‘ made...» '
' Were stopped. and
. ,tliousand. .
" . necessary ,-when Santiago
. .i' 3 . "Q.
- ‘ AL...‘ “
fl}. .—. than”
CHANGE Ii art‘ilSilz'OR-lES'ANl‘)GEQGRA.
’ PHlES Cheese BY THE WAR.
ta;
.......
p ,. .‘ n- .‘ '.
' Printing Press e3” W‘Orking Night and Day
'VCreate a Supply That ’Would Ma ke‘the
Capitol Look Almostyiko'ggMole Hill
,In Comparison. 2‘ ’, .
So far, this year has, been a‘ busier
one among those W116 write, edit and
publish school historiesTand geogra-
phies than any since the close .of, the
civil war. ‘For this has beena yearsof
mistory making; and the. history has
been of the son‘tr'that change maps... .
The publishers began to soothe
probability. Of a busy summer in. mild-
.winter. ‘ ' 5W . 'en' .the Maine “'an blown .
up these probabilities became certain-
ties. That disaster required no change
in geographies, however, and,'_ in the
_circums_ta_nces,’ none was made then in
stile-histories;- Had the ship’s destruc-
. . _tiou__c6.ime,;§t the beginning of, a;_,reg-_
- 'ularzjischool «year, however, instead of.
near its chSe, there would haveofbeén
agreat overhauling. As it was,";_noth-,
‘ing was done till“ the breaking out of
the war. Then the plates‘of everyone
of the United States school histories
' were revised to suit the facts.
The-expense was not excessive in
thef‘case of anyone history, since it
involved as a rule the preparation.
. type setting and electrotyping of no
more than a page or two 'of “matter,”
and in some elementary histories only
, a few lines.- ‘But in the aggregate the
outlay must have been considerable,
for there. are more than,100,United
States ‘Schéol ’histories on . the market...
a singlepuhlishing house in New York
having “26... ' . _ .
As soon asthe beginning of the war
had been thek'ed‘onto the ehd of the
histories thii‘iplates‘iwere put on; the
presses and the printing of the regu-
lar summer editions was begun. This
is the ordinary custom with school
book publishers, Who must, of course.
be well stocked up with thousands of:
new books for the beginning of, every
fall term. But the courSe of event-its
was hardly'expected to run as smooth-
ly as usual this summer, .. and instead
of starting’tlie‘presses for a straight
away run until near the close of Au-
gust. it Was generally .understood that
yet another edition might need to he
fell the presses
the plates taken
off. ' The additions and corrections
then to be made were considerably
more important than-the earlier ones.
In some cases several pages had 'to be
entirely recast. Itbeing inexpedient to
increase the size. of the books—this
vould involve great inconvenience
and a disproportionate additional ex-
pense in,~ paper, press work,~etc.,—-—there
had to be much compression in order
to get the new matter in and that. of
coursei'scta small army of editors and
condensers at work.
Théy’Worked rapidly, however. and
wlieumweek had rolled round the his-
tory presses were grinding again.
'l‘lmusdndsot‘books had been printed
and bound in the meantime. however.
iii-which no mention was made of the
surrender“ For these books the pub-
lislzcrsprii‘ited single additional sheets
or supplements. which were afterward
pasted in. thus bringing all the sum-
mer’s output so far up to date. Owing
to the, delay that had been expel-lone.
ed. the presses whenstarted again
Were driven rather harder: than cus‘
topiary. But the rush of; press work
did not last long. Spain. cried for
mercy sooner than the publishers ex-
pected. and: when that cry came the
presses were stopped again and the
editors and condensers addressed
themselves anew to the task of revis:
ion. At the same time new supple-
ments had to be prepared. to take the
place of those inserted a few days be
fore which now Were destroyed by the
When Santiago
U
' Some of the publishers got a little
nervous while the negotiations that re-
sulted in the protocol were pending.
for fear the delay would be so great
as to render it impossible to complete
the third edition in time for the 0pm-
ing of the schools and some 'Were
obliged to continueprinting ' without.
any revision. In most cases, however.
"the second stoppage of j the presSes
' lasted until the protocol was signed.
'Tens of thousands of'pupils, therefore,
“found a complete, though much con-
densed. synopsis of the Spanish war in
thebody of their histories when they
».’~beg.au work' this fall, and hundreds of
'p‘thous‘ands found virtually the same
' At,
». ve‘least one concern furnishes the«addi-
- , tional leaf free to all requesting it who .
