Church the. Susan Harrington
Clarke Chapter, ll. A. it” mode the
pro-emotion to the city of a large
broom tablet. which will be placed on
own" in the (turtles Memorial Library.
' Onthis tablet in bus relief hi the ilg- .
are of a woman standing crcct and in
the act of placing a palm leaf on a
smaller tablet which is inscribed with
Revolutionary cause from 1775 to 1783.
.....-.......~—. .. ..._...... a”... ..._, N
tbe‘nn‘mea of all the men from the pur-
lell of Mormon who did service in the
{tint timeMeriden was a part of
- pan of Wellington-d. the centen-
‘titu being set off an a. separate
being now observed. Tho. church
liar. which were attended by a
no court shoe
on p.75; Youtha'. ms and $1.50; on.
South Norwalir.
encampment: Today marks the com.
Notion of another year of our exist-
ence. and We are still spared. an moon.
meals of God's mercy. to meet and
greet each other in glad reunion. The
year has come io close; my record as
department commander is cdmpleted
and today i come before you. to give
an account of my stewardship. wheth‘
or it has been good or evil." in refer-
ring to his staff Commander May aaid
suit anyone. but. selected those whom
I believed would be congenial and com»
panionablo and true Grand Army men,
The feeling comes: to melthat every
choice was a wise one."
Continuing be said that he had ink-
on a very active interest in the Sol-
diers“ Home and that he had visited
it a great many times. Sometimes the
officers knew he was coming and some.
times they did not; but he always
found them ready and dressed for com,
puny: it had always been the some-
On July 8. he said. a visit was made
there in company with Governor Robv
erta. the Soldiers’ Hospital Board, the
Soldiers’ Home Committee and the
council of administration and at that
time the lack of suitable sanitary con-
ditions was pointed out and it was
later voted to have this defect. reme-
died. The commander also called at-
tcntion to the lock of amusement and
suggested pool rubles. "We. now have,"
he said. “tllree pool table and one
billiard table. nil in good condition
and in a beautiful room. which was
also made for the soldiers. It can be
said that no soldiers' homo anywhere
is better managed, better equipped or
more like a home and it can also ho
said that no state in the union is mort-
free or lavish with its funds for the
aid of the old soldier. than our own
state of Counccticui.
"Your attention llua been called sev-
eral times to the noble work of thc
Woman's Relief Corps and the cstulr
lishing of the. beautiful home in (from
well for the accommodation of the
old soldier and his wife. They need
our assistance in many ways: they
need financial aid. but tbcy need our
recognition and influence more. They
arc coming before the next loglslir
(Mo to ask for aid. With the influ
once of the. G. A. it. and with our full
indorsement or the home they can be
successful: for l bciicVo that our leg-
isluturc stands. or will stand ready
to assist such a noble. such a praise—
wortby object."
(‘ommandcr May requested the eu-
l‘nmpmcut to pledge its support and
influence to the new Cromwell home.
in speaking of special committees,
Commander May said mm on Decom-
bcr 21 he had appointed a committee
of one comrade from ouch post in Fair-
iicld county to take into consideration
the formation of a county organization.
similar to those in the state of New
York. This organization him not. yet
been completed. i-le bclicvcd it was a
good thing and should be. tried.
Under the bond of dodicntions he
said: “Your commandm- was invited
and participated in tho dedication of
three moonmontumnumcly. June ill. in
New llnveu‘. October 4. in North lin-
vcn. and October 7. in Ludiow. Vt. llc
ibcn went on to tell of the National
Encampment in llonvcr. in September
lust and guvo full details of that. fine
trip.
(‘ommandcr May. iigurutlvcly speak
ing. has had his headquarters in the
saddlollurlng the your. He has vlait-
cd very nearly all the posts. he said.
and some he has visited two and even
three times. Everywhere he has been
received with a warm, royal. aoldleru‘
welcome. He saldst "April 25. liltlh‘.
W0 visited the annual convention of
the sons of Veterans in Hartford. and
convention and camp lira of the W. R.
of that}. A. ‘11.. honest with their!»
low men. curriculum ohcxomn
character. trying W. Phelps. of Wine
stud. out Junior vice don tmontlcome
manner. tiled in Bprinstlei . Mala» Do
camber 27. 15905; that: B. Hyatt. part
“Let me again thank you for your
uniform kindn‘épa and courtesy to me.
were i called upon to render another
decision under» like circumstances.
