‘ t
YELLOW FEVER llllGHT
Inhabitants Flee as ,theptDrieaded
Scourge Advances.-
MISSISSIPPI DEPOPULATED
Three Railroads Suspend Busines as a
Result of the Fever and the Disease
Is on the Increase. Alabama Qura-
amine Against Mississippi and Louisi-
ana-
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 10.——-The yellow
fever situation throughout the state of
Mississippi is assuming grave propor-
tions. The area of yellow fever has so
enlarged that infection may be said
to be general throughout the state, as
there is not a section that has not been
visited.
The inter-state railroads have prac-
tically suspended business and several
short lines are on the verge of a tem—
porary shut down due to the lack of
trade.
Twenty thousand or more people have
hurriedly left the state and are now
refugees in northern cities, eagerly
awaiting the approach of cold weath-
er.
The disease continues to increase ral
pidly in Jackson, the state capital.
Since September 27 there have been
forty-four cases there, of which twen-
ty-four were negroes. Only five deaths
have been reported since the beginning.
The weather for the past two days has
been considerably cooler . throughout
the state.
Jackson, Miss., Oct. 10.—In Jackson
the area of infection is increasing.
There is now one case within a hun-
dred yards of the state capitol. The
state board of health has issued an ap-
peal for aid from the general govern-
ment, the governor telephoning his ap-
proval from Brandon, where he is tran-
sacting public business.
Selma, Oct. 10.—The board of censors
or the committee on public health of
Dallas county, has established a quar—
antine against the states of Mississip-
pi and Louisiana.
ARMY CAMPS TO BE VlSlTED.
Investigation Commission Will Blake 8
Tour of Lnspection.
Washington, Oct. 10.—The war de
partment investigating commission ex—
amined two witnesses Saturday. They
were Dr. Griffin, who is in charge of the
Sternberg hospital at Camp Thomas, at
Chickamauga, and Captain Balbridge
a brigade commissary of subsistence at
Camp Cuba Libre, Jacksonville.
The commissioners have practically
decided to start on the night of Octo-
ber 16 for their rounds of the various
camps.
They will go either to Camp Meade
or to Jacksonville first. .
All the camps will be visited in suc-
cession, but the understanding is that
the- trip to Camp Wikoff will not be
made until some time in November.
Next week will be given largely to the
inspection of Official reports and to oth-
er statements which have been'furnish-
ed in reply to letters from the cimmis-
sion.
‘ Major Hersey was quoted as saying
that Mr. Wrenn of the Rough Riders,
as well as Mr. Tiffany, was dead. The
statement was an inadvertence, and
was due to the coupling of he two
names, and to the fact that Mr. Wrenn
was ill.
_______.___..__.
Health of American Troops in Cuba
Santiago de Cuba, Oct. 10.-——The gen-
eral health of the American troops is
now better than ever before. The re—
cent heavy rains have done much for
the health of the camps, although there
has been a slight increase of ordinary
fever, but all cases in the detention
hospital of yellow fever are convales—
cent and practically ready to be dis-
charged. The cooler weather is having
an excellent effect on the sick.
The troops stationed at San Luis .
have benefitted greatly by a change of
camp. General Ewers reports a reduc-
tion of sickness among his men from
seven hundred to thirty. The Second
immunes, at Altosongo, have only fif-
teen sick with light attacks of malaria
and‘dysentery.
The Cubans are making great prepa-
rations to celebrate on October 10 the
anniversary of the first outbreak of the
revolution of 1868, headed by Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes, for the expulsion
of the Spaniards after the revolution in
Spain. They are draping their houses-
With Cuban and American flags.
American business men are rapidly
multiplying in Santiago; various indus-
tries are being started and the pros-
pects for general mercantile pursuits
are good. ‘
Biz-moo Issues a Decree.