'.'. own old copies of the United States
'j '{histories it publishes.
synopsis pasted in at the back.
Changes in'the geographies seemed
fell, but
, they were-slight» and ”Glam-1:61.141" to
. :the maps $2“ng
- works in Which map
,“ *lliihograph- were out.
the _West Indies.
..When the‘protocol was signed’zand
Spain virtually gave up both Cuba and
Porto Rico more extensive changes
were necessary both in the color blocks
and the insertion of lettering showing
that these islands now belong to the
United States. , '
. In the aggregate ,the geography
changes involved moge expense than
the history changes, text as well as
maps having to be revised in all save
the most elementary :books; Besides
there are many more geography text
books than histories, a,,','single New
York house publishing” nearly 100
be made.
Map-changing is mubh less. expen-‘
sive now-a-daya, however, thanit Was
in the sixties. Then, althoughi all ge-
ography maps were printed from lith-
ographic stones, they,had first to be
"laboriously engraved on copper. After
_a map had been engraved a careful
'-“proof”.was taken and it was trans-
ferred to the stone, for printing. the
”copper plate being kept from which to
"take new and fresh proofs when the
When changes
soon more.
changes had to _
" more necessary, they were, always‘made. , ,
' ,'-.‘ U - 'l- . XII-ff. . \ ' ._ . lam‘n.» - I, I 4 y .. , _ . .- . 4 ‘ ‘/ V I l . V ‘ i
in the plate. it being impossible told-
ter a. lithograph. , -
t The ‘old combination of engraving
and lithographing is still adhered to-
by most English and European map
publishers, but in the United States
the,“wax process” is now employed
almost ”universally. This process is
simple, quick and comparatively ineX<
pensive. A Smooth plate of metal is
coated evenly’gwith wax, the lines of
the map are scratched through the
wax, exposing the metal,’the lettering
is stamped through with steel type
and the plate is suspended in a regu-
lar clectrotyping bath. The result is a
“shell” showing lines and lettering in
raised or relief lines. The shell,
”backed up,” makes a plate which can
be used alongside of type in an ordi-
nary press. .When_ changes are neces~
away andia new section of, plate is
made and soldered in. Unless the
changes are too extensive, is is possi-
ble‘to revise a “map by this process in
a single day. and thus map revision
may be introduced in the middle of an
edition Without‘any great or annoying
delay. ' .
No data are at hand from which to
compute the cost of the changes in his-
tories or geographies which have been
made necessary by the Spanish war.
but it has certainly run well up into
the thousands. and there is likely to
be more history making soon. more
changes will probably be necessary
before the end of the year. Some no-
tion of the total expense involved may
be gained from the statement that the ->
publishers of a well known encyclo-
pedia had to expend $30,000 in the ty-
pographical correction made necessary
to bring the statements in the work
into line with the figures of the cen-
sus of 1890. -
~ It should he'understood. however.
that little of the expense of the recent
changes in school histories and geog-
raphies falls on the purchasers. It
has to be borne by the publishers.
whose charge for a revised text book
brought down to date. In some cases
old books. will probably be discarded
for new editions. but the total per--
centage of geography and history sales
from this cause is expected to be only
a small percentageof the Whole.
Although this year’s changes have
been and will be more extensive than
usual. there is no year that school
book publishers are not put to some
expense of“ this sort. Big concerns
keep a staff of men constantly on the.-
watch for news from all over the
world. thenever an explorer finds a
new mountain. lake or river: _when-
ever there is a straightening of a boun-
dary line due to war or diplomacyz'
whenever some Arctic traveller makes
a new “furth. est north" mark. the
maps and histories ,nre overhauled.
Whenever a national election is held
or a sWeeplng change is made in the
currency laws. or an important treaty
is negotiated, the histories have to be
revised. The discovery of gold in the
Klondike region changedthe maps of
Northwest, America". The annexation
of the Ha‘ivailan' islands made it nec-
essary to insert the line “Belong to the
United States” in the maps and to in-
terpolate a few lines in all the histo-
ries: ‘
The people of the United States
spend about ten cents a year for each
man. woman and child in the country
on schoolfbooks. In 1897. then. the
outlay was- about $7,500,000. IhAtwo
years cnopgh is paid for school books
to build a~Brooklyn bridge. In. one
year the'outlay would equal the ex-
pense of building two battle ships.