.“The department was never in bet-
ter fraternal condition than now;
peace and harmony. good will and
love prevails the entire length and
breadth of the state.
“i am about to surrender to another
the authority you placed in my hands
one year ago. i besponk for my suo.
censor. whoever he may be. the sumo
i
will not grow lens after my retirement
The report, of John ll. Thacher. as-
sistant adjutunt general. showed that
the total number of members in good
standing at the-present time is 3.869.’
The report showed also that. one post
has been} lost by surrender. tilts be-
ing Pout 83.’of S‘lmsbury. 'l‘hc that
annual statement of the assistant ud- .
iutunt general showed the members in :
good standing to nnmbcr 3.963. on (but ;
for the year there was a net loss of.
one post and forty members. Adjutant .
General 'l‘liachcr says: “it buy bccu .
the busiest your in the department for
a long time. Energy and life accrued i
to be infused into it. i am sure (but i
the work of the department has been 3
faithfully cared for than for as the;
other officers are concerned. and i i
trust my own will mecl. the approval of t
yourself and the departmcnt at lurgc."
The condensed statement of General
Thacher is as follows: Mcmberahip,
delta rtmenl I
obtained ambient service of Dr.
. innocent! in mitten." ,
. Wiilllln Foulifiu. the nonviolent
inventor. reported that there was no
report to be made at inspections in hi:
it] recommend the
"I have the honor to report to you that
my duty at cbial‘mnatarlnq officer but
been performed and the repot‘tg ‘of the
twelve. are sent herewith. I, have.
endeavored by all tilt! means in my
power to obtain these report”. but up
to the moment writing have failed. l
have no doubt that the officers were
properly installed and the failure to
mod me the reports was not inten-
tional. . .
Department. Chaplain William F‘. Hil-
ton. in his unnuul roport.’ told' of his
visits made and sermons preached dur-
log the your. lie also gave a tabula-
of other things numbered among his
duties. In the neuron of hill report
Chaplain llillon auld: "Allow me to call
attention to the number of graves re.
ported to have no houdutoncs—«703-
and to uuggoul an activity along that
line. so that future roporla will show
that thcro are no unmarked graves."
Chairman William (3. Hillard. of the
Soldiers' Home (lommlttcc. reported
on the improvements made at the
Home during the your. includ‘
ing the building of a amok.
lug room and installation of pool
liablcs. which be considered the most
important. chorul improvements in
the Home givinir tho soldiers better
light wore also mentioned.
“We find on our several visits to the “
Soldiers' Home everything neat and
in good order. The water supply for-
merly insufficient, is now ample. Cor-
tuinly the improvements of the last
two years are such as were needed.
3,896: amount expended for charitytnnd tend to make the old veterans
fil.873.9i'. amount of relief funds.‘$3l.- ithcrc more comfortablc and contented.
937.08: amount of post funds. 32ml “We cannot close this report with-
83132. {out tendering to Governor Roberts our
on May 9. 1906. we visited the annual.
The report of Assistant Quartcrmna- i
‘cr (loncrul William E. Morgan shown,
that the asacla of tho qunrtcrtnustcr‘a
department to be $3,574.“. including,
nah in banks amounting to 54.96533.
The report of the medical director,
lit-vi ticwctl. was submiltwl and in
'utrt was as follows: 'l‘hcrc have bccu .
no unusual t‘tlh‘tis of dim-nee and death
nuomg the veterans. oxcopt what
might be exported front their advanc-
ing ago, and the disability resulting
From wounds illlll the hardships and
'il‘lVlllltlllS of army life. i have made
The Differen
an inferior range and a St
difference between ill-coo
digestible meals.
and note the careful constr
dcvrces ll r convenienc:
run akin
Look at one oi tiles; rar‘gevand
HORACE n. NASH, Corner West and North nun Streets.
thanks for the kindly interest he has
always taken in thc wolfurc of the
veteran soldiers. caporluliy those in
the Home at Noroton. 'l‘o Commander
May our thanks t'tro due for courtosiee
t‘xlrutlcd.”
The rcport ‘ofvtbo patriotic instruc-
tor. N. l... Bielwp. oi.hia work for
the your in that office was submitted.
showing mm plurloilitm in growing
curb year among the school children
in the state. in concluaion he states:
"This year for the first time. in ac-
corduucc with it law passed butt your
“MFM...
