MAIMED BY THE WAR: 'UNCLE SAM SUPPLIES ARTIFICIAL LIMBS TO CRIPPLED SOLDIERS. flow Wooden Legs Are ‘Manufactured and What They Are Made 0!. Hudson Maxim’s Scrap W'itli the Cabman and How It Ended. . One of the United States Govern- ment officials told an artificial leg and arm maker the other day that in his judgment the number of amputations resulting from the war with Spain would probably not exceed 100. Now, the Gavernment always fur- nishes artificial limbs. gratis, to sol-‘ fliers and sailors who lose their nat- ural ones in its sevice, and the amount paid out for that purpose while the civil war was in progress and after it was over was an exceedingly large sum. But as the highest price for an artificial limb is $100, and as only a part of those now to be furnished need each cost more than the larger frac— tion of that amount. the Government outlay for limbs in 1898 will be under, rather than over, $10,000. . ' In other words, though the war his caused a deplorable deal of maiming, it has been much less disastrous in that direction than the working of the railroads, the blasting that is going on all over the country and a great vari- ety of the ordinary operations of civil life in time of peace. For, according to the best authority on prosthesis, there are on an average 20,000 nmpu. tatlons a year in the United States, and at $75 a limb their victims could not be supplied for less than $1,500,- 000. . . _ Prosthesis, by the Way, is the adding of some artificial part, like a leg or a foot or an arm or a hand, and a man whose business is the making or wooden limbs is a prosthetician, as is duly set out in all the catalogues of artificial limbs the writer has ever seen. . There are about a hundred concerns engaged in prosthetic pursuits in the United States. Most of them are of small capital and output, however, and the establishments doing big business in that line may be counted on the fin- gers of one hand. Curiously, and yet naturally enough. when you come to think of it, the majority of the small makers are themselves the wearers of wooden legs or rubber hands. it is easy to understand this. The man with a new artificial iiirb becomes in— terested" in the science which he has just learned is termed prosthesis. lie thinks he can improve his own limb and makes a successful attempt to do so. Then he sets out in the business for himself. Of course the big maiz- ers claim that such men can’t do all- round prosthetic work well; that they are biased by their own preferences and so become narrow-minded on the subject of wooden legs. But for all that. the small concerns continue to flourish, and occasionally one does so well that his shop, employing one man. and that himself, expands into an establishment with a big payroll and yielding handsome profits. The biggest concern of the sort in this country. however. located in New York. was founded by a man with two legs and two hands. it has made a fortune for him and several of his rela- tives, and itsstorerooms occupy every floor of a six-story building to the-ex- clusion of all other tenants. while a small army of cmpioycs have their names on the payroll. It is common for men who are sound in all their limbs to speak or cork legs and cork arms. but the truth is, as an accomplished prosthetician of this town informed the writer. there are no cork arms nor yet cork legs. There probably have been such things or the phrase never would have got into cir- culation, though it may have origina- ted in the fact that excellent false limbs were formerly made in the Irish city of Cork. At all events, artificial limbs are now invariably made chiefly of the wood of the willow or the bass wood tree, the joints being of steel, the sheaths and facings of leather and rawhide, and the feet and hands of rubber. Other fibres than the bass and the willow, including rawhide, leather, vulcanized rubber, celluloid, papier macho; tin, copper, steel and pulp have been experimented with as artificial limb material over and over again, but none of these has proved at all de- sirable for the purpose. For hands and feet. however, sponge rubber is far preferable to anything else be- cause of its combined flexibility and lightness. the almost universal prac- tice now being to fasten them rigidly to the wooden stumps, the rubber be- ing sumciently flexible for all practi- cal purposes, and not subject to the wear which renders jointed feet and