(SPORTS’PARADDKL
CANADA’S ens/w AREAS OF vmom
FORESTS FILLED WITH GAME.
Streams Full of Trout—Almost a, Million
.Square Miles or \Vooded Land Uprn to
the Sportsman—“Hitch Can be finally
; Reached.
On every hand one hears the ques-
tion propounded, "\Vhere can good
'hunting and fishing still be obtained?"
1n some instances the idea of time or
expense is not taken into consideration.
‘ but in the majority of cases it is. An-
other question is sure also to be asked:
“‘Where can one go to find restful soli-
tude and unlimited sport? Surely not
to any places within reasonable dis-
tance in the States.”
But a very few years ago now readily
the answer would have come: “Seek
the Adirondacks.” To-day one would
rather say “Avoid them.” \Vhy‘.’ Sim—
ply because they have become too civ-
ilized. So it 'is..that as readily as we
formerly said the Adirondacks we iow'
say Canada.
A. P. Low, of the government Geo—
logical Survey. one of Canada’s great—
est explorers, has niade some extensive
journeys, and has discovered an im-
mense region full of wonderful things.
He started about the middle of last
June to complete his explorations in
the territory east of Hudson Bay. This
expedition covers the ground from the
head {vaters of the East Main River
through Labrador to the Atlantic coast
at the mouth of the Hamilton River.
Mr. Low’s previous trip was made into
Labrador, lasting two years, and he
returned in the summer of 1894.
According to the latest explorations.
the forest possessions of Canada‘are as
follows, divided into areas:—
First, commencing at the northwest
border of the Dominion, is a. tract be-
tween 9,000 and 10,000 square miles in
extent. This approximates Belgium in
size, and lies between Alaska and "the
Arctic coast. The next area comprises
about 30,000 square miles, lying west of
the Yukon River,‘ also bordered by
Alaska on the west. The third area,
nearly as large as Scotland, comprises
about 27,000 or 28,000 Square miles, and
is bordered by the Stique, Pelly and
Lewes rivers. The next in order is one
of the largest areas. This comprises
fully 100,000 square miles. t lies be-
tween the Pelly and Mackenzierivers
and is twice the size of England.
teaching into this territory for sev—
eral hundred miles is the northern en.l
of the Rocky Mountains.
The next area is about half the size
of the one just mentioned—50,000 square
mile-s. This lies between the Arctic
coast and Great Bear Lake. The fifth.
area is between Great Bear Lake, the
Mackenzie River and Great Slave
Lake. It is 35,000 square miles in ex-
tent and about equal-s Portugal. Be-
tween the Skeena and Peace rivers, on
the south, and the Lair and Stique, on
, the north, is an area of between 80,000
and 82,000 square miles. Thirty—five
thousand square miles are comprised
in the next area, lying southeast of
.‘Athabaska Lake. The next area is
about half the size of Switzerland, or
8,000. square miles. This lies between
Coppermine River and Bathurst Inlet.
East of this is an area fully equal to
Ireland in size—about 52,000 or 33,000
square miles.
’ The second largest of the areas is
one bounded by Great Slave Lake,
Backs River, Athabaska Lake, Rein-
deer and Hatchet lakes, i Churchill
River and the west coast of Hudson
Bay. This comprises nearly 180,000
square miles, and is much larger than
Great Britain and Ireland. The great—
est and last of the areas is the most
easterly one, which comprises practi-
cally all Labrador peninsular. About
290,000 square miles in extent. it would
more than equal twice the area of
Great Britain and Ireland, with New
Foundland added.
It is difficult to get a proper appreci—
ation of such immense areas. Yet the
territory is there, just as described—
underestimated, too. rather than over—
estimated. Probably it will never be
completely explored. Here is where
the hardy sportsman, with ample time
and money at his command, can find
an inexhaustible supply of fish game
and enjoyment.
But here the great majority wlill ask,
“Of what service is all this to us? It
is beyond our reach for many reasons.”
The answer can be readily given.
There is very nearly as good territory
for sport lying at a distance of about
150 miles north of the St. Lawrence
River as that just described. This is
the extreme southern border of the im-
mense Canadian wilderness, and one
need penetrate but a. short distance to
find ground that he is absolutely the
first white man to visit. This can be
done at very moderate expenditure
of time and money. The means of ac-
cess are very good as several railroads
run near it. In fact, about twenty—
four to thirty hours from New York
or New England starting points is all
the time necessary to reach this 'sports-
man’s Mecca.
