‘31"
fish
. Samoan, the grant tiesh forming
"' trod can”! in“
Norm.“ A” milk” rsr'r'iarksble
' Will ave made
15d rsuc an or Solid“
behind the moneys. If Santana ‘wi
or in the great (sing,
t he gives his parasnaL' Int '61
. thin people fat and milled
ngth and health to those who use
This is a strong guarantee but Mr
star has seen so ..nrs‘ny or his custo-
. who a few weeks we looked like
, king alre‘ldtons become plump and
solely through the use of iiarnoae
11 foals he cannot say too rnrrch
people to try
‘ . d
=1 inbrvgiotrs tissh- fo'r-r'ning food is
' 1111
odes soon as it is taken into
stomach. makes good rich blood.
,, he weaken gdmystem helps
All)“ to the foo'g and makes the
pupal well find way.
, his '1 . built
.5. (Continued {1'qu First Pafie.)
its is yotu' friend, He has slwuys been
A friends); the tlIr't'unl ArIrny.“ '; ,
Ju'd'p's Taylor's 660w“.
in his nddress JudgeI Taylor said:
1113' Chairman Veterans of the Grand
.1th and Friendly: ,
When Your chairman requested me
to deliver a few words of greeting at
your strap rs tonight i feared I was
Martha! disunallded by reason of.
thsfact thatiha only mm to. 111110111
will claim sliaglnncc was that which
hittéefe descrllrséd as “111vinclble in
d invincible in war." But 'on
'11 'égérabée thatIIItheretI wnIuitIi Ibe"
'tIio" warriors reach or er trap
xiii; of the Grand Army, {who
'36 greirte’r allegiance than
'illy consented to avail my-
e opportunity to obey his
1]
mt s first assure you of the notion
our city feels in having your
but within our lines. We free-
or to you on these two days
_ t' hoisting the white do but'
”It?” by the putting up the co ors of
“that which you followed to vic-
tifitlie fields oi lrnttlt= time after
hile we as a city are com-
tivo y as..." in numbers we know
., It what we lack in this respect wi —'.i
' 0more than of! set by our enthusias-
ir IhsotIlngs and welcome to you. And
SHEDAL i101. iii
l
i‘tr‘lf‘n‘
yourself before comnr'sricib‘g'
'1110raliy. in the Its
ft, wh gover
to a e '
without pay or serv ces,
whose hope is that when their first
ended their only reward shall
and'
I
it.
ft is sometimes difficult for us of the
younger generation to realize and ftrlly
1"? racists what your services and no
as roads to us... aftertho
days of the great at: our, ,ypufi
went during the tt‘oitb ions t1
reconstruction. when t a g i, “'0'
tlun was the proper consort 0'!
fbrces of that Union for which you had
fought hard to maintain we do not
pause on enough to consider condi
tlons that would confront us now in
the event that the result had been oth
er than it was. Brit thank God and the
Grand Army of the Republic that the
result was not other than the success
of the Union forces
Charles the Second said that be ad
mired virtue but forrnd it was a mighty
hard thing to imitate. Enthusiasm Is
a mighty good thing to have and the
man who can ‘t have the feelings of en
thusiasm in his bosom at an encamp
ment of veteran's of the Grand Army
is lacking in so attributes which i
rbcliove the Aimg ty intended to put
into the framework or substance of ev-
ery individual at iii! creation.
Not many years uraiei‘t to the must
of you for your re-unidhs abd encamp-
ments. But one thing that has im-
pressed rne deeply is that while your
numbers may be thinned your errihu
slasmI never diminishes.
“was inevitable that the war should
copra. it was inevitable that right
should evcntuit'lly triumph, and while
it may haVo seemed to many of you
sometimes that the principles {or
whlch you fought were dragging in the
dust, and might be lost. there was one
to whose mind hardly Occurred the
thought of defeat, but whose. insisteI ‘
1.1de was success; its who said
light it tIIrnt on this line if it ink ail
summer. And it tool: much longer
than his allotted time if it a not
for you, and the others who ave their
help. we would not hate his great
country of ours today in ‘11s condition
of almost absolute fs-o‘dom. You did
not give it to us, l t you did redeem
it for us We luv you not for the we
miss you have 1 tie. for they were or
their own trial 3; but we love you.
and esteem ' . and respect you. for
the Aenemies hat you have conquered.
tfitber of years ago a ciorygmarr
had eon invited to open court in l
town in Maine After exhortlng almost
every conceivable blessing. be con
eluded by saying: "And lastly. when
we are all gathered together in that
last liewu'd nruy there be no courts.
no judges and no lawyer's "
My earnest prayer is that we may all
tritium” 1
‘ rWuth insists;
' virility."
