EVENIN (i GAZETTE. ‘ ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOR- WALK AS A NEWSPAPER. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. DAILY—One year, :53; six months, $1.75 ; three months, $1; one month, 400. WEEKLY—One year, in advance, 81; six months, 600.; three months, 350. MONDAY, JUNE 51, 1897 Black Labor in Cotton Mills. There has been a good deal of com- ment of various kinds, including the severely censorious, on the action of the manager of the Charleston cotton mill in substituting negro labor for white. As no other cotton mill in the South employs negro operatives, the Charleston innovation has attracted at- tention in all parts of the country. The Charleston News and Courier de- clares that many of the published statements concerningthe matter are gross exaggerations, and gives the real reasons for the charge, which, we think should silence some of the critics. In the first place, the News and Courier states, the owners preferred white labor; but they could not get one-fifth of what they wanted in and about Charleston. To fill the void white labor was brought in from other places, but it was very unsatisfactory—— so inefficient that, during the ten years of its continuance, the mill steadily sank money. This year it was recapi- talized. ‘ The report that negro labor was forced into the mill by a majority of New England stockholders is pronoun- ced by our Charleston contemporary to be wholly untrue. That paper states that ten years ago the then President of the company, a Southerner and ex- Confederate soldier, urged the direc- tory to allow him to outfit the mill with negro help; and it is now only from ne- cessity that negroes areused. In con- clusion, the News and Courier asserts that the negro hands are proving en- tirely satisfactory, and no change will be made, so long as they continue to be satisfactory. I The Charleston case is exceptional. Elsewhere in the Soutlf no dilficultv has been found [in securing an abun- dant supply of efficient white labor. for the many cotton factor 1es that have been built in that section. The Atlan- ta Journal does not believe that there is any other locality in South Carolina, or in the South where any difficulty will be found in securing enough white operatives for all the cotton mills now existing 01' those that may be built. We have seen mentions in some of our exchanges of one or two cotton mills said to be under construction in the South to be owned and managed I. y colored men, and to be run by negro labor. The success of the Charleston experiment will encourage the projec- tors of this scheme. AA V. GoaLS. ‘ A citizen of Harlem, N. Y., has been investigating the possibilities of the festive and joyous goat. He states that a well-managed goatery would be a profitable thing to the American citi zen, and that the 810,000,000 worth of goat skins annually imported from other countries might just as well be raised on American soil. The goat is one of the most pictur- esque, buoyant and mirthful animals to he found on earth. His spirits are un- quenchable and his digestion iron-clad. He is worth his keep simply as a spec- tacular amusement—if somebody else can be relied upon to furnish the. hu- . man part of the spectacle. He is occa- sionally used by the small boy to draw a diminutive wagon, usually painted ' red, in which the small boy sits, secure in ‘the proud consciousness that the earth and inhabitants thereof are called into being for his benefit, that he may ride out and be admired. This blissful state continues until the goat sees some object of interest, when the small boy usually gets spilled into a puddle, and howls, and the wagon loses a wheel or two. But the goat comes out all right. He could be relied on to come out ahead in a contest with a sausage machine'or a buzz—saw. Some .