.. x . .-....1-.-E. ...-...~....
ca Between
amford lyaltgeis the
kcd nulls all! ’attrzlctivc.
uclion. and the number oi
BY 9
Steel tactful-.356. “35¢.”
Croquet Sets at
Pictures at flail-Price.
WAT N ELSQNS
sub."75éftlluufsl25
Gasuienu launches. all Sizes.
Reduced Prices.
Suuveur Pastels.
Use an Electric
“bet-Cool. Comfortable and Up-to
-9...
Laundtu iron.
The Reed ct Volk Electrical Compact)“
u
bADE’l‘ HOSE for holds.
5
Fancy Sniud Diabcu
Jup. Cape and iiouccra
5."
through the cffortu of interested com'
radon. Governor Roberts hoe issued a
proclamation culling attention to Flag
Day. June 14. and summoning the poo.
pic to u propor observance of tho
sumo."
'l'bt- iudgc advocate reported that
lilaucuuions or tlfviaions among the
comrades have been very fcw; in fuel,
in only one ruse havo i been called
upon to dive an official opinion, in
wit. appeal of Robert 0, Tyler Post.
No. 50. G. A. ll.. of Hartford. i can
only any that the mutter in my judg-
ment was improperly brought before
me by Comuade howls W. Smith. n
comrade of Pout No: 50. upon the facts
no proncnted to motto n aupponed cake.
i gave my docialon truthfully and car-
I
4'4!
u. KRIEGER a co.
cant i
N083: and 5 onzarra BUILDING. i
..
r
as; are made mild throughout. and tune to Italic! plentyybtvnepartmcut ; minder.gdiod.atil his autumn-grin? oiiloo of depart. .
Mimi! W“! ~ mt; narrordhtiuim for them. *{l‘omg trigger, . team 28t.19ilttlafohn meat iaflhflct§uzreét notttorttbe op; . ‘ . , - p .
w- ' . ' ' V3. . on ya «pea spar man pom» por un y gt a nupec or 0 curve - g : i. . . . ' y g; . ’ - .
w NOR ALE SHOE 00. 31:. 'h‘mfir’l‘ii‘i“ at his home in Mystic. aaLa ”fulfil: I; m t t ‘ . ,’ a&\zs “8‘6?“ 3“ undecweav
' ' . . . ,, _._..3 ,3...» fay» . :1 your! . ort run. it a mile crux ' ., ‘
Women to”: ‘DJ‘LYON & do" in cloainnwommandcr May said: officer. reported in part as follows: - ‘ - ‘ ‘ (.4 , - ’
One thing“ you may depend upon. There is not at stock of iloalor‘y hr Underwear to be found that has the au-
i in 0 bill his address Comma e i have ended red to do my duty as ‘liortmant and the vuluau could to the stock which we are knowing. Our lines are all in. All grades and styles
May 35?}; a a M r l “’3'“ "- Rind I can‘notlrecall *1 “mill“ Summit)“ 9‘ ”We” 0" Willem": of the ceiebrutod Foruut Millu Utlllcrwuar for ladle», misses and children. in all Wool, silk wool. all cotton. cotton
"Metnbers of the thirty-ninth annual odiclciacto mlnet at would change. v9 906 a. with the except on a wool. . . ,
All numbers of tho woli'known Gordon Dye Hosiery for ladies. atria and boys. They are the bent dye, the
finest. quality and the bout to wear of any line of lltmlory in the market.
i-iuuv y. medium and light. woigbt.
Spliccd with llncn at knee and solo. Guaran-
teed to outwcur tbroc pairs of any other kind. Price 25:: per pair. - . '
, Konmtnrntsbiuu Department.
.. ilhciii‘aucy Steins .......... 250. $4.00 'i‘oilct Sets .
500 lluvilund Chino llinucr Set $19.50 White Slop Jars
$2.95
....... ...... 95o
j . . loyal support. you have given me.
I”. ‘ > ‘- op ‘ Eliiermétéri‘lm'gffi mi. 81?: 33.2.3 pledge my hearty support to whoever tion of the graves decorated. tho pn- Jup. ’i‘eu Pots 19c $8.00 'l‘oilot Bets $1.95 White Pitchers and Bowls tiilc
P‘nfl“ “to Featurg of the mg the staff" he said “l'did not 00... follows me. and numlro you. my com. pile and veterans attending tho Mc- Comb and Brush 'l‘ruya 50c $3.50 Toilet Sets $2.45 Porcelain Dinner Set .......... $2.50
‘ " i ‘ ' rudes, that my interest in the G. A. R. mortal Day servicea and oxcrciaou. and . . ‘
TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, ,NORWALK,‘ CONN.
poSsible prices.