L
3
. 1
“weirdo"
“it Winn 30:6,.” and $5 per ysai‘.
3h iii
AN ‘Zriii lob
' Erasmus. sums.
it Em
it its Osyrrio'ur
OI mual Grumman
c's, ll r'vln
11.1111.
g! with. 1,!
W have an exceptionally good line
' n't gardener. this which. shit now
l'b the time to look them over. All
was 11111 prises
if you have not seen our~«3"succbti's"
‘ Stall Refrigerator. you should before
I, 'buying. '
The surgeon
' 81 Son so,”
luv-m WAO'i'rllNGTO'N I'T'Rll'l'r
1,11 d'w 4&1 =01 Arm” 1- .rnhittm ‘all 1.r uni.
we lilies mom on... whis-
i'gw W. P'fa'fluofl'l'fl 61'0"", "1";
lines rpm“- in am mm in. man
‘Q‘SW‘O
_I} YAgItiII)
Will
THQ‘CH REST.“
PLAYBIWCH10§E¢ Y AND
wllE¢ a f l 1- p .
were I... ..
ST C0.
EVER ACTORS-15
Matinoea eduesday and Saturday
with vaudeville and moving pictures
between the acts
TODAY
"bracts:- Animist Brother”
AMATEUR 111th Forum.
"11058, ....... ........ -.10oand2
Bests on saic' t Box Ofilce one was
in ”rant-9.0 on daily from 8 a. n1
0 DJ“
near Arrrvcrios
daum'é'ncmc. museum.
at 1..
MUSIC HALL
Si’iiliii ii. i. l. liliiiilii
erL as EHoWN TONIGHT
11111th and “SWEENEY .
'Citaroctsr Comedians and Dancers
TEX-ARKANSAS
The funny comedian
strum r-rronAs mo
The Little Gannon Band
C. QUARTRILLE "
The Eccentric .it'rg'g'ler . ‘
. 111118.11 1102111113
bitvvtw (I
11.11 1.1 .
ISTHE'HHE
., Furnishing
, the Veranda
THI. moor consonants AND
ATTRACTIVE assume is
Porch Chairs
and Rockers
from BBC up.
O'Oit. \il'fALL AND 11103-1 ITS.
Isdnwli‘ts. cuss.
. mahki nil Was bong 1 With, a great
, necessary
. conrli'i'g. of the 8611 MM
,. in tireII fIltiin #0
, 'faces satire
Idur gr eta and carried ”armors?“ He be,
M writes
meet in that glorious laud beyond and
that a reservation will be roads for
our fair city for another encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Department of Connecticut.
"We have the chairman of the citi-
zens' committee." said Mr. Cuiblll. in
introducing Dr. Murfarlund. "i don’t
know what We would do without our
t.‘llilt'litl' committee."
Dr. Maqfarland’s Welcome.
lir. Macfarlnud tin-u welcome
delegates on behalf of the
tourmltiec saying:
We bid you a homely and a hearty
welcome to our city. We. have fowl
homesof luxury and little of an en
vironnrcnt of extravagance- or aristoc-
racy to which we may invite you. Ours
‘13 a democratic city of humble ironies
11ml of plain currrmorr people working
together 111 mutual service. Nature
has endowed us with many beauties
and has giicn us splendid opportunity
through our industry and commerce to
offer ironies and work to it great ruulil
tudc of peoples from all corners of
thc eirrih and from the islands of the
sea. We have here u splendid and it
growing democracy. Thus our weir
come is not with the lavish hand of
luxury but that of the open heart or
plain, common friendship
While our city is thus \'_oring wltir
runny of its glories yet before us. the
old town of which we are a part has
many lingering memories of the days
which mean so much to you. Douglas!