Book Worms.
These curious little marauders, who
inhabit old, unused books, are attract-
ed by the paste in the binding, which
is made ofa dark brown wheat flour.
Here these crawling nuisances find a
rich pasture, but they ShOW an appar-
ent choice for colors, having a decided
preference for dark-colored paper,
while light yellow paper almost always
escapes. The yellow paper is probably
colored with chromate of lead. One
of the papers that always escaped is
light green—arsen-ical paper. So it ap—
pears that Uhese insects may be tri-
umphed over by careful selection of
the paper used in books—Golden Days.
In Costa Rica canary-birds, bull-
finches, and parroquets are special ta-\
. State
rnr tynsl G GAZETTE;
THE BOOK 6F WEALTH.
Only Your Hundred Copies Published—
Prlco 82.500. ’
Nobody but a. millionaire can afford-
to buy the edition de luxe of “The
Book of W'ealt ." T-he edition costs
32.500, and it cannot. be expected that
the humble book agent should bring it
to your door. It; is devoted to the
achievements of the rich and powerful,
and, of course, New York occupies a
large part of it. Seven sections of the
work have been already published, and
the three sections devoted to the Uni—
ted States, now in preparation, will be
ready for delivery during the next
year. It is not placed on sale in the
book stalls, for the prospective pur-
chaser might scil its silk binding and
its China silk linings.
Hubert Howe Bancroft, a San Fran-
cisco literary man, now in Cambridge,
Mass, is the author. He is related dis-
tantly to George Bancroft, the histofi-
an, but. he has made exploits- in the
realm of history himself which, his
friends say, entitle him to recognition
aside from the mere matter of kinship.
Mr. Bancroft writes in a very enter-
taining style about the rich and what
they have done. _A.e he says in his
prospectus, he tells of the rich and
powerful of all ages and nations, “from
Rameses to the Rothschilds, from Al—
exander to Astor.” He begins with
the men of pelf in old Chaldea, and
closes his book with pages and pages
devoted to the goings and comings and
the doings of Gotham’s millionaires.
Solomon and Pharaoh, Xerxes and-
Croesus, Cyrus" and Caesar, Jay Cooke
and Seth LQWfall these are spoken of
as influences in the world on account
of their wealth.
There is a lavish luxuriousness in
the way this book‘is printed, illustra-
ted and bound. It consists of one
thousand pages, divided into ten sec-
tions of one hundred pages each. Each
section is accompanied by ten water
colors, etchings and photogravures in-
cased in a portfolio.
bellished with twenty-five hundred i1-
lustrations. The drawings begin with
the dawn of history and end with the
last handsome house on Fifth avenue,
New York. The covers are decorated
with reproductions of water colors. by
the best artists. In order to give a
more artistic appearance‘to these re-
productions, they have all been re-
touched: The binding of this work is
of rich, old gold and 'armure silk,
which has-been especially imported for
the use of the publisher, the Bancroft
Company, of Chicago. Everything
connected with this volume was either
produced in Chicago or brought direct-
ly to Chicago for the purpose. The
insides of thc covers are lined with
white silk.
There will be only four hundred vol—
umes of this work published. The first
one hundred and fifty volumes com-
prise an edition de luxe. The Chicago
publishers call it the “Cygne Noir”
copy. This edition-costs $2,500. There
will be two hundred and fifty more vol—
umes which will be sold for $1,000 each.
They have not quite as much silk and
less gold printing—New York Her-
ald. -
CURIOUS RESULT OF OUR TAX LAWS
A Massachusetts Law which Made a Third
Tax on a Resident’s Income.
The following case of actual and
comparatively recent experience con-
stitutes both proof and illustration of
the accuracy of this statement: A lady
of a. Western State, for the sake of
availing herself of certain educational
advantages, removed to a town in
Massachusetts near Boston, and bene-
fited the town by building a. fine resi-
dence therein. Her property, which
was held by a trustee in Indiana, was
taxed to him by reason of his legal
holding in that State. The property
itself, mainly in another State, was
taxed there, and properly, by reason of
its location; but at the end of .her first
year’s residence the lady was horri-
fied to learn that a third tax on her
income was demanded of her by the
tax laws of Massachusetts, “And this,”
the person communicating these facts
adds, "will, if enforced, be a decree of
my personal banishment from the
State as effectual as that which the
formerly launched against
Roger W'illiams and the Quakers.”