———‘—
r
Rev, C. Tolt‘ord Erickson, of Hart-
ford. and they will be followed by a
discussion.
Rev. Dr. Joseph Anderson. of Water.
dmusemruti’urk,
lucbnll Ivory Murray and Holiday.
Fina new field. any. of ocean from
all out: of the town. comfortablo
For your Summer cottage at the lowest
Also a. large variety of the best made.
REFRIGER‘ATORS. -
Visit Our Furniture Department. N
West Washington St.
' x
bury. and Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phillips.
of New Haven, will be the speakers
at the evening session.
Bookkeeper or Sale-man for .Evc-
nlng work. tint ciau opportunity. Fer
particular: call upon.
F. H.’ FIELD,
umreo Mutt, ourtotua.
uncommon '
Shantary'nn'lolu.‘ '
One of Lutliarfiurbank's creations.
large white flowers. tour
when of delegates from chapters in Q i New Loni L 0 A..." 23. 1906. , ructly: but in the mo of Lewis W. . ‘. . inches
minim Wafer Opened With a (“98 we attended tilduunnulhl harboring of Opp. Telephone EXChfnge' Phone 83 4' Smith va. Robert 0. 'll‘yllffl;‘l;tiiit ncvcr Grand Stand and Good, Ola-n fifif°€§;.”{£3.‘.'§?§.‘%fl:"'§m{.‘?§°?&?;
f .50 05' ' he presentation “m“ tho Second (lomutn of th‘ Governor's come before the. not i t not it W , . ' ' t l ‘
, to. Kate ii‘oolo (loo. regent of the Fool (luord, of INave: llavoen. THE DlFFEgfigf‘l‘rvia IN T“ any durielon upon it». The porn sow ill 0““: A”"“‘- '~ i‘fll‘z'} ”W” 15“ . ‘ in two inch Dotti. >
to take on appeal from u ratio that i
had uuvor board and my ruling on the
factor ua prwnieii at tho boarlnu
March H. liltlti. was against thunrullo
limilb and in favor of Pout M).
The president of the Woman'a no.
by (leoruo
Milli-on Curtiu. representing the city
find the antenatal general committee.
Thou-cellos; of the ethic uocioly
were brought by Mrs. Sat-n 'l‘, Kinncy.
,9 New Haven. the nitric regent. Af~
“it": theoccoptnnco "Early in my administration a con-
irovcruy arose in Tyler Post, No. no.
on to who was the senior punt pout
commander. 'l‘hc umttcr was referred '
to the dcpurtmonl commander and by
Min to the Judge udvoontc. in thc
(lo where you will for your cool
nupply. the price in very much the
name; the difference in reunite—bout.
comfort. cold bills. otc.-rcridan in a
luparior or inferior quality. The Ira
ticie of fuel to be found in our yard!
SATURDAY. JUNE iii.
OAKFIELD0,0F BROOKLYN.
OATURDAV, JUNE 23.
BETHELS
TRITOMA, THE lien HOT POKER
i. or
P ..
Sbowy flowers of a brilliant shudu
of orange scarlet. Plant; in four inch
pour. lilo ouch: uxtru largo plants in
five inch pout. 20: each.
'i
{View nt'tho library.
and
the exeruiaeu tho tablet Willi placed
The Grand Army Encampment was
in the new town hall. Depart-
iudgo advoculc‘a report you will find
the proleccdiugu und rccommeudntionu.
'l‘ylcr Punt hon petitioned the iluptit't-
mont commander to have the honors
will uneconutlllly withutaud tbo traver-
ut teat. Try it before you place an
. ‘ order ainwbm.
llcf (.‘orpo. Mra, t7. illicubuth Nib-u.
ubowcd that the total number ltlininlcd
was nuts. and .thc vault expended for
rciict wan £2,883.64. 'l‘ho eatimutod
Norwallt Anus: mum to.
m. an...” .
thleAvenue
a HARDY PH LOX.
iiino lot of variation in four incl:
polls. 150 each. ‘ '
”tumour 2...“..ru. so... . . ’ the Daniel tooth Coal Bo. uncommon... Norwaik.
i , ~ l‘ 9 oarti y recommend ouch restoration. . ' . .