hands clumsy and a burden to their wearers after comparatively short service. No two false limbs or hands or feet are made on precisely the same model, and this accounts for their compara- tively heavy cost, the price list being as follows: Hand, $30; forearm and hand. $50; arm (amputation abovc elbow) with hand, $75; foot (amputa- tion at or below the ankle), $50; leg (amputation above or below the knee), $100. ’ Artificial limbs are now so skill- fully made that many a man wearing one false leg is able to walk without betraying his deformity, and many others wearing two false legs get around handily without a crutch. With the aid of a cane, while some folks are able to write legibly with the aid of a good rubber right hand. Legs last from three years to thirty, ac~ cording to the care taken by their wearers. and. if well made, should all last the longer period at least. But. to insure this. a limb should be care- fully oiled in the Joints once a day at least and the metal parts preserved from rusting by close attention. Workiugmen and careless folks losu imbs oftener than men of leisure and those habitually cautious, as a mailer, 'r a EEVE a men A 2 15.1" 'r E. of course. and it thus falls out t... proper care of false legs and arms is an exception and not the rule, and so , the actual average age of an arm or a leg is about seven years, according to the authority quoted above. Arti- ficial limbs for children do not last as long, for the reason that they have to be discarded for bigger ones about once a year, as the wearer grows. Just why a false leg or arm seems a funny thing to the ordinary human being is not clear, but it is and always has been. Many stories of the funny situations arising from unexpected discoveries regarding the. artificiality ‘ of limbsare current, and here is a true one. Hudson'Maxim. inventor of guns, smokeless powder, air ships and such like things, had the misfortune, some years ago, to blow off part of one arm in an experiment with explosives. Of course, he hurried from London, where he was then living, to New York, to procure a handsome new arm of willow, with a hand of sponge rub- ber. which he now USES'SO cleverly that half the people who meet him never suspect he has suffered the loss of a limb. ' Now,' Hudson Maxim is. or when younger was, a bit of a scrapper, and he got into an altercation with a cab- man soon after beginning to wear his wooden arm. and before he had be- come sufficiently used to it to strap it tightly to the stump. But, the fact that he had a false member, didn’t in- terfere in the least with his willing- ness to fight the cabman. and he “put up his dukes” in attitude of defense without the slightest hesitation. Cabby struck first, however, as 'cabbies are prone to do, hitting the false arm a sounding thump, to its instant disloca- tion. and it fell rattling to the ground. It would be hard to say which» was the most surprised, Maxim or the cab- n'an, but the latter was surely most frightened for, evidently supposing he had done his opponent permanent harm. he ran away as fast as his legs would carry him, and he may be run- ning yet, so far'as Mr. Maxim knows. Here’s another story which prosthe- ticians declare has a moral, though it will be left to the reader to draw the same: ~ Some years ago a naturalized Rus- sian citizen of this town was run 0v.- 1‘ by a cable car and lost both legs. Be- ing without money to buy wooden legs. he had a pair of leather ones made for the stumps, and set about- peddling lead pencils and other small wares for a living. hoping to get enough over and above the necessities of life to buy the coveted legs. Ile had a card fastened to his breast on which the facts were clearly stated. and sympathetic buyers were so numerous that he made from $30 to $50 net every week. so that he suc- ceeded in accumulating the needed sum in a few months, and was pres- ently supplied with two legs of as good a quality as ever prosthetician had made. Then he started out to get a job. but. alas. no one would hire him at work yielding a weekly wage of more than $6 or $8. As he had a family to , support this seemed altogether too small. and so after a brief but unsuc- cessful trial as a man with two good artificial legs, he took up again the task of earning his living and that of his family with no legs at-all. You may see him any day sitting “in his leather stumps” at the edge of the sidewalk in one of the busier cross streets, selling his pencils—and likely you have bought of him. Anyway. there is no reason why you shouldn‘t. for his goods are of excellent quality. the price is right and he is educating his children with the profits of his little business. He goes in his stumps. however, in business hours only. Promptly at 6 p. m. every day he disappears from his post to go home, and there he dons his precious wooden legs. which he wears every evening and on Sundays with great satisfaction and much bet- ter grace than you would suppose pos- sible, getting around easily with a cane and not often being suspected of having lost his natural “walkers.”