. also met with success. 1 amoral) BY worm. .EDWARD W. BOK SUPPLIES THEM WITH FASGINATING LITERATURE. He Is Not Pretty and His Name is Horrid . VBnt He Has Made the Ladies’ Home I .JOurnal the Greatest of hlagaziues and the Most Profitable. Mr. Bok is not pretty and his name is horrid, but he has made theLadies’ Home Journal the greatest of maga- zines and the most profitable. Edward W. Bok, best known to the American reading public as the editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal of Phila- delphia, is a notable example of a young man who has won success in this country, and by the use of a lan— guage other than his own. He was born in Holland some thirty—three years ago, but came to this country with his parents while still in his teens, and learned the English language at a Brooklyn school. His father had been one of the wealthiest citizensof Am- sterdam, where,the Bok family had occupied an enviable position socially and politically, for centuries, but he EDWARD W.’ BOK. had lost his fortune, and it was as the penniless son of a poor man that young Bok began his career -in this country. He first attracted attention to himself by his originality and success as an autograph collector, his correspondence with famous anthers making friends of many of them for himself and causing his collection to be much written about in the newspapers. _ At twenty-one years of age, Mr. Bok was in the employ of the W'estern Union Telegraph Company in this city , as a stenographer. He soon afterward entered the publishing house of Henry 'Holt &. Co., where he established his first connection with the business end of literature. A year later he became associated with Charles Scribner’s‘ Sons. He soon displayed an aptness in the art of writing advertisements which caused the firm to place him iri’ entire charge of that department of their business, and, branching out for himself, he utilized his acquaintance .vvith authors and his knowledge'of the publishing business to start a weekly letter of literary news and gossip which soon became a feature of many leading American newspapers. Quickly grasping the possibilities of the syndicate idea, he began to handle the work of other writers, in which he Henry Ward Beecher was one of the first men to intrust their literary wares to him, and it was Mr. Beecher’s verdict that Mr. Bok was the only man who always made his work “go.” Mr. Bok was among the first to realize the value of the “woman’s department” now so common, as a' 'newSpaper feature, and his syndicate was the first to supply matter of special interest to women. Mr. Bok was just twenty-five years old when he left the Scribners to take charge of The Philadelphia Ladies’ Home Journal, then a fifty-cent-a-year ,_ monthly, with 300,000 circulation. ~He doubled the price, raised the standard of the magazine, and made it the periodical success of the decade in this country. He gave“ it an individuality, bought . the best work of the best writers, used the highest class of 'i1- lustrations procurable, and advertised unstintedly,-with the result that both The Home Journal and its editor are now known wherever an English- printed paper is read. Much of this success is attributed to Mr. Bok’s happy faculty of detecting, as if by in; stinct, the wants of his women readers. . His.own writings are popular with them, and his judgment of what they like to read has cometo be regarded as almost infallible. Mr. Bok has written a sgries of , papers intended especially for young men, which have developed afaculty almost as pronounced in that direction. These are “The Young Man in Busi- ness,” “The Young Man From the Em- ployers’ Standpoint,” and “The Young Man and the Church,” all of which were published in The Cosmopolitan Magazine, where their success was so marked that they have since been reprinted in book form. Personally, Mr. Bok is an engaging talker. .He has a strong, clear~shaven 'face, is fond of society, though he goes out little, is an appreciative and con- stant theatre goer, and never drinks wine or liquors in any form. He was married last October to Miss Mary Curtis, the only child of the publisher of The Ladies’ Home Journal. Newspapers in Constantinople. In Constantinople