Havana, Oct. 10.—A decree of Cap-
tain General Blanco, dated October 5,
has been published. It provides, first,
that a full discharge be granted to ev-
ery enlisted man who has the right to
it and who desires to remain in Cuba;
second, for the transfer of the Second
Reserves of those who, possessing the
necessary qualifications, wish to remain
in Cuba; third, for the return to Spain
of those who may have previously lost
the right to a return passage. These
orders are looked upon here as being
important. Many men nOw in the
Spanish army will decide to remain
here, as there is a brighter future for
them in prospect in Cuba than there
would be if they returned to Spain.
A model commemorative of the bloc-
kade will be struck by the city of Ha-
' vana. A competition has been opened
for the best design.
Premier Sagasta’s Denial.
Madrid, Oct. 10.-.——Senor Sagasta, the
premier, denies that the United States
government consented to delay the
evacuation of Cuba and Porto Rico on,
account of the difficulties of the Opera-
tions. '
Carnegie After a Duke’s Estate
London, Oct. 10,—Andrew Carnegie is
negotiating for the purchase of the
whole Of the
k-‘ ‘ A. n.--
‘Louisville... 0 o 6 o 1
Duke of Sutherland’s es-v
A
, SPANIARDS STILL TARRY,
Slow to Evacuate Their Gan-l-
son in Porto Rico,
San Juan, de Porto Rico, Oct. 10.-—The
Amhrican forces occupied the towns of
Carolina and Canovanos on October 5,
They Are“
1'1” vam
“'"lemmgllllalul l
and Caguas was taken possession of .
by them the following day.
It is said that by-‘October 10 San Juan '
derPortO Rico, Rio Piedras and Baya—
mon will be the only places remaining
in the possession of the Spaniards. But
no informationis obtainable regarding '
the arrival of the necessary. transports
to remove the remaining 3,50 persons,
troops and officials and their families
who are to be sent to Spain.
The Spanish possession Of one-tenth
Of the island, including the capital,
which can be indefinitely prolonged by
Spain’s failure to furnish transports,
manifestly causes much inconvenience
to the Americans, who'occupy theoth-
er nine-tenths, as San Juan is of
great value as a main .point of distri-
bution. ' ' . '
If the Spanish do not take effective
steps to remove one garrison-now re—
maining, the formal delivery of the is-
land to the Americans and the raising
of the Stars and Stripes ‘Over San
Juan will be indefinitely postponed,
these ceremonies being dependent up—
on the Spanish evacuation.
It is believed that the American com-
missioners are making a strong effort .
to brin gabout the completion of the
transfer of the island to the United
States, apprehending that acts of vio-
lence may be committed by the island—
ers if the formal delivery does not
take place soon.
There are rumors of destructibn of
property in the interior, but few of the
reports are warranted. .
The condition of Senor Ariegui, cap-
tain of the civil guard at Bayamon,
who was stabbed on the night of Octo-
ber 4, is improving. All the persons ar-
rested on suspicion of being implicated
in the affair, with the exception of Dr.
St. Hall and one other, have been set.
at liberty. Dr. St. Hall and the other
prisoner, who is retained in custody,
declare that they are absolutly inno—
cent Of any connection whit the crime.
Four more American regiments and
four batteries of artillery will be sent
home, being replaced by newly arrived
troops. It is stated officially that there
is no yellow fever in Porto Rico. Mrs.
Gordon, wife of General W. W. Gordon
of the American military commission,
is here with her husband.
ON THE DIAMOND
Games Played Saturday
At Chicago:
St. Louis .......... 0 0 0 0 0—-
Cleveland......... 0 0 1 1 0—
Batteries, Sugden and“ Sudhoff; Crie-
ger and Frazier. Base hits, St. Louis
6, Cleveland 6. Errors, St. Louis 0,
Cleveland 0.
Second game:
Chicago..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0—4
St.Louis....2 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 0—3
Batteries, Nichols and Thornton; Cle-
ments and Carsey. Base hits, Chicago
8, St. Louis '1'. Errors, Chicago 3, St.
Louis 1.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphial 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 04—6
\Vashington. 0 0 0 0 O t1 0 0 0—0
Batteries, McFarland and Flfield;
Farrell and Weyhing. Base hits, Phil-
adelphia 6, IVash-ington 7. Errors, Phi-
ladelphia 2, Washington 5.