__._.c—...
CURIOSITY SEEKING.
“I am glad I brought my camera
with me; one meets such awfully
queer sights down by the seashore."
The Same One.
Dixon—I" don’t believe young Spraggs
is.
Mayson—Perhaps not; but I have no.
ticed that he has a suit of clothes for
every day in the week.
Dixon—Is that so? Why, he always
had the same suit on everystime Lmet
him. ~
Mayson—Well, that’s the one.—Tid
Bits. '
A six-year-old, while visiting at the
house of a friend, accidentally tripped
and fell down about six of a flight of
stairs. Running to the little one’s as-
sistance,'Mrs. B., after picking, the tot
up, asked: . 4 ’ .
.“Did you hurt yourselrudear?” ,
“No—no’m," she replied sobbingly.
“How. many steps ' did you fall
down?” , . t ,
“I d—don’t k—know. I did—didn’t
k—ka—count them.” 3 :
4-.
I.
sary the part to be changed .iS cut‘
is necessarily the same as for one not. '
. father.
’too.thin a subterfuge.
is half so extravagant as people say he ‘
" came.”—Chicago- Inter-Ocean.
THE TAR’S DAUGEI EB
' “I was ‘shipmaites’ for six years with
old Tom Ravenwoo‘d, one of the best
known of the knotty, hard-swearing
and heard-fighting gunners’ mates of
the old navy,” said a man who put in
a long stretch asva ship’s writer in
the navy. ' ' '
“Tom couldn't read or write, and, as
my billet in the navy was a clerical
one, I used to attend to his corres-'
pondenc-e for .him. His correspond-
ence consisted entirely of letters to his
daughter, who was in a convent in
Mississippi. The child was about
fouiiteen years old when I first became
a shipm'aite of Tom’s and began to
write his letters to her, and 'he had
not then seen her for over six years.
“On the foreign stations old Tom
used to come aft to my office on the
berth deck, after an American mail
had arrived and been distributed" to
the men aboard, and get me to read
to him the little bundle of letters that
always reached him from his little
girl. I found it interesting [to trace
the development: of the child’s mind
as exhibited in these letters. At first
they were childishly bland and com-
monplace, but as the years went on
they grew more womanly and clever
and filled with the thoughtfulness of
a tender nature, and after awhile, as
the girl passed into womanhood, they
became simply beautiful specimens of
the epistolary art—sweet and frank,
and filled with vaifeetion for the rough
old tar, and longing «to see :him—for
she barely remembered him.
“The girl was bitterly disappointed
when, three years after I began to
write her father’s letters to_-her, he
announced that he’d shipped over, as
he .had, for another three-year cruise,
and that he wouldn’t see 'her for three
years more; and, he added, he would
then for certain, sure. We switched
.to the Mediterranean station for that
three-years' cruise, and the time
passed rapidly enough. The young
woman had been sent to another edu-
cational institution, and she looked
forward to the day when she could
clap eyes upon her old blue-jacket
father. About a year .before the
wind-up of the cruise the old man
asked 'herto send him a photograph
of herself, but she begged off, saying
she wanted, when she met him, to see
if he dVOllld know her.
“ ‘Mayhap,’ said the old man to me,
‘t‘h’ little one’s growed up a bit plain
like and don’t want to send the pic-tur
of a plain gal to her old dad~as if that
’ud make any difference to me.’
“Well, our ship pulled up at the
Brooklyn .nav’i7 yard just two days be-
fore the old man’s time was out. His
daughter was to meet him across the
way in New York. ' There was a big
crowd of the relative; of the officers
and men aboard at the yard dock
when We pulled alongside. VVlhen’ the
plank was thrown out they flocked
.alzo-ard. Old ”Tom Ravenwood and I
stood at the break of the fo’c’sle,
watching the people coming aboard,
neither of us expecting anybody. A
tall and very lovely young woman of
about twenty stepped lig-hitly up the
gangwa‘y. She was such a thorough-
bred in appearance, and so singularly
beautiful besides, that the officer of rtihe
deck bowed and scraped to her, think-
ing she was come aboard to see one
of the officers aft. The young woman
looked about in a bewildered sort of
way, and then her eyes caught sight
of old Tom, with his sleeves rolled
up, shoWing the tattooed crucifixion
on one knotted forearm and a Japan-
ese dragon on the other. The' girl Ihad
had a tintype, taken years ago, of her
Well, it was surely'enough
an affecting thing to see the light that
leaped into the eyes of that. superb
young woman, and to see her glide like
-a flash up forward—to the surprise of
,the officer of the deck—into the lump-
' muscled arms of old Tom Ravenwood,
gunners’ mate, The scene broke all
' hands up, I can tell you that. The fol-
‘ lows
standing around all coughed
foolishly and in a choked sort of 'way
and looked OH in the other direction._
As for the old man, after he had held
his daughter in his arms for a_ minute
or so~looking as embarrassed, and
yet happy, as a man could look~said
to me, knuckling at this clear old eyes
and trying to pry ihi‘ms-elf loose:
“ ‘Look a-h-ere. mate, jest you keep
an eye on, this bit 0’ cargo for .me fur
half a minit, will ye. onitil I la y below
an’ see about them amunition his-ts?’