- day some enterprising man will teach a. goat to shoot Niagara Falls in a dug- out, and the goat will live and make money for his employer till he dies of old age. But as for use, that is quite a different matter. The goatery might be started, how- ever. There are large tracts of rocky upland which are of no particular use just at present, and would be just the. .carIiage in the street. thing which a goat would like. Signs could be set up, warning off people who might wish to go there after blue- berries and life everlasting, "and men who wanted to shoot squirrels. Then, when the goat was fully grown, he 'could be shot and skinned, and his skin could be made into gloves, and boons, and alligator-skin purses, and things. The man whose business it might be to herd, feed and otherwise bring up the goats would have a lively time of it; but,if he survived, and made money, he would be entitled to a large amount of gratitude from the American people. He would have made the goat a useful as well as an ornamental animal. A HERMIT’SVLOVE FOR JENNY LIND. Ills Life Ruined by the Practical Joke of Sullle Young Lawyers. Jenny Lind is dead, but in a filthy hovel on the road from Glasco, Ulster County, to the Hudson River, at Ul- ster Landing, lives a lasting remem- brance of her in a poor mad hermit who lost his mind through a practical joke, which aroused in him a violent love for the great singer. Early in the fifties, whenJenny Lind was creating a mad furor here by her wonderful singing, there lived in Kingston, N. Y., a young carpenter named Tobias Vvan Steenberg. He never had a very strong mind, but was a good and steady workman, thrifty and prosperous. He had accumulated several hundred dollars in the savings bank, and had built himself a. good house. He was not the sort of a man to make an enemy, but he was as good a mark for a practical joke as a jester could hope to find. Several young lawyers in Kingston had noted Yan- Steenber‘s peculiarities. One day he was seen looking earnest- ly at a cheap cut of Jenny Lin-d in one of the shop windows, and the young lawyers saw an opportunity for anoth- er practical joke, so they began to talk to him about Jenny Lind. and soon made him think she was in love with him. They afterward III-anaged to have letters sent to him from New York inviting him to visit the great singer in the city. He at once drew his money from the bank and disposing of his property, started for New York Cit ' Ays soon as he reached the city poor Boot, as he was nicknamed began to haunt the hall where the famous sing- e1 was appearlng, and to follow heI AI: one of hen pumic 1eceptions at the Rev e1e House he declared his love before the 0101111 present and said he had come to New Y01k to marry her, and ended bye-10v- elling on the floor at her feet. She had never seen the man‘ before, and,. of comse, had «him ejected from. her apaItments. He then began to haunt the hotel lobby and attempt to Speak to her as she pass-ed out of the hotel, until the proprietors of the house had him put into the street. His next move was to place himself where he eculd watch the singer's windows, and he would not move from-his post for hours at a time. Later on he seems to have got an idea that Miss Lind would love him better if he was a. musician, and then he appeared in front of the hotel with a hand-organ, which he would grind for hours at a time. He soon became a public nuisance, and was arrested and taken to the Tombs. His friends in Kingston were notified to come and get him. Boot was brought back to Kingston, but his mind was destroyed, and he .would do nothing but wandeuabout town grinding his hand-organ. He soon became such a plague to his native town and to his own family that one of his brothers smashed the machine. On the first night that he saw her he bought one hundred tickets to the coup cert and took that number of people whom he picked up from the sidewalk in to hear the great singer. This is said to be a fact, and when it was brought to the attention of Miss Lind she is said to have sent a substantial 'check to his parents. The young lawyers whose practical joke upset this man’s reason all lived to become distinguished men. They are all dead now, however, while the victim of their pleasantries still lives. —New York Journal. _. A Narrow. Escnpe. - A very quiet and unobstructive