At Louisville:
22 4
10 3
l) 0 1 0—8
Pittsburg... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1
Batteries, Kittridge and Dowling‘.
Bowerman and Roseburgh. Base hits,
Louisville l2, Pittsburg 6. Errors, Lou-
isville l, Pittsburg 6.
How :he Clubs Siam]. _
Won. Lost. P.C.
Clubs.
Boston 99 45 .688
Baltimore .............. 93 50 .650
Cincinnati 90 58 .608
Chicago ................ S2 65 .552
Cleveland ... .. .. .. 79 63 .556
Philadelphia ........... 74 68 .521
New YO! k ............. 73 71 .507
Pittsburfj .. .. .. .. . . .. .. 70 74 .486
Louisville .............. 66 79 .455
Brooklyn 51 87 .370
Washington .. .. .. .. 50 97 .340
St. Louis ............... 3 109 .264
Want a Canadian Duly Retained.
Quebec, Oct. lO.~—Senat0r Fairbanks
and Senator Faulkner have left for
their homes and no further work will
be done by the international commis—
sion in Quebec.
Saturday a delegation of Canadian
i
.A.“
Large Crowd atthe Empire State
_ ' Celebration at Omaha.
DEPEW’S WEIGHTY WORDS
He Says the Exhibition Will Bring Noun:
Together Difi‘crent Parts of the Country.
When Nebraska Sllall Have Reached
the Age of New York the Populall'on oi
the United States Will be 200,000,000.
,Omaha, Oct. 10.—There was a large
crOwd in attendance Saturday at the
exposition with a fine delegation of
the Empire state’s representative citi-
zens, including Chauncey M. Depew,
Warner Miller presided at the formal
exercises of New York day at the Au-
ditorium, at which Mr. Depew was the
principal orator. Besides these Jacob
‘Amos of Syracuse spoke:
Mr. Depew spoke in part as follows:
“The great benefits which the world's
fair at Chicago conferred upon the
United States in acquisition from for~
eign countries and information to for-
eign governments, this trans-Missis-
sippi exposition at Omaha is vastly to
enhance in bringing nearer together in
better understanding of each other the
different sections of our own country.
This exhibition has increased in indus-
trial interest during every hour of our
war with Spain, and yet every pulsa-
tion Of its activities and every throb
of the hearts of its visitors have been
moved with patriotic prayers for the
success of our arms and intelligent un-
derstanding of the justice of our cause.
We have carried on a war with a for-
eign country, raised and equipped an
army of 250,000 men, and a formidable
navy; have won great victories by sea
and land, and yet, though our interests
and industries are so intimately con-
nected that a blow in any section of
the country is felt everywhere, this ex-
hibition has as serenely continued its
course as it has enthusiastically cele-
brated the deeds . of Dewey, Schley,
Sampson and Hobson, Miles, Shatter"
and Merritt. There could be no hap-
pier illustration of the boundless re-
sources of the United States, and its
power for peace or war.
,“FOI‘eign critics say Americans boast
Of the bigness of their country. There
is no use denying the fact; we are big.
We are not tpo large for a destiny nev~
or so manifest as to—day. Cuba is un-
der our protection and certain to come
under our flag by the voice of her peo—
ple. Porto Rico is ours; our foothold
in the Philippines will never be surren-
dered and the markets of the Far East
are inviting us to compete with the na—
tions of Europe for their trade. Big
as we are, the future is bigger with
duties; responsibilities and opportuni—
ties for our citizens. .
When Nebraska shall have reached
the age of New York there will be a
population of over 200,000,000 in the
United States. The English language
will be the speech of diplomacy and
the tongue of a quarter of the human
race. The United States and Great
Britain, having worked harmoniously
together. for a long period, will domin-
ate the world. Their rule and example
will be for the p7t:r...‘.ion of commerce
and the spread of civilization with its
requirements and benefits in Asia and
Africa.