‘thaoouncliofadministration mot "it“ “The wisdom of the National itn- 74 “W.” All... Won-MI W AGNES? Property ‘ ' ' '
lD’mM Melba annufil "pm-(g Hilli- campmenl, m (‘l'flllllllfl it new MI“ om_ 'RANCH OFFICII. O‘NIRAL A‘.OCIATl0N OF CON-
‘miucd by twdemrtmcnt officer“ and car. ‘patriotlc Instructor,‘ to my mind “0'7" NW! 3“" trauma ”lo-l NIGTWUT~ c“? Wilt". "mm “HM-i Hi0"
1M“ were rile-emetic the autumn has been illuutrutod by the incrcuuod 9"“. PM “9"! Wat-Munich um! murmur). June i2.~'l‘bu one ”0'0““. out-Inn Trollov Road-
'7 diluent, . interest that has been when in this WW“ hundred and nimymiolb aniuuu nicot- i °,“' "NW“ PM” “m.” n 70i-
‘ first; Imprw.’ minefield, and other stator; in mum” the ”nip” ., .. WW tor of the General damnation or Con- $3.100 410100 , 5a in .
' t .' i . 4‘ 8 ~ ' a ’ ’ l 3 . .
, :Pfiijl of patriotism among the children of conduit ""9“ today for n W" day» Inn opportunity in new; oboloo’ WE ARE READY ‘9 till Your
‘ ‘nu
lid undivided
till Willi $1.
ii
eni-
A. medical director: Wil-
.- of Hartford. l-hupluln.
‘l'tbtb aavinu bank and with the added security of
profits amounting to “21.308.2iwia better
roent. withadegrce of hnuurd
. the duvet-a tint. t
the public schoola. Your commander
recommend: that in the future. in this
added. Almiuta
bought. ’i'hli tidbit given it to
Summit.
Concrete,
Asphalt,
Cement,
Mill“) in the Windlor Avenue Coir
groundnut Church. Addremm at the
no: 1". Gerard and Ambme Brand a.
both of the town at humus. iii in
dear limited cad terminated by mu-
tual comet. The bottom heretofore
conducted by them will be cantlnmd
m condoned entirely by My 1".
M
m ‘m‘n onion. mo
building mu, or for oubdlvlnioo.
(trope Paper
Fountain t’uui
' Novel!
il.“"‘ili"i. ‘ To“ is
‘ it fill at .
Peggt flocks “mountain “Mfr
r.
(linens
Mauritius
bins with Coal for next winter.
. up .
‘ .nin mm.” ileum» mm tho loot “PM", do bofor‘ M ‘1 1 morning session were made by Rev. «Pull I Thll ma learn a «f c n
.théyigfizdvgtl‘u filling?) floriuliitlay ill“ act «party to; ill; duly Gravel, ‘ garrywtfiut’oabntziy‘. "I ‘lm will; “M T l W n. mm ofyour can u. 2:; b3:
. ‘ _ ‘ .V e or via i all t a achoo a. and for them .. or. am . 1085 me, n m. ‘ ti
, Blue Stone W ultra Laid. ‘*"«lit.i“l.ii"i‘:i Wm... m... .. any or & Gad?“ .L‘lrlm'ofil‘fllhfnlki‘t} prlc:
‘ ‘ ' ‘ the afternoon. 1 7 1hr Rut. Wilt . 1.. . "‘ on ma ' "l I
Curb Gutter and Paving Set. n... r. on. it!w3wmmam . » . . .. . ‘ud'r . l“ y. “P?” m “'3'?
‘ > ‘ . Nowell o. , n. of Willow bud STATIONERY i Ni; "mutter vulture you have
' . 1‘, ‘ . «j ’ w ”it . I . ”on t C l
.R& ma .. mm or alumna. no an... no... 'mnghyouunl) We?“ ,
. . . , . . ........... my” 2’}; o 1 I Maori. We are now
‘ ‘ 7 . . um 1
till the special features of safety which the law throws ' ow? {1322333333 avg; P“ mm“ W“ Curd “mm“ a fine stock a f
getting in
minor! coda-«for yaw—all kinda
moduli good
i
Norwalk Chronicler