“Burt. the ‘ammunition hoists‘ were
The old man
didn’t want to make a" show of him-
s-e-lf.”-——Washin:gton Star.
How He Mad. Himself Get Up. ’
The Duke of Wellington slept on an
iron camp bedstead eighteen inches
wide, and argued that “when a man
wan-ts to turn over it is time to turn
out.” Edward ‘Everett Hale quotes
this remark of the Duke in- the “Ten
Times One Record,” and. takes issue
with lhim. “The principle is Well
enough," says Dr. Hale, “but I think
the detail is wrong. Sleep is far too
important to be made uncomfortable.”
Dr. Hale goes on to tel-l of various in-
geniou-s devices for automatically
waking a sleeper. A friend of his
fixed his alarm so that at the foreor-
dained moment the bedclothes were
dragged from the bed. . The same
gentleman found another contrivance
which worked better. “The alarm
struck .3 match, which lighted the
lamp w-hicl; boiled the water for Ros-
siter’s shavm'g. "If Rossiter'stayed in
bed too long the water boiled over
upon his razor and clean shirt and the.
prayer-book his mother gave him and
Coleridge’s autograph and .his open
pocketbook and -all- the other pre-
cious things he could put in a basin
underneath when he went to bed, so
he had’t‘o get up before that‘ moment
TH E it v EN IN G GA Z :15 TI‘E
_ m nonli.‘
Everybody-in .Norwalk is
Eligible.~ "‘7 ‘
Old people, stopped with suffering.
Middle age, courageously fighting it.
Youth, protesting impatiently.
Children, unablevto explain it.
Baby crying, can’t tell why.
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a. little backache first;
Comes when you catch a. cold or
strain it. ,1 -‘
Don’t neglect. a bad back. . .
Backache is the first step of kidney
. trouble. .
Many complications follow.
Urinary difficulties,diabetes,Bright’s
disease. , .\
Dean’s Kidney Pills cure backache.
. Cure every form of kidney ill.
Plenty of N orwalk proof that. this is
so.
No need. to read statements from
people in Norwalk, Ohio, Norwalk,
Conn., furnishes, enough of proof.
Read this case: Mrs. Clune, of 58 Bel-
den ave., says: “,My daughter is an
employe at Hutchinson, Cole & Co.,
and her work has told upon her phys-
ically, the trouble manifesting itself in
pain in the small of the back, and a. '
weary and tired feeling. We thought
Doan’s Kidney Pills might. help her,
and I got a. box at. Hale’s drug ' store.
They cured her. I have no hesitation '
in heartily recommending them.”
Dean’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster——Milburn Co.. Bufialo N. Y.,
sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name Dean’s and take no substitute.
A Wonderful Church Choir.
In the choir of St. Peter’s, at Rome,
there is not a female voice, and yet
the most difficult oratorios and sacred
music written are rendered in such a
manner as to make 0 to think Adelina
Patti is loading.
The choir is composed of sixty boys.
They are trained for the work from
the time they get control of their vocal
chords, and some of the best singers
are not over nine years old. I At the
age of seventeen they: are dropped
from the choir. To say that in that
famous edifice one hears the‘g-randest
music the world has ever known
sounds commonplace, so far short
does it fall of apt description.-‘—New
York Journal. ‘ ~
Wanted to Begin a Record,
An anecdote told with keen relish is
of the two “bad men” who “shot it
out” with Winchester rifles on the
Main street'of Medora. One of them
fell with a. bullet in. his hip, his rifle
dropping out of reach. His antagonist
was aiming for the coup de grace when
he felt a touch on his arm. Looking
around, he saw a meek and venerable
old person called “Uncle Billy,” who
gained his livelihood by sweeping out
a saloon, cleaning the cuspidors and
serving an occasional drink.