“The war with Spain has unified our
country. The sons 'of the North and
the South, fighting side by side, and
under the Old flag, have effaced the
last vestige Of the passions of the civil
war. The young men of the farthest
west and its primitive conditions, lying
with their comrades from the circles of
the clubs and fashion in the East‘in the
trenches at E1 Caney and charging up
the hill and over the defences of San
Juan, have made the men of the West
and the East one by .the baptism of
blood.
“Venerable New York sends hail and
cordial congratulations to young Ne-
braska. Our settlement is 24 and our
sovereignty 90 years Older than yours.
Three centuries Of development under
original conditions and free institu-
tions greet this half century Of the
_ West, from the painted savage to the
leather manufacturers called upon the ‘
Canadian commissioners and asked
them not to change the present duty
upon American leather goods. The_y
stated that the American manufactur-
ers, on account of their superior ma-
chinery,. and better facilities, could
make leather goods much cheaper tha
the Canadian manufacturers. ~
Troops to son Ior’ Manila, Tuesday
San Francisco, Oct. 10.——The trans-
port Senator will probably sail on her
second trip to Manila to-day. It is un-
derstood that the Third battalion of
the Second infantry, and the Oregon
recruits will be selected to go, and it is
not impossible that General Miller and
his staff may also be sent on the Sena-
tor.
In the event of General Miller going
on the Senator, the command of the
regular troops will devolve upon Colo-
nel Funston of the Twentieth Kansas
infantry, who at present commands the
' Second brigade.
Minister for Congress.
Springfield, Mass, October 10.—The
Rev. Robert E. Bisbee, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Chico-
pee, has been nominated for Congress
by the Democrats of the Second Con-
gressional district. Only seventeen del-
egates attended the convention in this
city and the nomination was made by
acclamation. ‘
Patients from Porto Rico.
New York, Oct. 10.—The naval hos-
pital ship Solace, which arrived from
Porto Rico yesterday morning, brought
forty-six ill Soldiers belonging to regi-
ments, which are now serving or have
served in that island. '
China Protests to Russia.
Pekin, China, Oct. 10.—The Chinese
foreign Office has protested against the
excessive Russian escort, pointing out
that it is twice the strength of the de-'
tachments of the other powers.
W ”.... ———_—.____. __—-.—.
industrious citizen with a past and
present full Of cheer’ and hope. First
among the states of the republic in
population, prosperity, educational in—
stitutions, churches, productive power
and wealth, and commanding the re-
sources Of the continent through her
metropolis, the second city of the world
New York, owes it all to American lib—
erty and opportunity. It is her pride
and pleasure to attract' and welcome
the citizen of all the sister states. The
people of the South, the W'est and the
Pacific have found hospitable homes
in the Empire state in numbers great-
er than the population of many cities
in these sections.
“From Manhattan island and the
'banks of the Hudson invisible wires
stretch to distant places all over the'
land. They are burdened with messa—
ges of love and encouragement. These
fraternal ties, intertwining with the
bonds of patriotism and common inter-
est, bind our states together in one in-
,dissoluble union, and make us all one
people, of one country and under one
flag.” ‘
Sloane Still ,Winning
London: Oct. 10.—-Tod Sloane, the
American jockey, continues to be the
center Of attraction on the English
turf. His name is on the tongues of
all turfmen, and the money of a ma-
jority of them is placed on the horses
he rides.
'At the Kempton Park October meet-
ing Saturday he had five mounts and
never was worse than second.
Twice he finished in front and three
times he ran second.
Lee’s Corps to Be Reorganized.
Washington, Oct. 10.—General Lee
has been ordered .to reorganize the
Seventh Army corps, now under his
command at Jacksonville, so as to
make it consist of two divisions of two
brigades each.
Gen. Wheeler nt- Huntsville.
Washlngton, Oct. 10.—-General Whee-
ler has arrived at Huntsville, Ala,
where he will assume command of th
Fourth corps. ,
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GAzETTE
what Befell a Veteran, of
the Civil War Long Af-
.1
ter l-lis Discharge.