daily and weekly papers are published in a dozen differ. ent languages, but they must submit all advance proofs to a Government , censor, who permits nothing to be . printed without his mark of “harm- le' One of the censor’s rules is to be r‘. The death of President Carnot w: given to the Turkish public as . (”ii red 13th ,; illness- lasting Iseveral c“. stir—Pittsburg Dispatch. ' .. ~. out out all "news of assaults on crowned 1 Vianhave A kid to play with- -,: . i SPEAKER Bean's MEMORY. How He Strengthened It With Butler’s Analogy. Speaker Thomas B. Reed has spoken for two hours at a. stretch from memo—. ry. But he- says it is always a hard task, and that he is never free from the fear that somewhere along the'course he is going to falter and break down. “I feel many a time as if I were not going to get over the next hurdle,” he says, “but somehow I usually manage to gather myself for the leap.” ~ When he was a‘student at Bowdoin College, up in Brunswick, Me, memOr- izing used to be the bane of his'exist- ence, and it may have begun to dawn upon him that a little. special effort was necessary if he ex- pected to come out with credit at the end. of the course. “But— ler’s Analogy” was one' of the tasks set before the class,“and Reed determined ' to master it. The day before each reci- tation he would shut himself up with the “Analogy” and commit a page to memory, word for word. There is not a. superfluous syllable in the treatise, as those who have been brought up on it are well aware, and it used to take Reed two solid hours to perform his task—just two hours' a day taken out of his life, he says. He was always letter perfect in recitation. This was the beginning of the lessons In memorizing which have stood him in good stead since he became a public speaker. Nobody ever saw Reed re- fer to a manuscript while making a speech, and nobody could be more suc- cessful than he in conveying the im- pression of spontaniety. But he.has never made a speech of any importance on a. set occasion that he was not - drudgingly and patiently memorized, and the marvel of it is that his im- promptu outbursts in debate are as perfect in form and matter as the ad— dresses he has carefully prepared.— Boston Journal. ' THE BELLE OF CALIFORNIA. She “'as Queen of the Recent Golden Jubilee. Miss Minnie Klevesahl, who was chosen queen of the golden west dur- ing the jubilee week in San Francisco, is one of California’s most beautiful native daughters. She was born in San Franscico about twenty years ago, and has grown up to womanhood in the glorious climate. She has the bright beauty that life in the ozone and oxygen of the coast confers on California women, and she is most popular among the young people of the metropolis of the golden state. _\ film-.1. .; I ".I MISS MINNIE KLEVESAHL. Miss Klevesahl was chosen queen of the jubilee by the unanimous vote of the (Daughters of the Golden West. She has been a. member of that organiza- tion since she was a girl of 15, and is now one of the trustees of La Estrella. Parlor, No. 89, which .she helped to found a year ago. Queen California is a half blonde. Her eyes are dark blue, and she has a head of beautiful brown hair. She is tall, queenly in presence and in every way most fitting for the lofty place [0 which she was raised by the people of her own great state. He Diet Vanderbilt. Mr. George W. Vanderbilt passed a greater part of the summers in Bar Harbor tiil recently. While walking from his house to the village one cold, rainy day in September he met a rag— ged‘little urchin near the camp of the last representatives "of the Passema- quoddy tribe, whose wigwams are lo- cated not far from Mr. Vanderbilt’s come. The boy’sclothing was thin, and his little toes were blue and red from the cold. . As Mr. Vanderbilt passed him he stopped and said: “My little lud. why don’t you put on your shoes Ihis void laY?” The half—frozen urchin started as If he had suddenly stepped on a sharp stone, and, flashing his eyes at the man of millions, who was a stranger to him, said, half angrily: “Say, mister, do you take me for a Vanderbilt?” and then broke into a run to warm his freezing toes.