Fowler lies in his unknown, and we!
retinitis unmarked grave. but here his
spirit still lingers. Many of our sons
went forth, some never to return, but
others are still with us, although they
grow fewer year by year.
The citizens of this city were glad
when they learned that this little
group of our (3 rand Army men were to
give us then uu'lortuulty of honoring
ourselves by a sari g you our hospital
ity. “a feel the ulbuiso and the in
splration of y'our presence it brings
,to us runny fond memories and in
spircs us with new faith and hope.
We come together this assuring and
during these days with something of
the suggestion. of. martiainrmy and
yet with no suspicion of the wariiiu
spirit. We know that no men love
peace so much as those who dare to
thr.
' All over the world the spirit is that
of peace; with .fcw exceptions. , The
nations are coming together. Down
in our Southern llotuisphere. rrpon the
boundary between the nations of Chili
and Argentina. there stands a cross.
lipon its base. carved tart-adoring
the
war shall ever again be waged be
tween them. The Christ of the Andes
is the sign by which, from irbncefor
ward, men mean to conquer.
it is true that in otrr industrial re-
lations we still sometimes wage our
and and bitter conflicts, and yet even
Where there is a rapidly increasing host
of high- minded and faithful men both
among the captains of our industry.
and among the great body of our faith-
ful toilers. who believe that the day
has come to settle these controterslcs
in the spirit of mutual consideration
mntrrai respect of differing consciences
an the method of quiet cairn concli
lat on.
, And yet. we. must not forget that
peace. like hii tile titer. blessings of
price. Now a half can ury ago. it was
for peace. lov at; than in torn
their backs upon htheir loved ho'm'es.
upon wives IswqutI hbnrts children and
aged father‘s rhothers'. in order
that abiding pn doe 'in'ight be. gliiiied‘
by te‘rn'p'ornry war,
nation might ive wit 'aii its (ii ers1ty
in harmony; t was esssiLtiql din its
11
various par Ish'oril 111110
an abiding nu itfi'i‘ e got 8th
any which we rougiitqw us from
the old world must no longer. dot ceI,
this new 'nrid better nation. The'
tion grouped and tra'vsils'd ftp line
at
sibling 1er cnr'ue' , _
As one itpltwtu'd to, the 1111111
or lug WI«pearls of 'nn'olrotf, ll c6111.... ng
and themes them “11],, our
once. 01,1111 great moral movements:
heated seven timesli hot. and beholds
within ,that. fl manila formant those
who he're at 6111. than: 11mm sums
them one, om] starve all are and,“
is like unto the onIxxIIIof 1111....“ .wars'
that son 1.1.... 11 born one hundred
years rtgo,.AJ Alum 11111 Lincoln. .
Next to the Savlnun of mankind
who more thhti 110,: fu'liliis the bonu-
Mini and splendid paprdwcy of. fifty-
tiilrddssiah? Born out of a lowly life
he grew up as a root out of theory
g1'.ound He had no form or comeli
ness that man should desire bltb. He.
was a ,man 05: sorrows anti “(111111111qu3
with grief. Tushproudr and ,superoilr
lpna among tires, id Ni. hit were. their.
in, 11mins bathhor
was wounded. for. other mania trans-
dongle-11' initial
nervc- -strain that opens
live possibilities, and iii
worth living.
t'it sens' ‘
stones. is the. mutual pledgetbnt no .
and. that this“, '
The New 'Womai'i' is the. one wao,
altrr a lo rl will) im-
frossit'iie rc'fioltw i‘rsngements,
finds hernitim
..1 ST $5519.1- or, ,
tens and'
Iwitsh a long breath. looks the world
in the face, for this is etngncipatlon.
1
liters is economy 0! ti. 1: and of
"HT“-
5 life
Do you know a woman who isi
so're need of this cinnoclpatb'r?
Charity should b'r'giu at home.