gro- cer, now living in Omaha, was, so years ago, a scout and frontiersman in Ne- braska and the Dakotas, when buf- falos and lath-ans were plenty. One day he was out on a hunt for " me to supplya 1 I'izy he was guiding, when he encounttraed a small herd of buf- falo. He had brought down two of the big animals and was aiming .at a third, when the herd, instead of run- hing away, ran directly toward him. He was more surprised than alarmed, as he had a good pony under him, but as he wheeled when the herd sur- Iouuded him, the pony sipped and ft 11. There was only one way to es- cape being trampled to death; he seized the mane of the nearest buf- falo and vaulted on its back. The strange steed stayed with the herd for a mile or more, and then struck o-fi for itself. Taking advantage of this move, the scout, with his revolver, shot it behind the left fore leg, and down it came to the ground. “I was well satisfied with three buffalo-es that trip,” said the old- time hunter, “and I’d been satisfied wIth that last one I only."—Golden Dye. ~...-———a——— IA' Distinction. Fond Mother—Oh! Peter, Peter, I thought I told you not to play with your soldiers on Sunday. ' Peter—But 'I call them the Salvation Army on Sunday.-Pick-\Ie-Up. lhat he did not tell W. W. ASTOR’S BIG TREE WAGEFI". A Cross Section of a. Clan“ of the Califor- nia. Forests Sent to London. The German ship Maria Hackfield loaded in San Franciscovfor London, tool: on board a piece of cargo con- signed to William Waldorf Astor. It Is a gleat slab of; section of one of th e big trees. of Cal- ifomia, 14 feet 4 inches in diameter. .. Under present circumstances its ship.- ment is of Inore than ordinary intera est. It will decide a wager in favor of Mr. Astor, and Will demonstrate a Whopper about big trees to the Britishers. At a dinner party given some time a go in London, during the story—telling stage, M 1'. Astor spoke about great red- woods. Some of his hearers were skep- tical. This nettled Mr. Astor, and to prove his assertion he offered a wager that he could procure from one cross section of a California big tree a table large enough to accommodate all of the forty guests assembled. . The wager was accepted and hence the shipment. The piece of redwood was cut from one of many giant trees of Humboldt county forests. There is not the least blemish in the piece. Heavy wire cables were bound around Its outer rim and heavy planks. pro- tect it from being split. . It is about three feet thick, and weighs about nineteen tons. It was brought from the lumber woods in the steamer National City, and the ship’s hatchway just gave the big slab a play of one inch as it was being low- ered into the hold. MRS. Many Silly Begging Letters which She Never Sees. The President’s wife duplicates in :1 small degree the experience of the President with correspondents. Mrs. McKinley receives every day a great many letters, and one would think from them that we were a nation of beggars. One woman writes asking Mrs. McKinley’s influence for the writer’s husband, who is an applicant for oflice. Another says that she needs money, and she is sure the President’s wife can spare her a few dollars. An- other wants a photograph; another an autograph; but by far the greatest number of the beggars want pieces of the dress Mrs. McKinley wore at the inauguration ball. Mrs. McKinley is not tearing up her dress for-‘theben- efit of souvenir hunters. Nor is she dis- tributing her photographs 01' auto- graphs among strangers Mrs. Mc- Kinley’s mail is handled like that of the President. It goes first to the White House 0191‘ as. They sort out the personal letters from those which are written by strangers, and the letters from strangers they open and read Formal acknowledgements of these-5i letters are sent, written and signed by the clerks. Mrs. sees any of them. Personal letters VIrs.McKi11‘ley opens and reads. Herr.- private correspondence she carries on--' as she has always done; but the White House clerks atténd to what may be called her official mail. -— Leslie’s Weekly. M’KINLEY‘S MAIL. .,__.__._-.