-— Bangor Commercial. Fixing Him (Hit. Hunston—I’d like to go shooting to-. morrbw, if I could Only get a. dog that was-well trained. . Ethel—Oh! I’ll let you take Dottie, Ihen! She can stand on her head, and shake hands, and play dead and say her prayers and do lots of things! . ~Puck. - “W \ gov.“ aml ()iu _ Mr. Chipps (locking up from me n" per)—-‘The,doctors have discovered other new disease. Mrs. Chipps—Well, I wish I.‘-. , stop looking for new di ezI-e» enough to find a cure £01 '. :natism.—New York W'cei.. .. , __.__, _______. , Old Nurse—Well, how do you :. . :our new little sister? ' ‘ ’ Bertie—Oh,.Nursie, ask main: ::0 name it a girl-~name it. .- SENATOR FORAKER’S STATEMENT, Spain Responsible if a'rrine w... Ex,- ploded, No matter by “(110111. W'ashington, ‘Feb. 23.—-In view of the statement of err-Secretary of VVar Rob- ert T. Lincoln, in regard to the respon- sibility of Spain for the: Maine explo- sion, Senator Foraker, one of the lead- ing members of the Senate ForeignRe- Iations Committees, yesterday gave his opinion. Being a. IaWyer of much-ex- perience, especially in international questions, his opinion will attract a' good deal of attention. Senator Fora- ker said: “No one here, so far as I am aware, yet knows certainly what was the cause of the disaster. The latest news from Havana would seem to indicate, however, that the Maine was blown up by a. mine that was exploded under her... “It has been shown that she was anchored at the place assigned her by the harbor master. When a. warship goes into a. friendly harbor on a friend— ly mission, she has a. right to assume that she will not be stationed in a. place of danger without notice of the danger, but if she is, and she is destroyed in consequence, those who put her there must answer for the consequences. "It is like a man setting a. spring gun. or a. tray in his front yard and then inviting his neighbors to vist with him to stroll through his grounds. If he does not warn them of the danger they are in,,and they get injured or killed, be is responsible, both civilly in dam- ages and criminally. ' ' “If the Spanish officials put our ship over a torpedo mine and left her there Without notice, they ‘must answer for the consequences, no matter whether the Government oflicials or malicious persons exploded the mine. “If, therefore, it should be establish- ed that the Maine was blown up, our Government could not maintain its honor and self-respect except by de- manding immediate reparation for ship, men and the national affront. ,If Spain should refuse or hesitate, war would have to follow. Anything less would be pusillanimous.” TWO SPANISH TORPEDOES. Brought to Havana on the Alphonso XII. ---Williain Ewing’s Peculiar Story. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 23.—VVilliam Ew- ing, a. veteran of the war of the re- bellion, later a first lieutenant in the United States Army and claiming to be at present a brigadier—general in the Cuban army, is in Albany. He sailed from Cuba on December 20 and has returned to the States to recover his health. He has in his possession facts which he says will be of great value to the United States Government in de- termining the cause of the blowing up of the Maine in Havana Harbor. Speak- ing on the subject he. said: “The Government can make best use of me by sending me direct to Havana to assist in the naval inquiry into the cause of this disaster. If I should go I would have to be under the protection of the United States Government, for' there are plenty of Spaniards in Cuba, and especially in Havana, who would recognize me. I would serve the Unit— edStates by identifying two torpedoes, the only ones that could have blown up the Maine, if it was blown up, and ' I believe it was. “Those torpedoes arrived in Havana with the battle ship Alphonso XII while I was in Cuba with General Garcia. The dimensions and all particulars concerning ,these torpedoes were brought to us by one of our spies. He is a. man on whom we can rely and I can also produce him at the Court of Inquiry, providing the United States will protect him. I can give the hump ,- bers of these torpedoes and other facts, , but it .is not proper to do this at this time. If these torpedoes‘are not pro- duced it is certain that the Maine was i blown up by one of