INK SALl" BY
Horace R. Nash. cor. North Main 1111 Watt Sts
Calvuries and its authors and its great!
atonements have been made in sncri
lice and blood. The Saviour of man-
kind, himself, came not always to
send [mace but a sword. And righteous
wpr is ever better titan uniroh pores
and a false, urrrighteous peace is ever
worse than war
Thus we are reverentlv grateful for
you and for your (alien. and still full
lug, comrades. Even in the hour at
peace we must bless God for men who
k up their crosses and ascended
their Cnivur'ies that they might be the
antiours of the nation and wipe out
its stain of bum'irn slnvwry with their
otvn blood.
Willie we thank the Eternal Father
that we are at peace with all nrttnkind.
we must also bless 111111- for every
sword that has been raised against in
fault). for our)! gun that is... pooled
forth its ,stcrn demand fur justice id
for the man who were willing that t 11'
nation origin prove onward martin-1r
fallen forms. that she. should not ubiur
in comfortable iniquity.
At the same tlms. We also pray for
blessings upon those who were once
our enemies but are now our b tin-rs
again. We urc willing to elfscc noon
and Dixon's line. or to stretch our
hands across it and grasp the hands
of the remaining for. who. following
their mistaken conscience and their
blind loyalty once fought against us
And We are grateful that we 111111
honor those men of North and South
who since those dots, have claimed
our honor for the moral character and
'atrong manhood which has maintained
in righteousness the nation that was
saved in sacrifice. Because of this
we dwell teddy In the noblest and
grandest of all lands and nations-11
nation which surveys the world from
an eminence of its own creation
l-‘ounded upon a history of its own
making. reared upon it record of hon
prairie struggle endowed vtiih the boil
t‘lll(‘ tlpn of countless fallen heroes coir
st-crnu-d to the fulfillment of a nation‘s
noblest impulses and highest hopes
iiorn in poverty. raised in persecution
cruivned With prosperity-11 self nude
peorrle. Ill'ortunate in i honored par
outage raiiosred r 1111' y sac
rifles and all that Erosltb‘ 'l'i'l'flkrfifl
tip '11 record holy I3 realm end well
by chest toll and r' ghteotia deeds lr
rates its people only bv the scale of
maniiness and measure of integrity.
whether of inborn talent or of honest
work A nation 11' irich knows no poten-
into, which owns no serf' in which
every man may be a prince; whose
subjects are btrt subject to themselves
turd to their conscianus. As we share
its glory. its pr-lvile‘g‘s’fi. "and its spien
did democracy. it is well that We
should look into your faces upon such
occasions as this and that each year
the cltixens of the nation should with
you, tread lightly about the graves
of your tsiien comrades, "Lest we for
get, 1th we forget." ‘
As you come to us today we say.
"God bless you." As you will depart
tomorrow we shall say. “God speed
you." and as the days draw high when
one by one with you the silver cord is
loosed, the golden bowl broken. or the
pitcher broken at the fountain. we
shall pray that your lastldays may be.
your best, and that for every one of
you. at even>tlde, there shall be light.
As he gave his closing words. Dr.
Macfarland extended the hand of wet
corn; to Department. Commander Gris
W0 .
. \\ on Dr. Mncfar'land had concluded
the avenih Company Bugle Corps
sound the various bugle calls, .end-
in w 111 ”taps."
r. Clrthlll also had a hearty word
ugpartnient Connnander Edward
Griswqid. who. he said, had always
“stood up and worked hard for the old
boys."
' , Comm-adh- Griswold apt'aits.
..C0 stander Griswold grace'lully
‘than ed the city for the hearty wel-
.wmqupd assured the citizens of the
voter s' “appreciatitm Hedsscriped,
< t 9. c1 tarncter of the. (LA ..R and men-
tquodh w it is unique, in that.to e-
coin/11p, 'e’nrbcr, a who, s in lit! '1. el
possessor o anS honorttbo discharge
from. (sun States vernrnen't for
aortic hating in the great struggle.
lie said that while the,‘ Grand Army
of tho Republic passes on. the present
’k'e'ner'tition has an opportunity of being
Inrember's of the. great army to pre-
serve the. sanctity and power of the bal-
lot. its closed by a sin thanking the
cit'laeas tor the cord 1 reception. and
assured them that the visit will ions
remain in pleasant memory
hintiob'Is'l Comin'IinIdI'sr's 'Kspr'assntativa.