Can any one doubt that human nat-
ure, as ordinarily constituted, will pro-
test against and- successfully evade
such laws? Would’ it not be well in
discussing this subject to mention al-
so that it was a question of taxation
that gave liberty to the American Col-
onies, and that the principle that the
people of Boston and their ministers
once mainly relied upon to justify their
destruction of imported tea, which they
regarded as unjustly taxed by even a
small amount, was “that resistance to
tyranny was obedience to God” ?—Hon.
D. A. Wells, in Popular Science.
Writing Poetry on an Omnibus.
Mr. Joaquin Miller, in one of the foot
notes to the new complete edition of.
his poems, mentions the different
methods of authors and says of Bret
Harte: “He once told me that his first
line was always a cigar, andssometimes
'two cigars. I reckon Walt Whitman
coald write anywhere. I once was with
'him on top of a 5th avenue omnibus,
above a sea of people, when he began
writing on the edge of a. newspaper,
and he kept it up for half an hour, a1-
thoug‘h his elbow was almost contin-
uously tangled up with that of the dri-
ver.”-~New York Tribune.
The Way Be Found It.
“If a man do not work,” said the
gentleman with the good'clothes and
the dignified expression, “he shall not
eat.” -
“I don’t find it 'zactlx that way,” said
Perry Patetic; but I know if my stor-
ies don't Work I don't eat."
The text is em—~
L
3
I A Useful Coat.
l
A light weight jacket is’ indispensable
for early spring and summer, and one
should be included in the wardrobe of
every well dressed woman. A smart
little coat is in cadet .blue cloth, with
the collar and revere braided all over
with black. The front is double breast-
ed and fastens invisibly with books; the
left front being trimmed with large ob-
long buttons, while the edges are sev-
-.—..__ _.._
'W
eral times machine stitched. 0n eith-
er hip a slit is cut for the insertion of
a. pocket.
The neck is finished with a. roll-over
collar which forms small revere in
front. The small coat sleeve is finished
with three rows of machine stitching
at the wrist.
Handsome Princesse Gownl.
. The graceful lines of some of the new
princesse dresses are certainly most ex-
quisite. Drap d’etes, Henriettes, and
some of the finer grades of cloth, are
now the most used for these gowns, and
one model of fawn gray drap d’ete is cut
to cling rather closely to the figure on
the front and sides, the front of the
bodice so slashed that very often more
of the handsome guimpe beneath shows
than the drap d’ete, the guimpe being
made of Persian brocade in a medley
of soft, beautiful colors. On each side
of the skirt front, the seam is opened
and turned back, showing a. V-shaped
insertion of the Persian brocade. On
a. black drap d’ete, with guimpe of
black moire, these inserted paniers in
the skirt are omitted, but an old feat-
ure of the gown is a. long scarf-like
length of .black net, heavily jetted,
which goes over the shoulders and falls
to the very hem of the skirt. The close-
.fitting coat sleeves have a tiny moire
puff at the top Overlaid with jetted
lace straps, and attthe wrist'they are
finished with a falling frill of pleated
2chiffon, with a. ruffle of the lace above.
|
5, A Queer Fish. ,
E In the Pacific Ocean among the lsl-_
ands of Santa Barbara and in the lakes
of California there is a queer fish
which spends a. lazy life, floating on the
surface forjth‘e most part ofthe time
t and basking in'the sunshine, With part
of his body'out of the ‘water. It. is
called the molamola. by the natives,
, and the “mole” for “moon” fish by the
whites.» Unlike other fishes, it has no
tail in‘the proper sense of the word,
only a kind of fringe acting as a kind
of rudder. It is sometimes over ten
feet across the fins, and round as a.
bladder. Strange to say, it serves as a
floating island for large numbers of sea.
birds, especially gulls and cormorants.
to rest. upon and preen their plumage.
When chased, the indolent moon fish
dives like a, duck, to re-appear further
off. Nevertheless, it would be easily
caught it the flesh were good to eat.
but it is so exceedingly tough that it is
really only fit to dry in the sun to form
a substitute for india rubber balls.
._L.~A
For Afternoon Wear.
A dainty bodice is made up of a com-
bination of pale green flowered silk and
plain silk. It is arranged with a tight
fitting lining, the neck of which, back
and front, is covered with a yoke of
plain material, set in plaits; back and
front yokes being out without a seam
down centre, and each of the folds or
tucks run along previous to being laid
on the foundation. The lining bodice
hooks down the center, but the yoke is
brought across and fastens down the
left side.