them. ? Cubans. “The Spaniards did not fortify Ha- vana harbOr for protection against the It was for protection against ' foreigners and one of the latest results . [of these fortifications is the destruction ' of the Maine. “ “I am certain that the inquiry will bring out the fact that the disaster was 1 due to external and not internal force. "I have written to the Secretary of War in relation to this information which I possess and am at his dispos- al. He has not answered my letter nor sent word of its being received. Perhaps he looks on it as a letter writ- ten by a. crank or some unreliable per- son. If he sends to Albany for me I will go at once to Washington, lay the facts in my possession before hirnand then, if needed, I will go to Havana. At present I can do no more. If I were in health and had sufficient means I would not wait for the authorities at 5_VVashington to act." Americans to Quit Havana. Havana, Feb. 23.-—Americans have begun to leave for home. By advice of General Lee many left Cuba yesterday for Key West. All others will go with- in‘ a. few days. War is considered certain in the very near future. The naval experls’ inqui- ry into the explosion of the Maine leave Saturday. General Lee will probably go with them. i The Maine Was‘dcstroyed by treach- ery. While the news is not official, it :can be depended on. The naval ex- perts here all believe that a. Spanish fanatic blew up the American war ves- sel. These facts are knoym in Wash- ington. When this news desks out there is likely to be trouble here. There may be another riot. This is the explana- : tion of General Lee’s advice to Amera ican families to go home while there is "3’ ment here. [yet time. Key West, Fla., Feb. 23.—There is much anxiety and suppressed excite- The Olivette sailed last night for Havana to return to-day. She will bring back with her the families of several United States officials and American citizens. This is an indica- tion that those on the ground realize the possibility of trouble arising sud- denly and their inability to protect women and children if an outbreak oc- curs. Ignatius Donnelly Weds Miss Hansen. Minneapolis, Feb. 23.—Ignatius Don- 'nelly, author of “The Great Crypto- gram” and other works of national rep- utation, was marriedat high noon yes- terday. to' .Miss .Marion'Oiive Hansen, at " the little Norwegian Methodist , Church in‘ ,thiscltv. - . . Lippman’s Great Remedy. EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. . II. aura 3- ,3} M EXor A, "E tau-am! user The Honorable J. F. Greer, one of the best known‘and most highly respected county J ridges of the State of Florida, writes of his horrible sufferings from (of 'inmatory Rheumatism : Ol-‘i-‘ICE or J. F. GREER, COUNTY JUDGE, tiz-ccn Cove Springs, Clay Co., Fla. Gizrz'rinnmzx :. Twenty-three years ago I was stacked with inflammatory rheumatism. I was attended by the most eminent physician h the land. I visited the eat Saratoga Springs, N. Y., the noted Hot prings of Ar- kansas, and many other watering places, always consulting: with the local ph srcians for directions, and finally came to Florida, ten years ago. About two years ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism, was confined to my room for twelve weeks. and during that time was induced to it); P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedvk knowing that each ingredient was good for Impurities of the blood. After use- ing‘ two small bottles I was relieved. At four diitcrent times smce I have had slight attacks and each time I have taken two small bottles or P; P. P., and have been relieved. and I con- szder P. P. P.- the best medicine of its kind. Respectfully, 1. F. GRJ‘IER. James Bl. Newton, of Aberdeen,'0hio, says he bought a bottle of P. P. P. at Hot Springs. Arkansas, and it did him more good than three months’ treat- ment at Hot Springs. . Blicuma.‘ 25m, as well as sciatica and gout. 1s cured by a course of P. P. P., P. P. P., Lippman‘s Great Remedy is a friend indeed to weak women. It is a positive and speedy cure for general “weakness and nervousness. .