Adjutant Gonera'l Cole. of Newark
re resented National. Commander-ia-
Clot Nevins. who has lost his voice.
following a visit to the camps through-
out the country. an arduous undertak-
- nus-t ”word picture of the scene in his
grow. its pointed out that thus are
W51 of 4.009 vetorahs- In Connecti-
cut I'flip are eligible, but who are not
affiliated, but. who should be urged .tO
get in 11110.89 also advised his oom-
Old Camp.
A"!
der‘d by tire'fi‘uivii
It‘ll. 14.0%. Inmughs.
1311a“ “at r rai -
aw ersey,pa nted ans so
u‘ «11“!er
Riders.
hoine town New Jersey when eight
sibling then, or the town went off to
war. He was the. youngest of that
number.
M'Gotlng In Old Frlsnd. .
U't‘ne sight of the an Edward Antler
son, pustichapiain- -in chief of the G. A
11.1111: like meeting an old friend to
many in the, nssomb so Mr. Ander-
son was pastor of Us, Norw'allt lorr-
grsgational Church twenty years ago.
lie Was .1 little “if,“ psrh'amr. last
evening. brrt full of' is old V) m and
gave an address replete with wit and
humor. Sillte be loft'. he said, child-
1011 had become mothers and 'tathers
(if families.
During the course or his remarks he
gave some interesting figures. show'iba
that the war was fought by young men.
Over 2'000 001) four- fifths of all on the
union side were dialer 2]. Thousands
were fourteen to eighteen and twenty-
five were under ten. .110 closed with a
plan for a reverential attitude toward
the flag. .
Regrets Road.
Regrets were read by Judge Joseph
ll. Taylor front Governor Weeks and
Congressman E. .l. lllli, both of whom
were trirabl! to attend. Governor
Weeks because tire official period of
mourning extends until May 25111 linti
Mr. Hill on account of the importance
oi the thrill discussion.
me Spanish War Vfits.
lqunrtrucut Commander William
lsnrrrabury. Bridgeport. of the Spanish
War \eterans.n1stii' a plea for a close
relationship between the G 11.11 and
Spanish War Veterans' organisation.
There is a clone band now. he said. al-
though ther' are still a few G. A. R
inch who do not take kindly to the. or
.iiuiilsntion of the latest war veterans
('iwfiliitiilitltti liounsbur'y said that there
are sixteen camps of Spanish War Vot-
er'sns in Connecticut. nearly 700 in the
country, eight in the Philippines. one
in Alaska and one in the iiawuilnn
islands. with :1 total rm-rnilersitip of be-
tween 111,000 and 50.11110. Several oth-
er Spunlsll Wni' Vt'teruns' associations
have joined with this one. lie more
tinned a visit be Illfllli' at the Soldiers‘
ilornc yesterday. win-re he found live
Spanish War veterans.
Other Addrassos.
Post Junior ViceCommander Fran-
cis B. Allen agreed that South Nor-
walk had been well chosen for the eu-
tmmpmeut. There was nothing more
gratifying. he said. than to see such
decorations and abundant display or
the old flag. Comrade Allen spoke
from the viewpoint of a naval veter-
ans and tenderly recalled the memory
or the late Captain Staples. of West-
port.
Alfred hi. (lratrt, of Hartford. con-
sidered the opportunity an excellent
one for work by the organisation of
Sons of Veterans. to assist the voter
“ans and to supplement their work.
This government. he said. will never
,993135 so long as the spirit of
fahers is lnvestedl the sons.
Comrade Aw rs. of Bridge-
port. touched on the sacrifices of
those who did not go to war. the
mothers and fathers and wives who
allowed their dear one to go forth to _
battle He als
point that it it
tight wars and,1aontioned the truth.
of the adage—old men for council but
yolrug men for war. Never. be said.
had there been a heartier welcome for
an encampment than this one.