An old colonial soldier lying in a.
hospital improvised for the occasion af-'
ter the battle of Saratoga. was patient-
ly waiting until his time came for ex-
amination. When the‘ physicians sur-
rounded his humble pallet to probe for
a bullet in his chest, he opened his
shirt bosom, shut his eyes and said,
"I’m ready”, Neither groan, sigh or
cry escaped him, but as the probe
reached the piece Of lead he opened his
eyes and said: “Doctor, an inch deep-
er and you will find General Wash-
Ington.” In the Revolution and civil
War the American soldier withstood
hardships that almost equalled those
when Napoleon retreated from Moscow,
and Sir J ohn Moore retiredto Corruna.
Disease left its mark and shattered
the strong constitutions of the best.
No organ of the human body suffered
more than the kidneys, and veteran
W. R. Green, Of 44 Spring street,
South Nor-walk, engineer at Crofut'. &
Knapp’s hat factory, only echoes the
experience of thousands of his com-
rades, when he says “I was a boy'when
I enlisted in the army, and exposure
and hardship weakened me phy-
smallya In the factory we use under
the bOIIers about two tons of coal
per day, and as I do my own firing
I have to handle it. It was quite a job
fora, man who had trouble with his
kldneys, and I was always anxious to
get 'l‘ld of It. Slight urinary difficulty
set In, and as 'I noticedan advertise-
ment about Doan’s Kidney Pills curing
such cases I got a. box and took them.
After taking the first box my back did
not ache. lfelt so much better, and
the secretions were natural. I am
recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills to
the workmen in the factory.
Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster—Milburn CO., Bufl’alo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the U. S. ‘Remember
the name'Doan and take no substitute.
Dainty Accessories. -'
Fancy yokes, guimpes, or collar-
ettes are every where en evidence on
new summer gowns. Some of the most
dainty are formed of shee'r nainsook or
mull, in clusters of fine lingerie tucks.
with insertions and projecting edges
of Valenciennos lace. The tucked
guimpe extending into a narrow vest,
and showing inside the fronts of the
,silk or satin waist, is a very popular
bodice'arrangement. TO this guimpe
is added a collar band of nainsookfin
~minute tucks laid over white silk or
velvet ribbon, and trimmed all around
the top with a standing frill of Valeno
ciennes lace an inch or more in width.
There are also sleeve cuffs or inside
frills of the lace-edged and tucked
nainsook.
—r--. avg-...
Too Many Changes
“It's-hard to tell just What to do,"
. said the man who was sitting on the
' back porch in his shirt sleeveé.
“Yet one ought to get a start with
such brilliant prospects opening up all
over the world,” remarked the next
door neighbor, who was mending a
hole in the fence.
“Yes. But supposing I had gone to
the Klondike? I’d be so far away
now that I couldn't go and help de-'
velop Cuba. And'if I go to Cuba I’ll
miss a chance to go‘ when the next
rich territory opens up. There's no
use of tying to deny’th. This is a
hard life. '
And then he tilted his chair back
against the wall and went to sleep-'-
Boston Transcript.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
’3, using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
MERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a great surprise on ac-
count of its. exceeding promptness in
relievrng pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieyes retention of water, and pain ir .
passing it almost immediately. Sav
yourself by using this marvelous cure
Its use Will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk, Conn.
Envy not unbroken silence. for no
heartache can equal that which comes
when quiet. long and undisturbed. fol-
lows on the riot of happy, joyous child-
ish laughter.
GREAT EXC CEMEN. TO 'N
Over the remarkable 311 es b the
grandest specific of. 6 acre rcon
Celery King, which else as a. am ‘a "
laxative, stimulates he digestive ) -
gans, regulates the iver and k dneys
and is nature's great heals: and. health
renewer. you ave Kidney Liver
and Blood Disorder do II) do By but
call at our store for a fre" tr a pack-
age. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk Mrs.
Scott Williamson, Darien.
The most dependable servants 3will
get fractious when they discover that
the house is soon to be broken up
- In Warm weather
many sufferers from,wasting diseases,
we have. noticed fail rapidly. This we
believe to be due to the fact that the
patient finds greater difficulty in taking
such remedies as have been prescribed.