——————— Amen-'lcaus Stand .1 'j'ust. Careful lists of large gifts made by citizens of the United States show that Americans are the most generOusrand public-spirited people in the world. The lists, restricted to sums above $5,000, and not including either denomina- tional gifts for educational and benevo-" lent purposes or state and municipal appropriations to public and sectarian institutions, show that in 1893 the to- tal of, such gifts exceeded $29,000,000; in 1894 exceeded $32,000,000; in 1895 exceeded $32,800,000, and in. 1896 ex- ceeded $27,000,000, or more than $120,- 000,000 in four years of financial de- pressielm—Philadelphia Ledger. ROSY CHEEKS AND SPARKLING EYES Follow the Use of Utah Kidn 1y Beans. The Turners’ great discover The warning notes from the kidn‘ are, backache, urinary trouble, frequent thirst, rheumatism, burning urine, dropsical swellings, irregular heart 3.0- tion. Heed the warning at once. Your life is in danger. Utah Kidney Beans regulate the kidneys, cure all urinary and bladder troubles surely and quick— ly. Utah Kidney Beans, disCov-ered and perfected by THE TURNERS of Philadelphia. make PO-MELIA-—The Infant’s Friend, the Invalid’s Benefactor. A perfect food. Anew dIScovery for the little ones and for the weak. TURNERS’ LITTLE LIVER TURNERS— for sale only in Norwalk by E. P. Weed druggist. R. H. Plaisted, So. Norwalk. LOST. ' Kit Loft—On Saturday night a. small Fox ter- n r' ura". shaggy, and tan feel; no 001- lar. Finder will please return to 11% East ave- nue, next to military school, or to G.Wa1‘d Sel- lock, :1 store. T0 RENT. 0 RENT. Fiva nice rooms with bath- room. Also use of part of the garden. luquire of C. M. E13. ‘.\o. 9 Main street. 31; ’IWO RENT—Four rooms, corner of Wall and River street. Possession uiVen imme- diately. Rent reaso mble. HADUEN on the premises. FOR SALE. OR SALE—A Goat, two years old and well trained to harness. Apply to the Miller Boys, W11ton, Conn. M2 6—tf Inqu .13 of JOHN Mi-tf - FOR SALE— At a bargain, or to rent. The residence corner of Camp street and Adams avenue. house contains 13 rooms. large atIic, gas. sewer connecti In, water. bath room and stationary tubs in laundry. Barn. carriage house. with considerable fruition the . p1 eIuI es If sold terms Will be easy—for lul- ther particulars, Inquire of the undersigned, near the premises or at No, 5. Masonic Build- in CHAS. OLMSTEAD, Agt. \pril3d. 1891.. A- 3tf PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE 311110111 POREI Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates. ELLS & co.. Norwalk. ed wood, the cross ~ McKinley genome ~ F J. Curtis & Go. THE TURNERS also, I I North Ave. , . ' _, I ' Bostdenccdlhhackcmo Hotel. W}, , 'LII weather. Suits. makes a friend. a“ Outfitters To Blue Serge Suits. » A well pleased customer being); the best advertisement of which We know, it is our aim to secure as many such as possible. We are specially successful' In ’this respect with our warm Every Sale -7 A good acquaintance making purchase, would be one of our handsome Blue Serge Suits, single or double breasted. All prices from $7.50'to $1 5.00 a Suit. . You see there must be a reason why we have become the most Popu- .1er Clothing House in New York. Why not find it out? WM 279 Broadway, “.33.”. 5.. 47 Oorllandl St, H.333: MOI]. 2 I I Sixth Ave" near 14th St. NEW YORK CITY. PIANO -:- IIEOITIIL! MR. EDWARD BAXTER PERRY or Bos'm. AT HILLSIDE, NORWALK, ——_ TUESDAY EVE., JUNE 22 At 8: I 5 o’clock. Admission, - - - - 500. Tickets will be on sale at Pinneo’s. J; O. JENNINGS, ONOE I IIEII! No. 7, MAIN STREET. LIGHT BELL AT OFFICE. MEEKER COAL CO. PLOWS, PLOWS REPAIREG‘, GOAL, WOOD, BRICK, LIME, OENENT, TILE PIPE. OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK WALL STREET. NOBWA LK. ——UNTIL JULY 4th— EYES TESTED FREE I OH. VHIIGHES, OPTIGAL EXPERT. Now at 65 Wall St. Norv’valk. OPTICAL SCIENCE has made great ad- vance. arid with the knowledge 01 Optics, and thy; proper Appliances for testing the sight, Di. Hughesw who has made the study of optics his specialty. and With the aid of the latest improvedScientific-instruments and tests of America and Europe‘ 5 best Oculists, he is en- aw to correct the most difficult defectSr.’ or k«1131011. Eyes tested free! @' CONSULT 11‘ once. GO TO FOR Ranges, Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerators, ‘Tin and Sheet-Iron Work. Leaders, Gutters and Roofs Repaired and Put On. O THIS SPAGE IS GONTRIGTEO FOR BY GAROINER & NITGHELL. AT NONE. Don’t go out of town to i have your Awnings I made when you can get them right here at home just as cheap. I If you want a canopy. for a party or a wed-I ding, I will supply it at two hours’ notice. A letter or postal card will receive prompt at- tention. P. E. CALLAHAN, Awning Maker, 53 Cross St., Norwalk. DAVID 'w. RAYMOND Funeral Director lllllI Emlalmer 9% Washington Street 1 south Norwalk ' '3‘ 3' .. ,,--‘ - ond Assistant, DORLON HOUSE GREGORY’S .OINT. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 1897. RHODE ISLAND GLAM CAKE.) MINING, BOATING, FISHING. Electric cars to VHotel', every twenty minutes. A VHN E. 0’ SULLIVAN, Manager. 100M pleat/1y. .- NOB VAL} . POLK O DEPARTMENT. CELL-f, ", 10mas Bradley; Captain, Walla-36 I: an. H1 quuarters Gazette Build-£113. SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE- PARTMENT. Chief, William Vollmer; George W. Gladstone. Haviland street. Captain, Headquarters, NORWALK FIRE DEPARTMENT." N Chief Engineer, J. T. Prowi-tt; First Assistant Engineer, Fred. W. Smith; Second Assistant Engineer, Thomas S. Murray; Fire Inspector, George H. Al— len. SOUTH NORWALK FIRE DEPART- MENT. Chief Engineer, Edward V. Baker; First Assistant, D. W. Harford; Sec- George W. Bogardus; Secretary Department, Andrew J. Crossman. PUBLIC LIBRARIES. City of N orwalk—Librarian, Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, 20 Wall N. South Norwalk—Librarian, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Allen, Lauren M., 15 Wash’n., S. N. Allen, Sarah E., Mrs. 11 New, E. N. Baker, Frederick B., 12 F. P., E. N. Baldwin, Arthur H., 83 Wall, N. Bean, Wright B., 5 W. ave., S. N. Benedict, George V17., 25 W. ave., S. N Bohannan, Chas. (T., 64 S. M., S. N. ' Bollannata John G-., 64 S. M., S. N Bret n, F. in, 57 Hverside ave., E. N. Bur-k e, W 3., Jr., ' Vash’n, S. N. Bum 311, F; ancis I. 76 S. Main, S. N. ClarkgArt‘Iur N., 17 S. Main, S. N. Coburn, .‘1. M., 55 S. Main, S. N DeWolfe, D. C., 64 S Main, S. N. Dumortier, John, 9 Wash’n, S. N. Fairchild, J. B., Winnipauk, Glines, W. C., 59 Wall, N. Gregory, James G., 5 W. ave., N. Higgins, Royal L., 55 W. ave., N. Hitchcock, Dexter, 16 W. ave., N. Hitchcock, Walter, 68 Wall, N. Huntington, S. H., 129 Main, N Kennedy, John T., 18 S. Main, S. N. McGonegal, G. R., 59 West ave., N. Pardee, E. V. D., 35 N. Main, S. N. Peck, Eli J., 66 Gregtay r. R. E. N. Phinney, L. N ., 26 ave. Sch-avoir, Fredk., 9 Wash’n, S. N.N Sherer, Henry C., 10 Wash’n, S. N. Smith, Edwin E., “Kensett,” N. Tito, V. G., 2 Burbank, S. N. Tracey, William J. 23 W. ave., N. CHURCHES. First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. Frank E. Robbins, 71 East ave., N. First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. F. V. At- kinson, Main street, Rowayton. South Norwalk Baptist—Pastor, Rev. Richard O. Sherwood, 7 West ave. S. N. First Congregational—:Pastor, Rev. Thomas K. Noble, corner Park and Lewis streets, N. \ ~ Congregational—Pastor, Rev. Gerald 7 H. Beard, West street, junction North Main and West avenue, S. N. Miss- Angeline Scott, 103 Washington, S. N. I - Henry C. Whitney, Main corner Maple ' ton, S. N. Swedish Bethlehem Cong. —Pastor, fie}; Otto SwenSon, Riverside avenue, German Evangelical St. Peter’ s-‘ Pastor, Rev. Mr. Kohler, North Main- street, S. N. ‘ St. Paul’s Episcopal—Rector, Rev. S. B. Pond; East avenue and Church st., and Chapel of Our Holy Savior, Berk- ley street, N. Grace Protestant Episcopal—Rector, , ,Junction Belden avenue and Cross street, N. Trinity Protestant sEpiscopal—Rect-- . or, Rev. F. W. Norris, Fairfield avenue. corner of West street” S. N. East Avenue Methodist Episcopal—— Pastor, Rev. Arthur J. Smith, East avenue corner Henry street, E. N. ~ Norwalk Methodist Episcopal—Pas- tor, Rev. F. A. Scofield, West avenue corner Mott avenue, N.. First Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, West ave., S. N. West Norwalk Methodist Mission—— Pastor, Rev. Isaac B. Brown, West N. Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, Rev. avenue, Rowayton. African Methodist Episcopal—Pastor Rev: I. S. Sands, 15 Knight street, N. St. Mary’s R. C.—Pastor, Rev. John J. Furlong, West ave. corner Chapel N. St. Joseph’s R. C.—Pastor, Rev. J. .T Winters, Music Hall, S. N. Advent—Pastor, avenue, E. N. Christian Union «Association—West Norwalk. Union Church Society—Cranbury. , Van Zandt SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS, ETC. Alphia Wheel Club, 51 Main N. American Legion of Honor, 92 Wash- ington, S. N. 13.01% H. Division No.1, 18 Wall, N. o E., Ladies’ Auxiliar , A. 0. H., 18 Wall, N. y A. O. K., of M. 0., Pioneer Gazette Building,N A. O. K., of M. C.N Palestine Castle, 102 Washington, S. Arion Singing Society, Madison, S. N Catholic Club, West avenue, N. C. B. L. Bishop McMahon Council, 18 Wall, N. D. A. R., Norwalk Chapter, Central Club, N. D. of H., Louis Lodge, 102 Washing- ton, S N. Germania Saen‘gerbund, 162 Wash- ington, S. N. . Hat Trimmers Association, G. A. R. Rooms, Washington, S. N. Improved Order Heptasophs, Washington, S. N. ' _ I. O. R. M., Uncas Tribe, 118 Wash- mgton, S. N. Independent 0. R. M. Schiller Stamm 102 Washington, S. N. K. of 0., Catholic Union Council, 20 Wall, N. K. of H. 118 Washington, S. N. K. of P., Olive Branch Lodge, Washington, S. N. K. of G. E. Union Castle, 83 Wash- ington, S. N. Knob Outing Club, Club House near Wilson Point .2. . Naromake Gun Club, 9 Main, N. , N...ASE., 8NorthMain,S.N. ,1. ' N. P. U131 Security Council, Gazetts'um j Building,N ' N. E. O. P., P. C. Lounsbury Lodge, _, Castle, 102 83 '83 Washington, S. N. Norwalk Barbers’ Union, 66-Wash‘- ington, S. N., 13 Main, N. ' Norwalk Club, 63 & 65 Wall, N. N. H. F. A, oftheU. H. ofN. A., 102 Washington, S. N. NN01 walk Hospital Assoc, 24 Leonard, Norwalk Lawn Tennis' Club, Mott, avenue. Norwalk Medical Assoc, Wall, N. bliprwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff, 638565 0. B. A. Lodge, 100 Washington S. N. O. D. H. 8., Humboldt Lodge, 102 Washington, S. N Painters’ and Decorators’ Union, 45 Wall, N. - ' Pequonnock Club, 13 Main, N. Pine Ledge Outing Club, Roton Point Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall, N. S. A. R., Norwalk Branch, No. 5. Sons of St. George, Welcome Stranger Lodge, 13 Main street, ‘N. ' Twin City Wheelmen, 83 Washing— , ton, S. N. O. U. A. M., Defender Council, N. , U. B. of C. & J., of America, Nor- walk Local, Gazette Bldg., N. - U. 0. G. C., Sherman Cdmmandery,. ' Gazette Building, N. Central Club, 57 West avenue, N. , Woman’s Exchange, 57 West ave., N: . MASONIC. ' ' St. John’s Lodge, Masonic Bldg., N. Old Well Lodge,, 29 S. Main, S. N.‘ Washington Chapter, R. A. M., Ma- “ sonic Bldg., N. . Butler Chapter, 20 S. Main, S. N. .Clinton Commandery, K. T., Ma- sonic Bldg, N. ODD FELLOWS. , . 3 Our Brothers Lodge, 16 Wall, N. . Is. Butler Lodge, 130 Washington, S. N. - Kabaosa Encampment, 16 Wall, N. ' Colfax Encampment, S. N. Eureka Rebakah Lodge, 130 Wash- ington, S. N. Norwalk Lodge, G. W. 0. Of 0. F., 83 Washington, S. N. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Mahackemo, 83 Wash’n, S. N. Court Narruk, Gazette B’l’d, N. Star of Columbia Circle, 83 Washing- ROYAL ARCANUMJ Ponasus Council, Water, S. N. Sherman Council, 126 Wash’n, S. N. TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES. I. O. G. T., Washington Lodge, Cranbury. ' Concord Division, Gazette B’ 1’ d., N. Minnehaha Division, 83 Wash’ 11, S. N Rising Star Division, Crow’s Hall, Rowayton W. C. T. U., City Mission Room, S. N Y. W. C. T. U., City Mission Room, S. N. G. A. R. Buckingham Post, Wall. N. Buckingham, W. R. C., G. A. R., Hall N. . Douglass Fowler Post. 102 Washing— . -ton, S. N. - 7' Douglass Fowler Post, W. R. C., 206 Washington, S. N. *' . O. S. Ferry Command,100 Washing- .. ~_ zton, S. N.
Norwalk Chronicler