Mr. Bean had mentioned the wei-
come as by. Norwalk Chairman Cut-
bili called his attention to the fact
that it was South Norwalk which is
entertaining the encampment. He said
he would like. to have had the enter-
hninlugdono by the whole town, but
, was not to be. Mr. Beers gladly cor.
rected. Mr. Cuibiii closed by thanking
everybody who had assisted in malt-
ing the encampment, a success.
The camp fire was brought to a close
by the singing of "America" and the
pronouncing of the blessing by Dr.
hincfarinnd.
interesting Relics.
An interesting relic on exhibition is
a flag carried by Company E. Twelfth
Connecticut Volunteer infantry. the
flag having been handed down to
Stephen 11. Goodwin from his grand-
father. Every star was shot out, of the
flag with the exception of one, and
brought out the
this one was framed and presented to '
Douglas Fowler Post. The flag. a silk)»
one is frayed to utters and spots on
it look like blood;
Another interesting gun, used in the
Civil War was exhibited at the Ar-
mory yesterday afternoon
Elactric‘ Signs.
The electrical effects in front oftha
Masonic quarters in South Main street
last evening. and in front of the Mo-
haokemo Hotel. were very pretty
White lights were strung all about the
front of the Masonic, butters. The
Bisn in front of the Washington street.
entrance to the Monophonic read “Wel-
come“ and was in colors.
Open House at}. A. it.
Open house is hitting innit 111.1116 0- ..
A. R. quarters in the Ship rt: J: Con-
bett block. The. Woman's It'elififln
Corps served chowder and. other deli-
cacies yesterday and there is an 'ah'un'd-'
once to eat there today.
Yesterday Afternoon'a Meeting.
it is estimated that about 200 dole.
gates were in sites shoe yesterday
afternoon. at the «walk Ambr.‘
when Retiring Commander C1_1‘irrwod'=i
called the delegates ther for the
first session of the' Ans; pins '
Quartermaster Ge'neral Wiiia'nr B.
mander's sddms wan promoted. ,
itravio so: the beginning of the
the '
e young men who .
regular b loans, the credential com-
mittoa "outed“
National CommandeMaChief 11.11.
i
Read Co.
v
/
ed in... arm... .. ....
()de
Madrils
, , .
r r . 1' 1' r '
ForI Men 8 Shirts and Women s Dresses
\’c o'i’fcr tlircc timely specials for the consideration
of those who are looking for :1 rre'at and summery material
that is bound to wash and wear well.
under regular.
At arc. value 291'
figures and printed stripes.
of color exclusive patterns
slrirtirigs. Very desirable.
At 191:, value 251'. White
White
'ilrrcc prices, each
grounds with woven Jacquard
There are unusual c orubinations
(Olilt‘il directly from March
grounds with colored stripes,
:1 wide and attractive assortment.
At 12:, \‘:llllt‘ 191'. White grounds with (lots, figures
and stripes,
'Liice Guiinpes
For Women's Wear with Guimpe Dresses.
it “ill bun great com on
net iirrimpcs Tend} to wear.
slccrcs of finely tucked uct, vcr) dainty" and stylish.
i'ortablc too. when the ut'aiht'r grows warm.
black and ecru.
ierrte to get these pretty lm'c
\iost oi' thcrrr haw wires and
( om—
In white,
$1.50. $1.75, $2.00 and up to $4.00.
Lace-trimmed
Corset Covers
15 and age.
l..ow-rrcckcd French Covers. two grades, both
.irinuucti. excellent value for
t‘llltit‘ti, .12. 4.1. and the smaller
lace-
tlrc prices. All sizcs are in-
arul intermediate sizes.
Mailings
Time to main sclcctiurrs 11011 from :1 large line. of both
Chinese and lnpdnt'st'. and :1 popular lll’tt‘ for :1 good 11' car—
ing gratlc is
25
as a yard.
Many tempting things for Luncheon 1n the Tea Room.
«Strawberries and cream rol
is, toast muffins homemade
cake tea coffee. chocolate anti irotrillon.
Mitchell's l‘nstcurizcd Milk.
...—.———-—————-
.M
Read Co
Ms»... 'Jirm
J... 'i'
WE chain? A ns'sd'n 1.11711: ‘01? responds n'r VAR-
_ tons
cirrustotrfr'tiros ......