Especially is this true, if cod liver oil
has been administered.
we 35% pleased tosay changes all this,
as it contains no fat to upset the stomach.
It tastes delicious, and we know it cou-
‘ . tains a sulficient amount of the curative
principles of the cod‘s liver to' make it
a wonderful builder up. ‘ a
Special lVinol "representative.
EDWARD P. WEED.
1m Left on". so.
J tartan. 8. N.
Healhfulness -:
- ... ,- N [-1
.' ‘5 :1. .-
'lllll -_lllllllllllllllll :1»- . , i .
-.-lllllllllllllllllllllll‘_- of the bath depends largely On cleanliness: g
g -—mmm ll, ‘ofthebath tub. Court health and, slim
lllllllllll‘ll-I , “chews“: - I
. ill—W—lllllllll'lll ’ '
r/ '
. C 5 1’.
l5 ' \1 ,. , , 3... , V53
'5' ..- i" 0D Tori? ?
l". . Mame-mm ,
__l' g|l _ 1 for all household cleansing purposes. .
‘ l_ ‘_ Largest package—greatest economy. 3
ill '. .. Sold everywhere. Made only by '5.
g, ‘5 __ THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.
J . , -‘ - —. “. Chicago. St. Louis. Boston. A.
El , ' - I ‘ New York. Philadelphia. :
- “4- i -. -
NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Non-walk Fire Insurance Co.
-—-IN—- .
SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION~ SINCE"
1860. ~ _
g @ NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
S- - WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. ‘
Estimates cheerfully given. Large buildings a. s ecialt . Contracts tak '-
.n any part of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8p Cross-3y street. Office liln rt,
Wai treat, Norwalk, Conn. -:- .:- . .;. .;. ,.
LOGAL DIREOTORY A. 0. H., Division No. 1, 18 W".
____ - D. of 13., Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. w.
NORWAEs; POLICE DEPARTMENT. ISAWall, N-
Chief, Thomas Bradley; Captain, G ‘ 0' Knot M' C" P101199” Gil-SUB.
£22115» Econ. He idquarters Gazette aft? Emmi? 13- Pal -.
. ' ' 'l 0 ' u esti
um______ ' 102 Washington, 3. N. no Castle,
SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE- Arion Singing Society, Madison, S. N
P ARTMENT. - Catholic Club, West avenue, N.
Chief, William Vollmer; Captain, 0- B- L» Bishop McMahon Council.
George W. Gladstone. Headquarters, 18 W3“: N-
Haviland street. tlDb AN Rn Norwalk Chapter, Central
1 u , . .
‘NORWALK FIRE DEPARTMENT. D- of H-. Louis Lodge. 102 Was ‘ -
Chief Engineer, J. T. Prowitt; First tog. S N. . hing
Assistant Engineer, Fred. W. Smith; ermania Saenserbund. 162 -
Second Assistant Engineer, Thomas S. ington, S. N. W881)
Murray; Fire Inspector. George H. Al- Hat TrimmerS' Association. G. A. “I
len. R-IRoomS.dWashington, S. N. ‘
—-—-————-——— - mprove Order He ta 1,
SOUTH NORWALK FIRE DEPART~ , Wpslaington, s. N. p Bop 3' m
MEN'l‘. . . R. M., Uncas Trib .
Chief Engineer, Edward v. Baker; ington, s. N. e’ 118 WW]
First Assistant, D. W. Harford; Sec- Independent 0. R. M. '
and Assistant, George W. Bogardus; 102 Washington, S. N. Schiller Stamm
Secretary Department, Andrew J. K. of 0., Catholic '
Crossman. ' Wall, N. Union Council, 20
—:‘—_ K- 0f H': 118 Washin on
PUBLIC LIBRARIES. K. of P., Olive Braogcth €5,115; 8,
City of Norwalk—Librarian, Miss l Washington, S. N. ’3 ’
Dotha Stone Pinneo, 20 Wall N. K. of G. E. '
South Norwalk—Librarian, Miss ington, S. N. ' Union Castle, 83 Wash-
Angeline Scott, 103 Washington, S. N. Knob Outing Club Club House near
-—-—————— Wllson Point ' '
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Naromak - .
