SPORTS’ PARADISE.
CANADA’S GREAT AREAS OF VIRGIN '
FORESTS FILLED WITH GAME.
. Streams Full of Trout—Almost a Million
Square Miles of “Modal Land Open In
the Sportsman-—\\'lilch Can be Easily
‘, Reached.
On every hand one hears the ques-
tion propounded, “Where can good
hunting and fishing still be obtained?"
In 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 how readily
the answer would have come: “Seek
the Adirondacks.” To-day one would
rather say “Avoid them.” Why? Sim—
ply because they have become too civ-
ilized. So it is that as readily as we
formerly said the Adirondacks we now
say Canada. ,
A. P. Low, of the government Geo-
logical Survey, one of Canada's great—
est explorers, has made 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. Th'is’
expedition covers the ground fro-m the
head-waters of the East Main River
through Labrador to the Atlantic coast
at the mouth of the Hamdton 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, cbm'mencing 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. It lies be—
tween the Pelly and Mackenzie rivers
and 1is twice the size of England.
Reaching into this territory for sev-
eral hundred miles is the northern end
of the Rocky Mountains.
The next area is about half the size
of the one just mentioned—50.000 square
miles. 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 equals 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——abcut 32,000 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, Churchill
River and the west coast of Hudson
Bay. This comprises nearly 180,000
square mile-s, and is much larger than
Great Britain and Ireland. The great-
est and last of the are-as 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
Foundlan-d 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 will 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 IIlt. 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 of a 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 paperis probably
colored with chromate of lead. One
of the papers that always escaped is
light green—arsenical paper. So it ap—
pears that these 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-
: Book of Wealth.”
run hvuuiho GAZETTE.
THE BOOK 6F WEALTH.
Only Four Hundred Copies Published—
l’rloo 82.500.
Nobody but a millionaire can afford
to buy the edition de luxe of “The
The edition costs
$2,500, 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 preparationtwill be
ready for delivery during the next
year. It is not placed on sale in the
book stalls, for the prospective pur-
chaser might soil its silk binding and
its C’hina 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. As 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 Low-—all 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
thou-sand pages, divided into ten sec-
tions of one hundred pages each. Each
section is accompanied by ten water
colors, etchings and photogravures in-
c'ased in a portfolio. The text is em-
bellished with twenty-five hundred il-
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 the covers are lined with
white silk. I"
There willbe only four hundred vol-
umes of this work published. The first
one; hundred and fifty volumes com-
prise au edition de luxe. The Chicago
publishers call it the “Cygne Noira’
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
State formerly launched against
Roger Williams and the Quakers.”
Can any one doubt that human nat-
ure, as ordinarily constituted, will pro-
test against and successfully evade
such laws? WouldI it not be well in
discussing this subject to mention a1—
so that it was a question of taxation
that gave liberty to the American Col-
onies, and that the prfnciple 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 difierent
methods of authors and says of Bret
Harte: “He once ,told me that his first
line was always a cigar, and sometimes
two cigars. I reckon Walt Whitman
cauld 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, al-
. though 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.”
‘fI don’t find it ’zactly that way," said
Perry Patetic; but I know if my stor-
ies don't work I don’t eat."
NILLARD POPULAR WIT H AMER'CANS
or All English Acton. “'ho "visit Um
Midst.” He Seems In “'ear lie-r.
There is a right welcome visitor from
foreign shores in America, a. gentleman,
Edward S. Willard by name, who long
ago won our favor and has retained it
by his genial qualities and admirable
rat. Perhaps no other English actor
ever entered so fully into the goor will
of the American people.