— New York News. Not Superstitous. The woman who declares she isn’t a bit superstitious would as soon think of forgetting her orange-blossom as of omitting to wear something borrowed and something blue on her wedding day. Then the man who never looks where he is going always manages to dodge ladders and walk outside instead of underneath them. 'It’s funny how he does it, but he does, though he’d call you a. hard name if you ventured to " suggest he was superstitious. What hostess discovering thirteen on the point of sitting down at her hospitable board but would hastily send for little Mary or Tommy to make the four- teenth? . Th'e hardiest actor on the stage wouldn’t take an umbrella on to it; and as for the breakage of a mirror, breathes there a mlscreant who wouldn’t feel a pang if he or she were so unfortunate as to cause so evil a. catastrophe? Yet we all declare we aren’t superstitious, and that we don’t believe for a moment there is anything in such old wives’ tales as howling dogs heralding a death, or seeing the moon through glass bringing disaster to mention two of the thousands of ills presaged by such occurrences. The fact of the matter is we are all more or less superstitious, and small wonder, too, considering we are merely human beings. ‘ Blake Lots of Friends. , “Sometimes,” said the young man who is becoming slightly cynical, “it does seem that a dollar is the best friend a man can have.” “Yes. sir,” replied Senator Sorghum. “And i have always contended that it is a politician’s duty to make as many friends as possible.”—-Washington Star. . ~ . ..~.‘ WW2: 'made a sorry mess of it. mv A RED CROSS ANGEL Annie Laurie “’heelnr. the Brave Daugh. ter of the Southern General. The fourth member of Gen. Wheel- er’s family to go to the front was Miss Annie Laurie Early Wheeler, who, though not immune, joined the Red Cross expedition to Santiago, and engaged in work in the hospital there, soothing the wounded and fever- stricken. She had sole care of ninety patients, many of whom owe their lives to her constant attention and her . services in securing for them cots, medicines and better food. She came North on the Olivettc, nursing the sick and dying soldiers which it. carried. Here is the testimony of Albert Shaw, an immune nurse on the Olivette: All during the voyage from Santi- . Assyrmraflmv ‘1. WHEELER. 0 o .55., I D ’/ I v: O’I': I; (.9 ./ ’I é“; few I}? . , ago Miss Wheeler was the angel of the Olivette. She was untiring, full of nervous energy, always kind. But she did more than nurse the sick—she said prayers for the dead, and she said them as reverently as any chaplain that ever was commissioned. A STORY TOLD OF GEN. MEADE. How He Rewarded the Sentry for Helping Fix the Stovepipe. At a little village on the Susquehan- na River I met an old soldier, who re- lated this incident of his experience with Gen. Meade in the late war. 1 have forgotten his name and the place where it occurred. It was a raw light, in October, the wind was rather szrong. and Meade had fixed a stove in his tent. The soldier was the sen- try for the General. A puff of wind knocked down the improvised stove- pipe. and soon the tent filled with smoke. The General. came out and asked the sentry f0 help him to rear- range it. The soldier replied that he was under orders and could not leave his post. “Yes, yes,” said Meade, “that is true, but I would like to have that Stovepipe fixed. You are right,” and the General went at the job himself. “I kept pacing my beat,” said the soldier, “and enjoyed Meade’s eiforts to get the pipe back in its place. He Finally he turned to me and said: “Sentry, you will have to help me; I will be re- sponsible for you, and if there is any trouble about your leaving the beat I will explain to the oflicer.’ "In a few minutes we had the pipe in position. Meade disappeared into the tent without a word 0! thanks, but he soon came out with a jug of apple- jack and asked me to take a drink. Once more I reminded him I w‘as on duty. ‘Yes, yes,’ he answered, ‘1 know; but you helped me to fix the stovepipe.’ ”He turned on his heel and re-cn- ivrcd the tent. leaving the jug outside. After a time he came out. “ ‘Did you drink?’ he inquired. nodded. “ ‘I knew you would; but I did not see, it.’ ”-—"’liil:1d:‘:iphi£i Dispatch. I raver Sauce Capers. The cape-r, familiar in caper sauce and used also as :1 garnish, for salads, is imported from Spain and France. Capers are grown in Italy. but none is imported fro-1n there into this coautry. Capers are sorted into four sizes, of which the smallest are known com- mercially as nonpareils. and the next. larger as surfines. The next larger in French capers are capucines, and the largest capotes, while the next to the largest and the largest of Spanish ca- pers are known respectively as ea— pote-s No. 1 and No. 2. The smallest capers are the most desirable and bring the most money. French ca- pers sell for more than Spanish. Ca-, pers are imported almost Wholly in bulk in kegs of-fifsteen or sixteen gal- lons, and barrels of about forty gal- lons in brine or vinegar. A few ca- , pens are imported in glass, but they are mostly put up in thiscountry. Ca- pers grow on a bush—New York Sun. A Pitcher Not a. Bottle. Native wine is so cheap in San Francisco that many restaurant keep- ers serve it with meals in lieu of tea or coffee, if their patrons prefer it. The clause in the war tax requiring a Jstamp to be aflixed to each bottle of wine disturbed them seriously for while, until the plan was hit upon or serving it in pitchers instead. -As the internal revenue department has ruled that a pitcher is not a bottle. these caterers get off free of the tax. 0 (- mI‘hat boy of mine has taken apart my $500 watch just to see what it was made of. I don't know what I shall do with him.” “Make him a legislator. He has just the knack for expensive inthjgb. tions.”——.“hjladelphia North American. ' ease. ' m sm 0|.ll sum. fold on the Streets of Nor- walk as Well ~as Else- where. Some things you cannot tell too often. Repetiton gives them added strength. The same old story is pleasant to hear When it brings happiness to home. Brings joy to the aiiiicted. Tells how burdens can be raised. How the back can be relieved. All the pains and aches, removed. Proves how easly it’s done. N orwalk people tell the story. Friends and neighbors talk-of it. They tell about their kidney ills. How they suffered, how the cure came. What they think of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here’s what a. citizen says: Mrs. C. Malone, who resides at N o. 31 Plattsville avenue, has reached the allotted span of life; being over seven- ty years of age and is the mother of eight children. She says: “I had kidney and uninary troubles for years. Added to that were severe headaches and secretions. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills at Hale’s drug store (now Glendening & Co.’s) I did not take them all for I did not need them. They cured me and I am glad to recommend them to anyone who suffered as I did.” Doan’s Kidney Pills do this if taken as directed. They tone up the kidneys and'force them to perform their func-_ tions properly. They actually cure' the most stubborn cases of kidney dis- Doan’s Kidney Pills act at once. You can feel their effect in an hour or so. Try them for a weak or lame back. Doan’s Kidney (Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foste'r——Milburn 00.. Buffalo N. Y., sole agents for the U. 8. Remember the name Doan’s and take no substitute. Lightning on the Washington Monument. One of the beat evidences of the value of lightning rods up to date has been afforded by the Washington Mon- ument. It is capped by a snail four- sided pyramid of aluminum, which metal, so cheap ”co-day, was very cost- ly at the time of the building of the greatest obelisk that the world has ever known. This aluminum tip is connected with the ground by fourcop- per rods which go down deep into the earth. On Apnil 15, 1895, five immense bolts of electricity were seen to flash between the monument and a thunder cloud overhanging in the course of twenty minutes. In other words, the monument was struck fiercely five times, but it suffered no damage what- ever. On June 15 of the same year a more tremendous assault was made upon the monument from the heavens. and the result was a fracture of one of the topmost stones. The crack still remains to show What nature can do in the way of an electrical shock, but the slight-nose of the damage is evi- dence of man’s power to protect him- self from such attacks. The obelisk is ideally located for attracting elec- trical assaults from the skies, and yet. while many times «hit, it has suffered only once, and that time to a trifling ex-bent.