Allen, Lauren M., 15 Wash’n., S. N. N. A. S. 13G: livocllg’ ’nzaMaig’ N’ w
Allen, Sarah, E., Mrs. 11 New, E. N. N. p. U., Security Coudld’il 'GN' t...
Baker, Frederick R, 12 F. P., E. N. Building N ' “9
Baldwin, Arthur H., 83 Wall, N. N. E. b P P 0 Lo .
Bean, Wright B., 5 W. ave., s. N. 83 Washifigtgn 's N “31"“? Image-
Benedict, George W., 25 W. ave., S. N Norwalk Barbers” .U: i . '
Bohannan, Chas. a, 64 s. M., s. N. ington s N 13 n 011: 6° Wash-
Bohannan, John e.. 64 s. M., s. N. Norgval'k Club 13111, N- _
Brown, as. 57 Riverside ave, E. N. N H F A’ or'th 5" 65 Wall. N- ’
Burke, w 0., Jr., Wash'n, s. N. Washington "s N 9 U- H- of N- A. 10:
Bumcll, Francis E, 76 S. Main, S. N. Norwalk do ‘ 1th! .
Clark, Aithur N., “Mil Mainfis. N. '9 A3500» 44 Leonard.
Coburn, . M., 55 S. n, S. . ' '
DeWOlfe, D. 01,64 3 Main, 8. N. avlgl‘l’flwalk Lawn Tennis Club. Mott
Dumortier, John, 9 Wash’n, s. N. NO 5,3 ,
Fairchild, J. a, Winnipauk, w nr 1:“ Medical Assoc. 63 a: 65
Glines, W. 0., 59 Wall, N. N ’ - '
Gregory; James G., 5 W. ave., N. orwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff,
Higgins, Royal L., 55 W. Eva, N. '0 ' ,
Hitchcock, Dexter, 16 w. ave., N. 0- B-A~L°dge.100 Washington 5. N. ;
Hitchcock, Walter, 68 Wall, N. W - D- H- S» Humboldt Lodge. 10: .
Huntington, s. H., 129 Main, N. fishinstop. s. N , -.
Kennedy, John T., 18 s. Main, 3. N. Painters and Decorators’ Union. 45
McGonegal, G. H., 59 West ava, N. Wall, N. . ' .
Pardee, E. v. D., 35 N. Main, 3. N. , Pequonnock Club. 13 Main, N.
Peck, Eli J., 66 Gregory P. a, E. N. Pine Lodge Outing Club, Roton Point
.Pmnney, L. N., 26 W. ave., N. N- ' . ‘
Schavoir, Fredk., 9 Wash’n, s. N. Robert Emmet Club. 20 Wall. N. **
Sharer, Henry C , 1o Wash’n, s. N. S- A. R» Norwalk Branch. No. 5.
Smith, Edwin E., “Kensett,” N. Sons of St. George, Welcom.
Tito, v. G., 2 Burbank, s. N. Stranger Lodge, 13 Main streetfiN.
Tracey, William J., 23 W. ave., N. tOE‘Wén NCity Wheelmen, 83 Washing-
CHURCHES. . 0. U. A. M., Defender Council, N.
First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. Frank E. U. B. of C. & J., Of America, Nor-
Robbins, 71 East ave., N. . walk Local, Gazette Bldg, N.
First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. F. V. At~ U- 0- G,- C-. Sherman Commandery,
kinson, Main street, Rowayton. Gazette Building, N. '
South Norwalk Baptist—~Pastor, Rev. Central Club, 57 West avenue, N.
Richard O. Sherwood, 7 West ave. S. N. Woman’s Exchange..57 West ave. N.
First Congregational—Pastor, Rev.
Thomas K. Noble, corner Park and MASONIC.