JAPANESE M's-macs. . . .
areas nhr'rn‘ros
1(va3
........ral/.c tease:
..25ct066c
.35'c andfxgc
wn rnvr'rs youns'rrsnrron TO 01111 new 1.111s
Cabin Rugs
In all sizes, from 1181.. to full-sized carpets
Shades to Order 'a Specialty
~:.:;. . LLJ :11 or. A
_, ,.
1 allied all '11 its had
1191; “Hui-TL 1131A 1:131:11 bristle, W themes-
11
rm' sen diuoatkqg tidié‘
of sign it. sen, “will resent
or has n the Couriec‘tloumt‘mf anc'nn'rp
meat
his vo
addrcipi, that, while prtet.'_w
lg ri'rr'd inspiring During
1115ch b oralI 'irrotn'h'rks' e on lib'éd,
to growth 01% a, Grand Army
eclips (in account of the thouss 's of
esths that are occurring yearly
timon
out t a high stbnds;
surgeon at the Hilton Ioldisra‘ “011100
ti
I‘IIoIaIni encampmsnt. which will be held.
1 1111116 who
gets pained to learn, has lost
Adjutant 0611.11“. A'ddfllt'.
AMilisut'General' Coled triggered ah
a very.
its
He also
for ,,w
the veterans.,
“the
dor has stood hnd‘
v ., ..." .
, ..‘tq‘io'iinllrfrt armour . , L’
Dr. JW...II..Ranihsosr who has been
Flor riliiilb'iin some. . '
The matter of delegates to the na-.
at it stati' s tor-Ic
and instEard of. taking definitelactlon
at the time it was voicing h“
partmaat Cnmmsndar axiom
point, a committee to bring in a list.” of
81103011111110“ for delegates and alter-
na es. .
Tho Afterir'tIrdn'pI Robot-Its.
The resorts 0: the. tin his: all
of which we a. given in all or pant ln
rf'erw'dar a mural. ere presented
Committees. were mo aired to. mover
the .rsports and. repogt on thorn. These
fornmlttees were appointed as fol-
ows
Committee on department command
sr‘s address??? Commanders 1!.
WV". Brldg‘epor PHD ‘DComina'ndsr
Plinth-es. Kerideii, and ‘Da'vid W.
snarl; New Karen.
lites,”
«new; 33%“? “3" .
.sz'rIiiNld'erW
’10.th hellfire
"". «'1'.
Rn
hi'ide.
«1.1115,, General Cole. who enlisted when Morgan. of New-11h .was here git-Norman,- and who isfithb medical arr-I 'Asaj's't'an mm r
was fifteen. said his present trio in (Writ/Of ,ilio zdgié: 00%].‘Aminer II the Dim “Wilt 0! "'9' Wort-1P ‘an'lamagdagiI S’me:
was oIrIie of wigs/o3” fission}; and made. Aine 1. sh. o1, rncsInI 31:1 o 11.3.. vs. haabisaibsmflasrtwow or m. " 311.. . ’
wen orange new mac e and an wt) 11' us'ingtothocritioaifllasaaollrgmbs its and'LD. Pb ,
, . , tor-day n. roll. tnIar- shad WV 011 ME?" m was very ii‘orptui s. the than. the antennas at“ has at: vi le. 0'" Thoma-oar
,. ,. G1 9 111%?st mi 0010 deaths spape'r men afterward, the mea'tli'ig‘ and. :W mm by hinting hlnlr’Avl Medical dir‘b‘étt‘r'n iititll'irb-P. D.
iii 1191111119, tries-ct lush-m. ..A. In" Imatron. not being 9831.1” for has go'uets‘i while. a “10mm of bymp'atby. ‘ room-thud" “on” or
111111111110 origin. in its. it was at more com: Brianna": v a. Stetson. of ator'ivton.
arid Christian (Jason. of Donbnry,
Dsparunent chapia'in'a ropdntv'P D.
Commander V F‘. McNeil, of New
Salt Lake City Utah, August 9-“.
was dissuaded at considerable length
-"$—
(Continued on smut Paid)
\ .
Norwalk Chronicler