The material is gathered to the yoke
front and back, and over the shoulders
is a piece. of passamcnterie, terminat-
ing at either end in a trefoil design,
across the front being sewn to the yoke
edge. The basque is worn inside the
skirt and finished with a silk belt.
l Tight fitting sleeves, with three chiffon
7 epaulets over the shoulder.
Ginger Pudding.
Cook two ounces of butter and three
ounces of flour together for six minutes
(taking care the flour does not acquire
any color), then stir in by degrees half
a'pint of hot milk, and continue stir-
: ring until the mixture is thick and per-
fectly smooth; sweeten slightly with
castor sugar and put aside until cool.
Then add four ounces of preserved gin-
ger cut into small pieces, two tab1e~
’spoonfuls of the syrup (or more if not.
sufficiently sweet), the yolks of two
well beaten eggs, and lastly the whites
whisked to a stiff froth. Pour at once
into a pie-dish lined with pastry and
bake in a quick oven-fo'rtrom twenty”
five to thirty minutes. '
l
3;...” f. . 4.2g. ' . ,"."3-.';'.' I 5‘ jay-ff? 5"“ ' ' .-' ,' " ."rw ; was! ‘f;§:~’
\.
Luck.
lucky, more especially if the front .13
towards you.
To, find a stone With a hole through it
is also considered good luck.
Black cats are said to bring luck to.
the» house they stray into. '
A mole on the side of the throat is
good luck.
The tingling of the right ear is lucky,
while the right eye imbing is a. lucky
omen.
If the right hand ltches it is said to
mean ‘money.
When the front teeth are set wide
apart it is a sign of luck and that you
will travel. ' .
It. is a'very prevalent idea that those
having much hair on their arms are
“born to be rich.” ‘ '
If the right cheek burns some one is
speaking well of you.
Long joints denote generosity.
To sit cross-legged is said to bring
luck.
When the blg toe is joined or partly
joined to the next one, as it sometimes
is, it is said to denote luck.
To turn your apron before the new
moon is to ensure good luck for the
ensuing month.
An emerald ring- is said to ensure
purity of thought.
The Romans used to say that if light—
ning shot from the East and returned
to the same quarter, after making a
circuit of the sky, it was a favorable
sign.
Swallows bring good luck when they
built in the corner of your house.
To wear your boots at the heel is
good luck, as it indicates that you will
save a great deal of money.
Dainty Pincuuhlon.
This is a good shape for an emery
cushion, which is useful to keep needles
free from rust, if their owners have
damp hands. A square of about five
inches must be lined with strong and
closely-made calico, into which the em-
ery powder is tied. The corners must
be cut off, and the top lined with silk
of a contrasting color, and arranged to
look like the petals of a flower. A
little piece of silk worked with black
silk to look like the interior of a poppy,
finishes the cushion.
The Ideal Hostels.
She must make you feel individually
that you are the favored guest. L
She. must make you feel perfectly at
home.
She must see everything, and yet
possess the art of seeming to see noth-
lug.
She must never look bored.
She must know how to get congenial
peoDIe together.
She must know how to keep conver-
sation always going.
She must never let anyone be slight-
ed or overlooked.
She must know when to ask the am-
ateur musician to display his or her
talents.
She must be perfectly unselfish about
her own pleasures.
She must remember that nothing is
so tiresome, so surely death to all en-
joyment, as the feeling that one. is
being entertained.
Stockings.
to consideration. It is a great tempta-
Eor evening use. During the day pock-
et your vanity, and submit to protect-
ing the feet from the cold by wearing
tion to wear thln’ones at all times,
éEEécially if they are embroidered, for
they look so much nattier and pret-
tier; but, my dear friends, keep these
warm woolen stockings or thick ones
Of some description. In the evening
the rooms are so much warmer than
in the daytime that there is not the
same. likelihood of cold being taken
then, and to wear thick stockings in
the evening might make one feel un-
aomfortably warm. If unable to drive
to evening entertainments, and neces-
sity compels going on foot, something
warm, such as gaiters should be worn,
which will prevent any chilliness from
the night air being felt.
New Spring- Coats.
The new spring coats are very jaunty
Llld varied enough in style to suit every
figure. They are close fitting in the
oack with loose box fronts or open
with revers turning back, which are of
satin covered closely with braid in
straight 'rows. There are strapped
seams and plain seams and coats with
belts, and the prettiest linings are of
liberty satin. '
Plaid Popular in All Materials.