Lewis streets, N. ' St- JOhn‘S Lodge, Masonic Bldg" N.
Congregational—Pastor, Rev. Gerald 01d Well Lodge,, 29 S. Main, S. N.
H. Beard, West street, "Inc'tion North Washington Chapter, R. A. M., M» 3
Main and West avemv sonic Bldg., N. ;
Swedish Bethlehem Cong—Pastor, Butler Chapter, 20 S- Main, 3- 'N- the
Rev. Otto Swenson, Riverside avenue, 0111113011 Commandery, K. '1‘., Ma
.E. N. , sonic Bldg, N. ,
German Evangelical St. Peter’s— _ 1
Pastor, Rev. Mr. Kohler, North Main ODD FELLOWS. ‘
street, S. N. Our Brothers Lodge, 16 Wall, N.
st. Paul s Episcopal—Rector, Rev. S. Butler Lodge, 130 Washington S N
B. Pond, East avenue and Church st. Kabaosa. Encampment 16 Wall .N
and Chapelqof Our Holy Savior, Berk- Colfax Encampment Sf‘N ' I
ley stree . . , . Eureka Rebakah ' ' .
Grace Protestant Episcopal—Rector. ington, s, N. Lodge, 130 Wash
‘ , Junction Belden avenue and Norwalk LOIEB. G. WHO. of 6 1“
Cross street, N. 83 Washington, 8. N. ‘ ° "
Trinity Protestant Episcopal—Rect- °
01'. Rev. E. W. Norris, Fairfield avenue FORESTERS OF AMERICA
corner of West street., S. N. Court Mahackemo 83 Wash’n S N
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal— Court Narruk Gazette B’l’d ’Nf ,.
Pam", Rev. Arthur J' Smith, East Star Of Columbia Circle 83 Washing
avenue corner Henry street, E. N. ton, S. N ’
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal—Pas ' - , '
tor, Rev. F. A. Scofield, West avenue ROYAL ARC ANUM '
corner M0“ avenue, N‘ Ponasus Council, Water S N.
Flrst Methodist Episcopal—Pastor. Sherman Council 126 Wash’ S N
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, West ave.,-S. N. ’ .. n, '
West Norwalk Methodist Mission— ‘ . " . ..
Pastor, Rev. Isaac B. Brown, West N. I TéEMgERI‘ANCélVEaSEggEIEfid ' 7‘
Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, Rev. Crénbdm ' " - n . '~ .4
Henry 0. Whitney, Main corner Maple . Concord Diviwn, Gazette B’l’d N
avenue, Rowayton. ' , Minnehaha Division, 83 Wash’n S. N .
African Methodist Episcopal—Pastor Rising Star Division Crow’s '15 ll
Rev. I. s. Sands, 15 Knight street, N. Rommel, ' a
St. Mary’s R. C.—Pastor, Rev. John . .
J. Furlong, West eve corner Chapel N :57 19V T6 Uvi: Géty (£55113; Roomfi EL 3.
St. Joseph’s R. C.---Pastor, Rev. J. .T s 1:q ' ' ' °' 3" SS 01‘ “‘0“
Winters, Music Hall, 3 N. ' ’ .
Advent—Pastor, j¢~"- .‘ Van Zandt G" A. R
avenue. E. N. Buckingham 13.0511. W. '~ 12....
Christian Union Association—West — all, N‘ ' - -.
Norwalk. , .. . ' N.Buck1ngham. W. R50. {1A. R... Ha
Union Church Society-Cranbury. to???“ Fowler P0595133 W 3 3b.:
SOCIETIES. ASSOCIATIONS, ETC. D’ou'glag, Fowle -. " .
Alphia Wheel Club. 51 Main N. Washington, 3.1 Nr' p03” W. .R' O" 26 "‘- .
American basic" of Honor. 92 Wash - 0. s. Ferry Command, 17.6 Washlns
. ___,.___ ...u'_;i_ J'Aiu l’fil. B. N- . "' “- I,“- ...-...“;
Norwalk Chronicler