This time Mr. W'illard brings two new
characters in addition to the familiar
but still unworn personages identified
with his former visits. One of them
is “David Garrick,” a character which
seems peculiarly adapted to his person-
ality and talents. Indeed the verdict
of other cities where Garrick has been
given by him is that if Robertson had
vritten the play to measure it could
not fit the requirements of Mr. Willard
better that. it does. In many instances
EDWARD S. WILLARD.
much surprise is expressed that the ac-
tor did not discover its fitness for his
role long ago, and all familiar with his
characteristics will undoubtedly echo
that sentiment. In addition to ele-
gance of manner, refinement of touch
and admirable poise, Mr. Willard pos-
sesses a quality which is Wholly apart
from the endowment of some comedi—
ans who have recently attempted this
role. His sentiment is manly, sincere
and full of genuine sympathy, and he
should, therefore, be able to'express
the most vital peculiarity of David
Garrick.
The other new character which he
holds in reserve is “Tom Pinch,” from
Charles Dickens' novel of Martin Chuz-
zlewit. The play in which this charac-
ter occurs is a dramatization of certain
incidents in the novel, bringing to view
the lovable, unselfish qualties of the
devoted Tom Pinch. While there may
be some lack of dramatic coherence in
this play there is no doubt that the5
central and subsidiary characters will
endow it with a. vital interest.
I
LIGHT-EYED PEOPLE AT A DISCOUNT:
,In Parts of South America a Man’s Life is
Not Safe Who Possesses Them. '
A correspondent states that in many,
parts of South America the Indians
are suspicious and very dangerous.
Some of them will trade with strangers,
but can never be relied on, while others;
iwill be friendly and have a fairly good'
,reputation in the matter of dealing
Lwith foreigners. But on one point all'
the tribes agree; they do not trust a
man with eyes like a cat. In many
‘light eyes is never safe, and the In-
places in South America a man with
'light eyes is never safe, and the In-
dians are apt to kill such a man on
;sight. If no present opportunity
‘should offer itself of gratifying this
prejudice, they will often hang around
:for days for the chance of disposing of
gthe intruder. It is related that not
long ago a. French trader was sitting
among some Goajlra Indians, discuss-
-ing business, when a party of the same
:tribe, who had been filling up with
mescal came along, and the cry was
'raised, “A man with eyes like a cat!
Let us kill him now.” There was a
scramble and a daring rescue, for the
:trader’s companions reached his side
only just in time—St. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
Frances Had a Mind of Her Own.
When Frances W'illard reached her
18th birthday, says the Boston “'0-
man’s Journal, she celebrated her ma-
jority by beginning Scott’s "Ivanhoe,”
a. book which her'father had forbidden
as he disproved of novels. In answer
to his stern remonstrance, she told
him that up to that day she had obeyed
him in the matter, but,, “Now,” she
continued, “I am 18, I am of age, I
am now to do what I think is right,
and to read this fine historical story is
in my Opinion a right thing for me to
do.” Her father was taken aback,
but he saw the funny side of the-mat-
ter, and, remarking that she was “a
chip of the old block,” made no further
effort to kep her from reading good
stories.
KAN SAS.
IN WESTERN
‘ Stranger - Ever :haye malaria out
here ‘2 _
Farmer—Not’s I know of; but we’ve
had Mary Ellen Lease, an’ Jerry Simp
son.
.._. . ... .- ....—_..__ -..._ __....-..__. ‘0. . ..
z
-._- ._.....’.‘L..'.a......_. _._.....f.-_.I...,.:..A.. ..
SUNDAY.
Dinner.-—-Raw. Oysters. Roast
Chicken. Cranberry Sauce. Mashed
Potatoes. Peas. - Celery Mayonnaise.
Wafers. Cheese. Orange Ice Cream.
Coffee.
THE. WEEKLY MENU. “a ..
MONDAY.
Breakfast.—Quaker
and Cream. Eggs. Creamed Pota-
toes. Corn Bread. Coffee.
Luncheon.—Cold Beef.
Oats. Sugar
Baked Po-
tatoes. Brown Bread. Apple Sauce.
Tea.
Dinner.—Vegetable Soup. Sirloin
Steak. Mashed Potatoes. Boiled
Onions. Lettuce. Tapioca Pudding.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast—Shredded Wheat. Sugar
and Cream. Hash. Toast. Wheat
Cakes. Coffee.