—--Boston Transcrpt. To Make 5' Diamond Crown. A pretty and agreeable amusement .s the production of a perfect imita- tion of a diamond crown by nun of a cheap chemical solution. It is only necessary to dissolve a pound of alum in a quart of hot water and hang in this solution a crown made of wire, wound with flannel. In order to achieve the best results, a smooth surfaced and perfectly trans- parent giass should be used, and this with the solution and the crown, be al— lowed to stand undisturbed for twenty- four hours. The alum will then have been deposited in crystals on the crown. giving the latter the appearance of a diamond studded crown, which can be taken out of the solution, dried and preserved. in place of the crown :Illif can select any other shape, which can be made with wire, and one can ._-olor the crystals by pouring a little luk of whatsoever tint into the solu- .-ion of alum—New York Herald. WANTED Ladies and gentlemen suffering from throat and lung difficulties to call at our store for a sample bottle of Otto’s Cure, which we are distributing free of charge. We confidently recon mend it. as a cure for Coughs. Colds. Bron- chitis, Consumption. and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It. will stop a cough qhickerthan any other known ‘ remedy. W'e believe it will cure _v« 11. In croup or whooping cough it is sure to give instant relief. Large sizes 50c. and 250. Sold by Edward P. lVeed Norwalk; andMi-s. Scott lVilli'iairson. Darien. 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 Line to face it. Chemists Endorse Vinol on every side, as the greatest tonic rcconstructor ever given to man. It gives us pleasure to add our recom- mendation to the already long list. We have found in ' ix.':| l a wonderfully efficient remedy for all wastingdiscases. It is deliciously palé aiablc. It never upsets the stomach. It can he taken with advantage in the hot‘ tcst weather. “'e believe it will be the means of saving many lives in cases of consumption. . Specie: iVinoi representative. EDWARD P 'WEED. ‘ ; ‘Led I beyond their .physical powers. made easy ‘I 1b.y-'t - 1'. . ' Washing Powder the household . Chicago. St. L ouis. Boston. Philadelphia. a Hand!” ~ is the cry of women whose housework i8 women need to know that all cleaning is It’s as good as an extra pair of hands in .' It saves time and worry. Largest package-greatest economy. THE N. K. FAIRBANK.COMPANY, ' New York. Such NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Norwalk Fire Insurance 00. ._.—IN...— SUCCESSFUL OPERATION SINCE 1860. g NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS. S- B- WILSON , PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates cheerfully given. .11 any part. of the Country. Wal' treat, N orwalk, Conn. I 0.. Steam mill and yard, 8 Cross street. Large buildings a. specialty. Contracts taken Office LOG/IL DIRECTORY. NORWALE POLIG E DEPARTMENT. Chief, T‘iomas .Bradiey; Captain, Wallace Ran. He 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. SOUTH NORWALK FIRE DEPART- MENT. ‘ Chief Engineer, Edward V. Baker; i First Assistant, D. W. Harford; Sec- ond Assistant, George W. Bogardus; Secretary Department, Andrew J. Crossman. ‘ PUBLIC LIBRARIES. City of Nerwalk—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, Frederick R, 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. Bohannam. John G., 64 S. M., S. N. Brown, F. G., 57 Riverside ave., E. El. Burke, W (3., Jr., Wash’n, S. N. Bumell, Francis 17.. 76 S. Main, S. N. Clark, Arthur N., 47 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. 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. Main, 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. 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. First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. F. V. At- kinson, Main street, Rowayton. South Norwalk Baptist-«Pastor, Rev. Richard 0. 