\ ll skin diseases are cured by it; any- thing from pimples to the worst cases of cczcmas succumbing to the wonder- ful healing powers of P. P. P. Dyspepsia. and indigestion in their worst form are cured by it. As a tonic to restore the appetite and to regain lost vigor, it is simply marvelous. P. P. P. is the best spring medicine in the world. It removes that heavy, out-of—sorts feeling and restores you to a condition of perfect physical health. For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Heart Failure, Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney Diseases, take P. P. P.-, Lippman’s Great Remedy, the most wonderful medicine in the world Sold by all druggists. —- LIPPMAN BROS» Apothcclries, Solo PM"; Lippnnn'c Block. Savannah. (h. 0. E. Wilson, an IL -:- INSURANCE, Real Estate and Invest: ment Agent, Room .3 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK, — - - CONN. MONEY TO LOAN. .I. n‘. .IEIIIIIIIus,‘ UNBERTAKEB! No. 7, MAIN STREET. NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE. PIMDUTH ROCK C E smlcm PIIIIEI Stores and families supplied. Lowest rat-es. ELLs'&*co., I I NOrth Ave. ' ' Norwalk. MEEnER COAL co, hows, Flows BEPAIIIED, GOAL. WOOD. BRICK. . LIME. IIEIIEIII, TILE PIPE. .IFFICE wins a. WARD SELLECE «WALL srnnnr. nonW; Ln You Know “A' Good Thing”.when you see its—almost everyone does. l‘he line of Suitings I am' of- fering for $6.00 - and upwards are each and New one a,r_good thing. Just a matter of choice'for the dif? ferent' tastes. “ The assort- rnent includes allkinds, light anI dark—ea fine collection. Pants, $3.50 'FRANK coco, , 36 Main s,t.,,N,orwalk. Cleaning, Repair ‘ o ing and V Dyeing- ‘ 9 Sale! '— We have some very fine, Imported Jardinieres. The prices on them' will. be re- duced each day until sold. H. H. WILLIAMS“ I1 IIIIIIII smear, IIIIIIIIIIILK, coIIII. HERE’S YOUR OHMIGE. A fine building lot on is ave nue. this before purchasing. Water, gas and sewer on the avenue. Will be sold at a Bargain- w. .I-I. avmcron, Real Estate and In surance 3 Room I.caiette B’l’d. Plano Les sons. BSGEOBGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter _ of the late Wm. B.Nash.) EiVes eiiir-ert and satisfactory instructions on the Plane: at her home No.19?! Main street HsAI‘i’PE‘BA‘tAR 1 é weekly fasln'on penbdz‘caljs making (in Qfer of exceptional value. It consz'sls .of . MAGNIFICENT . ART PORTFOLIOS earl) of cubic]; contains sz'xproofs, sz'fe 16% X 23 niches, of engraved masterpieces of art. There are four of these superb Portfolios, and they; are sold sepafately at $5 00 apiece. W/Jicbewr one you select will be sent you FREE 0. WITH ONE $4 00 SUBSCRIPTION T0 0 ‘HARPER’S BAZAR Write to us for an illustrated catalogue, or send as $4 00 and we will mail you HARPER’S BAZAR for oneyear and one of HARPER’S BAZAR Art Pdi'gfolzbs. TlII’s qfl’er z's [united to March I, 1898. I . 10 Cents coop; Sub., $4 00 a year. ' Iiiress HARPER & BROTHERS, PIIIIIISIIIIIS, N.Y. Gilli £00.41 DIRECTORY. NORWAL'S. POLIC'. 3 DEPARTMENT. Chief, Ti iomas Bradley; Captain, WaII'tee I": an. HI idquarters Gazette Building. SOUTH' NORWALK POLICE ‘DEv IPARTMENT. Chief, William .Vollmer; George W. Gladstone. Headquarters, Haviland street. NORWALK FIRE DEPARTMENT. Chief Engineer, J. T. Prowitt; 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- ond Assistant, George W. Bogardus; Secretary Department, Andrew ' J. Crossman. PUBLIC LIBRARIES. , City of Norwalk—Librarian, Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, 20 Wall N. South Nor-walk—eLibrarian, Miss Angeline Scott, 103 Washington, S. N. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Allen, Lauren M., 15 Wash’n., S. N. Allen, Sarah E., Mrs. 11 New, E. N. Baker, Fmderick B., 12 F. B., E. N. Baldwin, Arthur H., 83 Wall, \l. Bean, Wright B., 5 W. ave., S. N. Benedict, George W., 25 W. ave.,vS.‘ N BohaunauJChas. G., 64 S. _M., S. N. Bohaunau John G., 64 S. M., S. N. Broil: n, F. E'r., 57.1? verside ave., E. N. Burk-B, W 3-, Jr., Vash’n, S. N. Burmell, F ancis 1. 76 S. Main, S. N. Clark, Art Iur N., l7 S.-Main, S. N. Coburn, 3. M., 55 S. Main, S. N. DeWolfe, D. 0., 64 S Main, S. N. Dumortier, John, 9 Wash’n, S. N. Fairchild, J. 2%.. 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, 3. N. ' McGonegal, G. R.,' 59 West ave., N. Pardee, E. V. D., 35 N. Main, S, N.- Peck, Eli J., 66 Gregory P. R., E. N. Phinney, L. N., 26 W. ave., N. Schavoir, Fredk., 9 Wash’n, S. 