Plaids now appear in ginghams and
claim a share of the popularity given
to the same designs shown in wool and
silk goods. Some pretty patterns are
seen also in organdies and lawns, and
in delicate tints of the same color as
well as in the real tartan.
“I see the critics, almost to a man.
are praising Pensmith’s latest book."
“Then they must regard him as being
too weak to be in any danger of get’
ting to the top by their holp.,"-——Cle=.'e.
land Leader.
01' the 20,000 Was‘HiI—IthL-m Govern»
ment clerks nearly one—third are wo-
men. ‘
To pick. up a. horseshoe is said to be.
Stockings should always be taken in-
ill}? "
1’ , L).
.‘l'l
He is new Cured, and He Thanks 60:!
and P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Rem-
edy, For it.
.Mr. George Briggs, of Moore. Okla,
suffered almost indescribable torment.
for three long years. Neuralgia held:
him captive. The right side of his face
was so badly affected that the slightest
touch would cause the unfortunate ,
man intense agony. For several weeks
he could open his mouth just wide
enough to be fed with liquid nourishfi
ment, and in this manner life was sus-
tained. Read the following extract
from his letter: “ Truth is stranger
than Fiction.”
NEURALGIA, CATARRH AND RHEUMA-
TISM COMPLETELY CURED.
George Briggs, of Moore, Oklahoma,
writes that 1’. P. P., Lippman’s Great
Remedy, cured him of catarrh, facial
neuralgia and rheumatism, after three
years of intense suffering. The pain
lay in his check bone and temple. down
the right side of his face, along his
upper lip, and from the slightest. touch
he suffered agonies forweeks at a time.
Could only open his mouth wide cnou g1)
to admit; a. teaspoon, and any acid in
his food would put him in torture. He
had a consultation of the best. physi-
cians in Texas, but all to no purpose.
Catarrh and rheumatism were also
causing him much trouble, until he
tried P. P. P; He says he is well and
will swear that. there are no cases of
neuralgia, catarrh and rheumatism,
no matter how chronic or how old the
cases are, that. P. P. P. will not make
a total cure of.
Mr. Briggs winds up his testimony
by saying he thanks God and our med-
icine, P. P. P., Lippman's Great Rem-
edy, for the great cure.
Kidney troubles, if. neglected, bring
about; serious and painful and very
often fatal results. P. P. P. removes.
the irregularities, and cures the dis-
eased parts.
Dyspepsia and indigestion, skin and
blood diseascs, can be speedily removed
by P. P. P., Lippman’s Great. Remedy.
Ladies, take P. P. P. and rid your
face of pimples, blotches. freckles,
yellow or muddy skin, wrinkles and
vulgar redness.
Sold by all drugglsts.
UPPMAN altos, Alp—«Emma, Sole Prop'n,
Lippman‘l Block, Savannah. (It.
LOO/1!. DIRECTORY. '
NORWAHE'. POLICE ll DEPARTMENT.
Chief, tiflomas Bradley; Captain,
Wall-«lee D: on.. He ldquarters Gazette
Bundlu.
—v—__-
SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE-
PARTMENT.
William Vollmer; Captain,
Headquarters,
Chief,
George W. Gladstone.
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 DEPAR'IK
- 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 Norwalk—Idbrarian, 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, Frederick R, '12 F. P., E. N.
Baldwin, Arthur H., 83 Wall, N.
Bean, Wright 3., 5 W. ave., S. N.
Benedict, George W., 25 W. ave., S. N
Bohnnnar'l, Chas. (l., 64 S. M., S. -N.
Bahamian, John Ga, 64 S. M., S. N.
Brown, F. 3%., 57 R5 verside ave., E. N.
Burke, W 3., Jr., Wash’n, S. N.
Burmell, FIancis It, 76 S. Main, S. N.
Clark, Arthur N., 17 S. Main, S. N.
Coburn, J. M., 55 S. Main, S. N.
DeWolfe, D. C., 64 S Main, S. N.
Dumortier, John, 9 Wash’n, S. N.
Fairchild, J. 3., Winnipauk,
Glines, W. 0., 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 Mam, 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 Gregory B. R., E. N.
Phinney, L. N., 26 W. ave., N.
Schavoir, Fredk., 9 Wash’n,-S. N.
Sharer, 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~
kineon, 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
H. Beard, West street, ’uncfinn North
Main and West avenr "
Swedish Bethlehem Cong—Pastor.