“Jake,” said the old man, imploring-
ly, “let me finish him; I never killed a
man yit!”—Chicago Record.
3', ' Failing of a Great Admiral.
Admiral Perter was forever running
into print, and his penchantfor this
kind» of thing was a source of great
annoyance _ to Grant, .who was his
stanch friend.
“What do you think of Porter as an
admiral?” was asked of the Generalon
one occasion. '
“Why,”
quiet smile, “he would be tile greatest
admiral 'since Nelson if he had never
learned to write—San Francisco Argo-
naut
SAVE YOUR LIFE. .
B; using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
. 1MERICAN KIDNEY CUREJ’ This
newromedy is a great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and' Backj‘in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain 1*
passing it almost immediately. Sav
yourself by using this marvelous curt
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.
_____________',.g,
Envy not unbroken silence.‘ for no
heartache can equal that. which comes
when quiet. long and undisturbed. .fol-
lows on the riot of happy,fijoyous child- .
ish laughter.
WANTED
Ladies and gentlemen suffering from
throat and lung difliculties to call at.
our store for a sample bottle of Otto’s
Cure—which we are distributing free
of charge. We confidently recommend
it- as a’cure for Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Consumption, and all diseases of
the throat and lungs. It will stop a
cough quicker than any other known
remedy. We believe it will cure you.
In croup or whooping cough it is sure
to give instant relief. Large sizes 50c.
and 250. Sold by Edward P. W'eed
Norwalk; andMi-s. Scott Williiamson
Darien. 4 .
It should be marked in the calendar‘
as a day of fasting and mortification, to
.be foreseen and prepared for by labori-
.ously acquired fortitude. One can bear
any misfortune, so people say, if only
one is allowed time to face it.
. .
is in our estimation destined to take
the place of cod liver oil in any form
in which we have previously known it.
While it is true that Vinol contains
the medicinal properties that are
found in cod liver. ”oil, yet we find
that it is absolutely‘freeirom. the
grease, as well as the vile-odor and
disagreeable taste that‘has always
characterized cod liver oil.
‘Vinol is positively delicious and. it
acts in a most marvelousmanner as ‘
a. builder-up, - ‘ a -
IEISnecia- lVinol'representative.
EDWARD, P; WEED.
responded ‘Grant with a ,
ASH l N G POW ”I
”‘ NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.!.
.¢ - .. .‘
L- .A».
Norwalk Fire Insurance‘ Co.
SUCCESSFUL "CPERA'I‘ION SINCE
1860. . .
Q” NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
s- B- WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR 8: BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given. Large buildings a. specialty. Contracts taken
.n any part. of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8 Cross street. Oflice
-:-
W al’ treet, N orwalk, Conn.
fi
Log/u DIRECTORY.
NURWAL’T. POLIC. u DEPARTMENT,
Chief. if iomas .aradley‘; Captain,
Wall-roe I": an. Ht idquarters Gazette
Building. .
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. ‘5‘ - .
SOUTH NORWALK FlRE 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—Eibrarian, 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, Fraderick B., 12 F. P., E. N.
.7 Baldwin, Arthur H., 83 Wall, N.
Bean, Wright B., 5 W. ave., S. N.
Benedict, George W., 25 W. ave., S. N
Bohannan, Chas. (L, 64 S. M., S. N.
Bohannaa, John G., 64 S. M., S. N.
an, F. G., 57 Riverside ave., E. N.
Burke. W (J., Jr., Wash’n, S. N.
Burn‘ell, Mancis T., 76 S. Main, S. N.
Clark, Arthur N., 47 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.
Higgins, Royal L., 55 W. :.ve., N.-
Hitchcock, Dexter, 16 W... ave., N.
Hitchcock, Walter, 68 Wall, N.
Huntington, S. H.,t 129 Main, N.
Kennedy, John T., 18 S. Main, 8. N.
' McGonegal, G. R., 59 West ave., N.
Pardee, E. V. D., 35 N. Main, S. N.
Peck. Eli J., 66 Gregory P. B., 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.
CHURCHE“.
First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. Frank E.
Robbins, 71 East ave., N.
ave., N.
First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. F. V; At- -
kinson, Main street, Roway'ton.