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, "motion North Main and West avenv Swedish Bethlehem Cong—Prism:- Rev. Otto Swenson, Riverside avenue E. N. German Evangelical St. Peter’s—- Pastor, Rev. Mr. Kohler, North Mair street, S. N. St. Paul’s Episcopal—Rector, Rev. S i.‘. 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—Rest or, Rev. F. W. Norris, Fairfield avenue corner of West street, S. N. East Avenue Methodist Episcopal-'- Pastor, Rev. Arthur 'J. Smith, Eats, avenue corner'Henry street, E. N. Norwalk Methodist Episcopal—Pas- tor, Rev. F. A. Scofield, West avenuc 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 rs. Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, Rev Henry 0. Whitney, Main corner Maple avenue, Rowayton. African Methodist Episcopal—Pastor Rev. I. SJSands, 15 Knight street, N. ~ St. Mary’s R. C.——Pastor, Rev. John J. Furlong, West eve corner Chapel N St. Joseph's R. C.-~‘Pastor-, Rev. J. .T Winters, Music Hall. 3 N Advent—Taster. m» .- avenue. E. N. Christian Union ..-,ssc:2r:tion——Wesz Norwalk. . Union Church SocietymCranbury. maul—— SOCIETIES. assocmricus. ETC Alpbia Wheel cum in Main N. American Legion of Honor. 9?. Wash Van Zandt ‘ A. 0. H., Division No. 1, 18 W? D. of 13., Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. r. 18 Wall, N. A. O. K., of M. 0., Pioneer Gazette Building, N. ' . A. O. K., of M. C., Palestine Ca 102 Washington, S. N. stle, Arion Singing Society, Madison, S. N gatgolic Club, West avenue, N. . . ., Bishop McMaho ' 18 Wall, N. n Councxl. D. A. R., Norwalk Cha t Club, N. p er, Central D. of H., Louis Lod e, 102 ' - ton, S N. g Washing Germania Saen erbund 1 - ington, S. N. g ' , 62 Wash Hat Trimmers’ Association, G. R.IRooms,dWashington, S. N. A. mprove Order He L: Washington, S. N. 'p LSOphS, . I. O. R. M., Uncas Tribe, 118 Wash- ington, S. N. Independent 0. R. M. Schille 10% Washington, S. N. r Stamm . of 0., Catholic U ' Wall, N. nion Council, 20 K. of H._.118 Washington S. N K. of 12"., Olive Branch Lodge, Wishington, S. N. . of G. E., Union Ca tl - ington, S. N. s e, 83 Wash Knob Outing Club, Club Wilson Point ' House near Naromake Gun Club, 9 Main, N. g. A). SU E., 8 North ,Main, S. N. - . . ., Securit C ' "‘ Building, N. y ouncil, Gazet N. E. 0. P., P. C. Lounsbu 83NWashington, S. N. ry Lodge, orwalk Barbers’ Union, 66 - ington, S. N., 13 Main, N. Wash ficrgvafi‘k Club, 63 & 65 Wall, N. . . .A,,oftheU. H. of . . Washington, S. N. N A ' 10, N orwaik Hospital Assoc, 24 Leonard castle, 102 83 I Norwalk Lawn Tennis Club, Mot avenue. . Norwalk Medical As Wall, N. . soc., 63 & 65 Norwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff, '0. B. A. Lodge, 100 Washington s N , o. D. H. 8. Humboldt ' ' Wigshington, St N Lodge, 10’ ainters’ and Decorato ’ Wall, N. rs Union, 45 Pequonnock Club, 13 Main, N. Pine Ledge Outing Club, Roton Point Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall, N. S. A. R., Norwalk Branch, No. 5. Sons of St. George, Welcome Strlanger Lodge, 13 Main street, N. wm City Wheelmen, 83 ‘ - ton, (S. N. Washing O. U. A. M., Defender Council, N. U. B. of C. & J., of America, Nor- walk Local, Gazetto Bldg., N. . U. 0. G. C., Sherman Commandery. Gazette Building, N. Central Club, 57 West avenue, N. Woman’s Exchange, 57 West ave , o 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. Mu ODD FELLOWS. Our Brothers Lodge, 16 Wall, N. Butler Lodge, 130 Washington, S. bi. Kabaosa Encampment, 16 Wall, N. Colfax Encampment, S. N. Eureka Rebakah Lodge, 130 Wash- ington, S. N. Norwalk Lodge, G. W. O. of '0. F.. 83 Washington, S. N. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Mahackemo, 83 Wnsh’n, S. .' Court Narruk, Gazette B’l'd, N.~ Star of Columbia Circle, 83 Washing ton, S. N. ROYAL ARCAN UM. Ponasus Council, Water, S. N. Sherman Council, 126 Wash'n. S. N TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES. - I. O. G. T., Washington Lodge Cranbury. ' . Concord Division, Gazette B’l’r‘... N Minnehaha Division, 83 VVash’n ’1. :‘-‘ Rising Star Division, Crow’s ”all, Rowayton . W. C. T. 17.. City Mission Roar: " 2 Y. W. C. T. U... City Mission it on. S. N. - G. A. R. Buckingham Poet. Wail, N Buckingham. W. R. G., a. A. a. an. N . . «rm, Jib... Douglass Fowler Post, ton, S. N. " Douglass Fowler Poet, W. R. G., 26 Washington, 8. N.‘ O. S. Ferry Command, 100 Washm Washini "99'3- "- “N 1;} 9?". ~.. f. r'iji‘r‘x‘. ‘ ..,, ‘H V ' ‘ I"
Norwalk Chronicler