Luncheon.——-Pork and Beans. Gra-
ham Bread. Plain Cake. Prunes.
Cocoa.
Dinner.—~Potato Soup. Roast Leg
of Mutton. Mashed Potatoes. Par-
snips, with Cream Sauce. Water-
cress. French Dressing. - Wafers;
Chocolate Pudding. Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast—Oatmeal. Sugar and
Cream. Oranges. Lamb Chops
Rolls. Coffee
Luncheon—Cold Mutton. Tomato
Sauce. Bread ano nutter. Jelly Cake.
Tea. ‘
Dinner. -,_,— Tomato Soup. Boiled
Fish. Curry of Mutton. Potatoes.
Turnips. Celery Salad. Eclalrs
Coffee. ' .
THURSDAY.
Breakfast—Fruit. Hominy, Sugar
and Cream. Broiled Steak. Rolls.
Coffee.
Luncheon—Fried Hominy, Cakes.
Apple Sauce. Gingerbread. Pre-
served Ginger. Tea.
Dinner.—Green Pea Soup. Roast
Pork. Apple Sauce. Sweet Potatoes.
Macaroni. Lettuce Salad. Wafers
Cheese. Cream Puffs. Coffee. ‘
l
‘7‘,
FRIDAY.
Breakfast.—Fruit. Wheatlet, Sugar
and Cream. Poached Eggs. Toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon.— Oyster Pie. Brown
Bread. Cookies. Jam. Chocolate.
Dinner.—Spinach Soup. Boiled;
Red Snapper. Celery Sauce. Boiled
Potatoes. Parsnips. Watercress.
Peach Pudding. Coffee.
iprfl
SATURDAY.
Breakfast—Shredded Wheat, Sugar
and Cream. Liver and Bacon. Mut-
fins. Coffee.
Luncheon. — Scrambled Eggs on
roast. Mustard Pickles.' Brown
Bread and Butter. Preserved Cher-
ries. Cocoa.
Dinner.——-Vegetable Soup. Porter-
house Steak. Mashed Potatoes. White
Onions. Sweet Potatoes. Lettuce.
‘ French Dressing. Orange Float.
Coffee.
Pure Candy Good for Children.
The weight of opinion is in favor
of a. moderate amount of good pure
candy eaten by children with or soon
after their food,'.and that. it is not only
not in the leastdetrimental, but is pos-
ltively beneficial.
sweets manufactured out of injurious
compounds that' have drawn upon the
practice the odium of medical men.
Pure sweets contribute valuable force
to the human system, and need not
be feared. A Chicago physician claims
that one can scarcely eat too much
pure chocolate. Now, if this authority
would only go a little further and tfil
us how we are to know the pure fro.
the impure, a great burden would be
'ifted from many mothers who are anx-
ious to do right and yet are equally
anxious to contribute to their chil.
ircn’s happiness.
‘I
Handsome Theatre Cor-age. “I
The styles in theatre waists are even
more varied than in shirt waists, and
are as richly trimmed as ever. They
have not taken the severe shape which
was promised, so that the blouse and
surplice effect still remain. Revers are
I1150 much seen, and enjoy the height
of favor.
A novel treatment of bodice trim-
ming is shown in the illustration. The
corsage is made of silk, trimmed with
lace. The simulated guimpe is of the
silk, tucked on either side lengthwise,
the center panel being of fine lace in-
sertion and tucks. The epaulettes and
fevers are of the lace, stiflly interlined,
and faced with silk. Sleeves of lace
and silk, with silk puff at shoulder.
Airing Spare Rooms.
Rooms which are not contantly used
aften get too little fresh air, and they
nave, therefore, a somewhat unpleas-
ant, close odor. When possible, the
windows should be opened every day
in fine weather, or at least twice a
week; and occasionally the beds should
be turned out, the mattresses being
thrown back so as to allow of a free
current of air through the bedding. and
the blankets and pillows should be
placed on chairs near the windows.