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, “suction North
Main and West‘avenv ,6
Swedish Bethlehem Cong—Pastor
Rev. Otto Swenson, Riverside avenue
b}. N.
German Evangelical’ St- Peter’s--
Pastor, Rev. Mr. Kohler, North Main
cadet, S. N. .
St. Paul’s Episcopal~Recton Rev. S
B. Pond, East avenue and Church st.
and Chapel of Our Holy Savior, Berk
ley street. N.
Grace Protestant Episcopal—~Rector.
, Junction Belden avenue and
Cross street, N.
Trinity Protestant Episcopal—Rect-
or, Rev. F. W. Norris, Fairfleld avenue 4
corner of West street.. S. N.
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal~~
Pastor, Rev. Arthur J. Smith, Eds1
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. 1"
West Norwalk Methodist Mission-w
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. Joseph’s R. C.«»3?astor, Rev. J..".T_r
Winters. Music Hall, 3 N., ._
Advent—Pastor. a-.. v. Van Zandt
avenue. E. N. ‘ ' '
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A. o. H.,_Division’ No.1, 18 we
18%:flEfiIadies’ Auxiliary, A. i.
Going: finding: 1%. Pioneer 088th
.10: @9113; get) ESCN .Palestine Castle.
13 Wall, N. '
ClfibfliR” Norwalk Chapter, Central
tonD: (Sat 11:11... Louis Lodge, 102 Washing-
intgga‘:'lili,1zi.snitit.Saengerbund, 162 Wash-
Washington, S. N. , ‘
lug-£31.}; 11%., Uncas Tribe, 118 Wash~
Wall, N. ., ouncil, 20
K. of H. 118 Washington, S. N. .
whhiigiafili. 3...... “it
miles???" Union Castle, 83 Wash-
Wllgfi) 353:8 Club, Club House'near
Nar
Building, N. 011’ Gazet
..:.s.§.-.i..i;:-.?e°rm a...
wlgéhlilfigbtbnA,"s?l~i.h° U. a. of N: A.', 10:
Nor-walk HOIpital Assoc, 24 Leonard,
' 3
Norwalk Lawn Te ‘
avenue. ’ nnis Club, M“
Norwalk Medical
Wall, N. Assoc, 63 & 6!
Norwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff,
0. '13. A. Lodge, 100 Washington s N
o. D. H. s, Humbo t ' '
fishington, S.’N I‘ll Lodge, 10:
ainters’ and Dec ’
Wall, N. orators Union, 45
Pequonnock Club, 13 Main, N.
NPine Ledge Outing Club, Roton Point
Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall, N.
St.) A. R.,f Nosrwalk Branch, No. 5.
as o t. George, Wel
,Sti'ianger Lodge, 13 Main at! set, Ncome
Wln City Wheelmen, 83 ' —
ton, S. N. Washing
O. U. A. M., Defender Council, N.
U. B. of C. & J., of America, Nor-
wailjk (Local, Gazette Bldg, N. -
. . . G. C., Sherman Com
Gazette Building, N. mandm‘
Central Club, 57 West avenue, N.
Woman’s Exchange, 57 West are. ‘1.
. 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., Mu,
' 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 Late, 6. 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
TEMPERANCESOCIETIES.
- I. O. G. T., Washington Lodge
Cranbury. . .‘ ..
Concord Division, [@azette B’l’d... N.
Minnehaha Division, 83 Wash’n.j’i. .‘r'
Rising Star Division, Crow’s Halt
- Rowayton
W. o. T. 17.. City Mission Room i
Y. W. C. T. IL, City Mission firm:
i
s. N.
. G. A. R.
Buckingham Post, Wall, N.
Christian Union .associatmllfgfs:l2“ Buckingham, W. R. 0., “.1. A. R. E23
Norwailk. _ , , ( ,
Union Church Society—Gran ury.‘
SOCIETIES. -. "Aeeootrcrtoiiog ETC
Alphla‘ Wheel Cluhi 5 Main N. ’
Innofififl. . - ' .
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American Legion 291....991 93 “(391-
‘_,-;“’rDouglass Fowl” “est, 1:27;?
Washim
ion, 8'. N. ‘ .‘ .
“Douglass Fowler Post, V}: R. 0.. 96
_ Washington, 8. N. ' “ ._
_. O.- S. Ferry" command, 1
83
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Norwalk Chronicler