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. CHURCHE“. 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 0. Sherwood. 7 West aveL‘S. N. . First, Congregational—Pastor, Rev. ‘ Thomas K. Noble, " Lewis streets N. corner _ Park and ' ~‘Ccngregationai Pastor, Rev. Gerald [-1. Heard West street, function North ~ \v, If you intend to build, look at . --—.—.———————— Captain, . ' Swedish Bethlehem Cong—Pastor, , Rev. ego Swenson, "Riverside . avenue; German Evangelical '1’SSt'. " Peter’s-,—~ Pastor, Rev. *Mr. Kohler',“ North , Main Vstreet,S.N. - 9‘1'. < - St. Paul’s Episcopal—4Rector, Rev..S. B. Pond, EaSt avenue andj'Church st., and Chapel of Our HolySavibr, Berk- ley street,vN., ,‘ .r ' ,, GraceProtestant Episcopal—Rector, . , Junction: Belden avenue and Cross street, N. «4 ' > ‘ ‘ Trinity Protestant Episcopalw—Re'ct- or, Rev. F. W. Norris, Fairfiel’d avenue corner of West street,, S. N._ . . East Avenue Methodist Episcopal—- Pasto‘r, Rev. Arthur .J. Smith, East avenue corner‘Henry street, E N.- Norwalk Methodiét Episcopal—Pas? tor, Rev. F. A. Scofleld, 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. ' Henry C.” Whitney, Main corner Maple 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 eve. corner Chapel N. St. J oseph’s R. C.~Pastor, Rev. J. .T Winters, Music Hall, S. N. Advent~Pestor, «a» ~, Van Zandt avenue, E. N. Christian Union Association—West . Norwalk. . Union Church Society—Cranbury. SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS, Ere. Alphia. Wheel Club, 51 Main, N. ' American Legion of Honor, 92 Wash- ' Ingron, S. 8.. ' ' . .3. of H., Division N6. 1,.18 W' I) . . o 13., Ladies’ Au ilia . ’ ;' ’5 I 18 Wall, N. 1; ‘ry'A' ' ' A. O. K., of M. 0., Pioneer Gazette Building, N. Castle, . O. K.,Iof M. C., Palestine 1o:r Washington, s.'N. casue’ ion Singing Society, Madison gatgoli: Club, West avenue, N: S. N . . ,, Bisho McMah ' ' 18 Wall, N. p . on Council, D. A. R., Norwalk Chapter, Central Club, N. . I to": (st 11:11... Louis Lodge, 102 Washing-- i ingfglrlnasniafiSaengerbund, 162 Wash- --Washington, S. N. ptasophs, ' 102 wing}; I‘M.” Uncas Tribe, 118 Wash-, I Wall, N. , ouncil, 20 K. of H., 118 Was :Waieigrta sinner. .. ' ‘ ing-03f 863.1%, Union Castle, 83 Wash- W531i) gaging Club, Club House near Naromak ‘ Building, r3. . ’ 11' Gazette ' eitiziighi‘sii’fiii‘ffi“: if?“ infigfwgkfifiulg, $16 65° wan, mam. WES 11131150 nA,,,Soflé:.he U. H. of N. A., 102 Norwalk Hospital Assoc. 24 Leonard, o ,‘ Norwalk Lawn Te ‘ avenue. nnls Club, Mott Norwalk Medical A ‘ Wall, N. , ssoc., 63 & 65 S Norwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff, '0. a A. Lodge,V100 Washington s N o. n. H. s., Humbol ' ' 'W'irashington, S. N at Lodge, 102 ainters’ and Decora ’ Wall, N. , ' tors Union, 45 Pequonnock Club, 13 Main, N Nl-E'ine Ledge Outing Club, Roton Point .Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall N g. A. R.,f Ngwalk Branch, ,No: 5. ans 0 t. George, ' el 0 StrlangerCLtodge, 13 Main sues? N? me Wln iy Wheelme , ' - ton, S. N. n 83 Washing O. U. A. M., Defender Council N U. B. of c. & J., of America: N5... walk Local, Gazette Bldg, N. D. O. G. G., Sherman Commandery, Gazette Building, N. ' ' Central Club, 57 West avenue, N p Woman ’5 Exchange, 57 West ave, \‘. _ 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, 26 S. Main, S. N. Clinton Commanderv, K. . '- sonic Bldg, N. - T ’ Md ODD FELLOWS. ’ ' Our Brothers Lodge, 16 Wall, N. 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 6. 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-- ton, S. N. ‘ 1 .- ROYAL ARCANUM. Ponasus Council, Water, S. N. Sherman Council, 126 Wash’n, S. N TEMPERAN CE SOCIETIES. I. O. G. , T.. Washington Lodge Cranbury. . ‘ Concord Division, Gazette B’l’d., N. Minnehaha Division, 83 Wash’n, S. N Rising Star Division, Crow’s Hall. Rowayton _- “ ’ ' W. C. T. U., City Mission Room, 8; F S YN W. C. T. U., City Mission Room S: _ G. A. ,R. , ' Buckingham Post, Wall, N... Buckingham, w. a. c. '1'}. a. Haf Douglass Fowler Post, 5.5.:- Washing ton.S.N.‘-:m. ' ., . Douglass Fowler Post, ”7’. ’R.’ (3., 26 Washington, SN. " , a ' ‘ Main and West avenvv , . .. Thin S. N. ‘0' '9’" Fem’Comafid‘ ,‘raaévVagmnj-g,
Norwalk Chronicler