Rev. Otto Swanson, Riverside avenue,
. German Evangdlcal St. Peter’s-—
Pastor, «Rev. .th.» KohleryuNorth. Main
street, s.--N; - ' ‘ ‘ *
St. Paul's Episcopal—Rector, Rev. S.
B. Pond, East avenue and Church at.
and Chapel of Our Holy Savior, Berk-
ley street, N. . , - . -
Grace Protestant Episcopal—Rector,
, Junction Belden avenue and
Cross street, N.‘ .
Trinity Protestant Episcopal-Rect-
or, Rev. F. W. Norrls, Fan-field 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.
Henry C. Whitney, Main corner Maple
avenue, Rowayton.
African Methodist Episcopal—Pastor
Rev. 1. 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. u... ~, Van Zandt
avenue, E. N. -
Christian Union Association—West
Norwalk. ,
Union Church Society-Cranbury.
SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS, ETC.
Alphla Wheel Club, 51 Main N.
American Legion of Honor. 92 Wash-
lnxton, S. N.
g. 01.3 H., Division No. 1, 18 W9
. o E., Ladies’ Auxilia. . .
18 Wall, N. r?’ 4 '
A. 0. K., of M. 0., man...
Gazette Building, N. castle'
. O. K., of M. C., Palest'ne
102 Washington, s. N. 1 casue'
Arion Singing Society, Madison S N
gat'holic Céub, West avenue, N: .
. . ., isho McM h '
183mm, N. p a on Councfi.
. A. R., Norwalk Ch
Club, N. apter, Central
D. of H., Louis Lodge,
ton, S N.
Germania Saen erbund -
ington, S. N. g , 162 Wash
Hat Trimmers’ Association G
R.IRooms,dWashington, S. N.’ . A
mprove Order He taso
Washington, S. N. p phs,
. 0. R. M., Uncas Trib -
ington, S. N. e, 118 Wash
Independent 0. R. M. Schiller
10% Washington, S. N. Stamm
. of 0., Catholic Un'
Wall, N. 1011 Council, 20
E. 01138 111).. 118 Washington, S. N.
. o ., Olive Branch Loci .
Wgshington, s. N. g9' 83
. of G. E., Union Castle -
ington, S. N. ’ 83 Wash
102 Washing-
102
Knob Outing Club, Club House near _
Wilson Point
Naromake Gun Club, 9 Main, N.
N. A. S. E., 8 North Main, S. N.
N. P. U., Security Council, Gazet‘“
Building, N.
N. E. 0. P., P. C. Lounsbu
83‘ Washington, s. N. W LOdge'
. Norwalk Barbers’ Union, 66 Wash-
ington. S. N., 13 Main, N.
Norwalk Club, 63 & 65 Wall, N.
N. H. F. A., of the U. H. of N. A., 102
Washington, S. N.
N orwalk Hospital Assoc, 24 Leonard
Norwalk Lawn Tennis Club, Mott.
avenue.
Nor-walk Medical Assoc, 63 *
Wall, N. . & 66
Norwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff,
8. 113). AHLOSige’Hmo :Vashington S. N.
. . . ., umoldtLode,1
Washington, S. N g 02
'Painters’ and Decorators’ Union, 45
Wall, N. ‘
Pequonnock Club, 13 Main, N.
NPine Ledge Outing Club, Roton Poln-t
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. 0., Sherman Commander},
Gazette Building, N.
Central Club, 57 West avenue, N.
Woman’s Exchange, 57 West ave., \l.
MASONIC.
St. John’s Lodge, Masonic Bldg. N.
Old Well Lodge,, 29 S. Main, 8. 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.
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. O. 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.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Ponasus Council, Water, S. N.
Sherman Council, 126 Wash’n, S. N
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.
I. 0. G. T., Washington Lodge
Cranbury. '
Concord Division, Gazette B’l’d., N.
Minnehaha Division, 83 Wash’n, S. It
Rising Star Division, Crow’s Hall,
Rowaytnn
W. C. T. U., City Mission Room, S. I
S ENW. . T. U. City Mission Room
_——-_
G. A. R.
Buckingham Post, Wall, bl.
Buckingham. W. R. C..- '1. A. ”8.. Ha“.
Douglass Fowler Post, 5.35; Washing
ton, S. N.
Douglass Fowler Post, ‘6’". R. 63., 20
Washington, S. N.
“,0. S.‘ Ferry Command, 1J3 Washlm.
Mi. 8. N. . ; g: H
«a
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_, pay-V,
Norwalk Chronicler