The drawers and wardrobe in a spare
room should be left a little open. This
will prevent their getting a slightly
musty smell, which is peculiar to fur-
niture of this description when shut up
’or any length of time.
Old Gothoof (savagely): “What's
hat? You mean to tell me that you
ove my daughter for herself alone?”
Young Hardupp '(trc—mulously): “Y-
ves, sir; but I think I could l-learn to
-love you t-too, sir—in t-t-ime, sir."
Golf can positively be traced in S ot-
tish history back to 1457. and it is be-
lieved to have been played much ear-
lier even than that date.
It is the cheap .
I H. Beard West street,
/,/
lYSPEPs
mph
Weakcned One Man’s Constitution
Until It Brought Him to
Death’s Door.
Mr. James S. Harrison, awo11-known
and highly respected citizen of move
land, 0., was for years a sufferer from
dyspepsia and general debility, and in
his weakened condition, resulting from
the above causes, he had the additional
ill-luck to fall a. victim to malaria. from
this complication of disorders. Mr._
Harrison‘s condition was becoming very
serious, when he commenced to take P.
PI P., Lippman’s Great Remedy. Its
effects were' marked and immediate.
Read his letter to us. Its earnestness
is apparent:
GENTLEMEN: For the benefit of all
mfiering from dyspepsia and general
debility I beg to submit my testimonial
as to the efficacy of your P. P. P., Lipp-
man‘s Great Remedy, as a positive
cure for all the distressing complaints
from which I suffered.
My system was also full of Malaria
and my condition was growing very
serious; .1 had no appetite, was losing
strength and was completely broken
down in health, but now my health is
completely restored, and I can eat. like
a. field laborer, without the slightest
fear of any serious results.
I take great. pleasure in telling the
world that P. P. P. did the grand work
of restoring me to my accustomed
health. Yours truly,
JAMES S. HARRISON,
Cleveland, 0.
If you get up feeling tired and stupid,
P. F. P. should be taken—it. will make
you feel well.
P. P. P. cures .eczcma, that tortur-
ing, itching disease of the skin and
blood. If your blood is kept pure. you
will not be disfigured with pimples,
boils and blotches.
P. P. P. is the deadly foe and van
quisher of rheumatism. Its effects are
Immediate and lasting, and it -not. only
relieves, but. permanently cures.
Scrofula, which is hereditary and
deep-seated in the blood can be cured
by l’. P. P. It is _the one and only posi-
tive cure for this dread disease.
Sufferers from kidney troubles find
Immediate relief when they take P. P.
T. as it cures all irregularities and re-
stores to nature her proper functions.
sold by ai'i—«i'ruggim.
UPPMAN altos, ”Emma. Solo Prop'fl.
Uppmon'l Bl ck, Savannah, Ch.
‘ LOO/IL DIRECTORY.
Nonqu POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Chief. {flames Bradley; Captain,
WallaceRnn. Hldqqarters Gazette
Bani... -
SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE-
PARTMENT.
Chief, William Vollmer; Captain,
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 DEPAR'I'--
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—Librarian, 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, Fnaderick B., 12 F. P., E. N.
Baldwin, Arthur H., 83 Wall, N.
Bean, Wright B., 5 W. ave., S. N.
Benedict, George W., 25 W. ave., S. .N
Bohannan, Chas. G., 64 S. M., S. N.
Bohemian, John G-., 64 S. M., S. N.
Brown, F. I}.,'57 Riverside ave., E. N.
Burke, W J., Jr., Wash'n, S. N.
Burllloll, Francis T., 76 S. Main, S. N.
Clark, Arthur N., )7 S. Main, S. N.
Coburn, J. M., 65 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. 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 Main, N.
Kennedy, John T., 18 S. Mam, S. 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.-\‘., 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. 1‘
Tracey, William J., 23 W. ave., .l.
‘ “"“CHURCHESJ .
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.
Ric?“ rd 0. Snerwoodfl West ave. S. N.
Fir t Congregational—Pastor, Rev. ,
K. Noble, corner Park and
reets, N.
Congr 2unction North,
Main an West svem'
rational—Pastor, Rev. Gerald: -
Swedish Bethlehem Cong—Pastor.
I
I Q
Re;i Otto Swanson, Riverside avenue, ‘
.German Evangelical. St. Peterls— I
Pastor, Rev. Mr. Kohler, North 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, Norris, Fairfleld 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. Kevanagh, 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 ave. corner Chapel N.
St. Joseph’s R. C.—-Pastor, Rev. J. .T
Winters, Music Hall, S. N.
Advent—Pastor, «m— ~, Van Zandt
avenue, E. N. *
Christian Union Association—West
Norwalk.
Union Church Society—Cranbury.
SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS, ETC.
Alphia Wheel Club, 51 Main N.
American Legion of Honor. 92 Wash-
ington, I. N.
3. of. 11:31., Division No. 1, 18 W3
. o ., Ladies’ Auxili . l.
18 Wall, N. am A
,A. 0. K., of M. 0., Pioneer
GaAzette Building, N. casue‘
. 0. K., of M. C., Palesti
102A~Washingtom s. N. -ne Cfisae’
rion Singing Society, Madiso
gatgolgz Club, West avenue, N: s. N
. . ., Bisho McM h '
18 Wall, N. p a on Council,
D. A. R., Norwalk
Club, N.
D. of H., Louis Lo 2 '
ton, S N. dge, 10 Washing~
Germania Saen erbu d
ington, S. N. g n ' 162 Wash-
Hat Trimmers’ Association
R.IRooms,dWashington, S. N.' G. L
mprove Order He ta
Washington, S. N. p sophs,
I. 0. R. M., Uncas T ' -
ington, S. N. ribe, 118 Wash
Independent 0. R. M. Scth
102 Washington, S. N er Stamm
K. of 0., Catholic
Wall, N.
K. of H., 118 Washington S N
K. of P., Olive Branch ’ . .
Washington, s. N. Ledge' 83
K. of G. E., Union 0 -
ington, S. N. astle, 83 Wash
Knob Outing Club, Club H
Wilson Point ouse near
Naromake Gun Club, 9 Main, N.
§. A; SfiE" 8 North Main. S. N.
. . ., curit C "‘
Building, N. y ouncil, Gazer
N. E. 0. P., P. C. Lounsbu
83NWashington, s. N. W Ladge'
. orwalk Barbers’ Union, 66 W -
ington, S. N., 13 Main, N. - ash
Norwalk Club, 63 & 65 Wall, N.
N. H. F. A, of the U. H. of N. A., 102
Washington, S. N.
NNorwalk Hoopltal Assoc, 24 Leonard,
Chapter, Central
102
Union Council, 20
Norwalk Lawn Tennis Club, Mott
avenue.
Norwalk Medical Assoc.
Wall, N. ' 63 & 66
S ligirwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff,
g. 1135 AfiLoggehloo IWashington S. N.
. . . ., umoldtLod
Washington, S. N - go, 102
ainters’ and Decorators'
Wall, N. Union, 45
Pequonnock Club, 13 Main, N.
NPine Lodge Outing Club, Robon 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 Commandcry.
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, S. N.
Washington Chapter, R. A. M., Ma.
sonic Bldg., N.
Butler Chapter, 26 S. Main, S. N.
Clinton Commandery, K. T.,
sonic Bldg, N.
Ma
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.
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. N
. Rising Star Division, Crow’s Hall
Rowayton
W. C. T. U., City Mission Room, S. E
Y. W. C. T. H., City Mission Room
S. N.
G. A. R.
Buckingham Post, Wall, ll.
Buckingham. W. R. 0., '1. A. R... Ha'
Douglass Fowler Best, 5.."1- Washing
ton, S. N.
Douglass Fowler Post, ”'2 R. (1., 21‘.
Washington, 8. N.
O. S. Ferry Command, $3.3
Washing
”-
inn. 8. N
Norwalk Chronicler