F w'Aa lNDEMfiNlTlES... “.31
n. Foil-Ines Impoled BY Natives?»-
" Their Conquered. F06!- ' " j '
I Perhaps the most onerous terms ever
‘imposed by a conqueror upon ,_his de-
i'teated foe were ,those to which Ger-
many subjected France in 1871, at
the close of the historic conflict that
I culminated in the capitolatidn of Paris.
They consisted of,.the_p cessionnof the.
major portion of' Alsace and of Lor.
raine, including the, great fortresses of
Strasburg and of Metz, and the pay.
ment of war indemnity amounting ..to
the colossal sum of $1,000,000,009. The
entire civilized World was ‘g'startledlby
the magnitude of the sumaand very
widespread doubts were expressed as
to whether poor France, which was,
believed to be crushed beyond recov—"
ery, would ever be able to pay. But
these apprehensions proved-to be un-
founded, and the billion of dollars Was
paid with such rapidity and with so
little apparent effort that Prince Bis-
marck and the German authorities,
past and present, have never ceased
to lament ever since that they did net.
stipulate for double the amount. :This.‘
indemnity isyworthy of especial no-
tice, for the reason that it greatly ex-
ceeded the actual expense to which
Germany VWas putt by :the war, and
was therefore a punitive or "moral
and intellectual damage" indemnity,
to some extent, such'as “OomZ’ "Paul
Kruger wanted to collect from-Eng.
land for the Jameson raid. In the war
of.1870-’71, the time was tW’enty-eight
weeks from the entrance of German
troops into French territory to the
surrender of Belfort. The German
troops engaged may be taken, for
practical purposes, as an even million,
the official figures of the active forces
.‘being 781,000 at the. commencement of
the war and 937,000 atzits close. The
total German losses are placed; at 128,.
000, the killed alone numbering, 29,.
000.
pretty good pay. But Germany—or
Prussia—has a habit that way. Only
four years before the war with France
she took $41,750,000 from Austria and
her allies. beside 3.750.000-1'equisi-
tioned during the campaign. This war
lasted only a month. Prussia had
437,000 men in the field. and lost 11,-
000. The indemnity gave .her $25 a
week foreach man’s services. or $4.-
250 for each man lost. However. it
was an enormously expensive war for _
Prussia, costing her some $115,000.—
000, so that the indemnity did not
‘make her balance good.
_ It is thanks to the intervention of
Russia that Japan was prevented from
exacting an indemnity of analogous
proportions at the close‘, of her war
with China. She was forced to con-
tent herself witha mere bagatelle of
8185.000000. receivmg in addition
thereto the island of Formosa and the
Pescadores, neither of which had ever
‘ been of any use. either financial or
political, to China, and which ‘will
make necessary the expenditure of
much treasure and life before Japan
can derive any profit therefrom. The
war lasted about nine months and 80.-
000 troops 'svere engaged on Japan’s
side. The indemnity paid. therefore,
6‘30 3 weEek for each man. ‘
The Turko-Russian war of '1877
came to a close with the treaty of San
Stefano. the terms of which were re-
vised in 1878 by the congress of Ber-
lin. They comprised. among other
things, the surrender of the sultan’s
protectorate over Roumania and Set»
via, the practical abandonment to Ans:
tria of Herzegovina and Bosnia. the
grant of independence to Bulgaria and
of autonomy to Rumelia, the Prince of
Bulgaria remaining. however. subject
to the suzerainty of the sultan. The
treaty likewise provided for the' ces-
sion of a strip of Turkish territory to
Greece, but this clause was never en-
forced, and finally 11:0 Sublime Porte
was compelled to pay a war indemnity
to Russia amounting to the sum of
$160,000.000. Russia demanded a much
larger indemnity than that. however;
For costs of the war she demanded
$450,000,000. and for losses to Russian
subjects and Russian commerce $2519
000.000. a total of $701,000,000. The
indemnity finally awardedoto her in
cash and land. amountslo $6.25 a Week
for each soldier engaged in the 'war.
Great Britain has received two in-
lcnluities of considerable amountfrom
China. The first was one of $20,000,000
altogether, but part of it went to com‘
pensate merchants for opium deliv-
ered up to the Chinese government.
nd the portion” specifically claimed on
account of the expenses of the expe-
dition just equalled the vote of credit.
The second' indemnity. of 1860. was
about\$10.000,000. or less than one-
third of the vote of credit for the war.
The settlement of Canada’s claim for
indemnity for the Fenian raids from
this country is noteworthy. By the
first raid Canada lost six men killed
and thirty-one wounded; she had to
call 20,000 volunteers to arms: she had
to guard the frontier with 17.000 reg-
ulars and volunteers. as Well as sev—
eral gunboats on the rivers and lakes.
Her farmers lost heavily. as the raid“
occurred at a busy time of the year?
and she had to pay away a lot of
money in pensions and gratuities. Yet
the United States did not pay a farth-
lng compensation! When Canada
pressed the matter on the home gov~
’ ernment she was assured that it was
not worth while making a claim. as
“the amount of compensation would
be so small.”
No indemnity was exacted from
Denmark at the close of the war of
1864. neither was any money exacted
at the close of the war of 1859 between.
Austria on one side and "Italy and
France on the other.
action of war lndemuities maybe fe-
garded as a practiCe of relatively mod-
ern‘orlg’in. the victors in former time:
having contented themselves with the
surrender ofterritory on the part of
the defeated foe. r
.. , I .g. M, v,“ P,“ I
awn ..L'f‘ . .-.LIL‘..-.&_.ZRII .
Germany therefore received_in cash
$35 a week for each man’s seryices, or‘
$8,000 for each man lost; on the whole».
In fact. the ex}:
G ' T‘DURE
\
'l‘ Pl I" EvE
I
n in
BY . N1 lwnl.
’ .
Greateslliving Sculptor Male wen
Again by" Dr. Greene’s wNllrvull.
A
“To-day I feel like a new being through
the use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood
and nerve remedy,” said “Mrs. M.,.C.
Cooper, of the Royal Academy of Arts,
London, undoubtedly the greatest living
sculptor, who has modeled busts of half
the nobility of England and is now en-
gaged at her home in Washington, D. C.
(No. 619 F. St.) in making busts of distin—
guished Americans.
“You see,” continued the famous artist,
whom Ruskin placed among the most
famous women of modern times, and who
has been called' the modern Michael
Angelo, because both painter and sculp—
tor, “You ‘see, I hadbeen-suh‘e‘ring for
many months from insomnia andvnervous
debility, and the first bottle of Dr.) Greene’s
Nervura improved .‘my health, gave me
strength and insured' me- perfect rest at
night-
like a new being; my appetite 'has re-
turned, and‘as my profession entails great
mental strain, I cannot sufficiently express
my grateful thanks for the timely aid this
remedy has rendered me.”
The eminent sculptor is at present
engaged on a bust of Mrs. Belva A.
Lockwood, who is herself one of the
foremost women of America, and
who was also restored to health by
Dr. Greene’s Nervura. Both Mrs.
Cobper and Mrs. Lockwood are
enthusiastic in their praise of this
.marvelous restorative, Dr. Greene’s Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, whichis so
sure to restore the sick to health, the weak
to renewed strength; which cures, with
absolute certainty, headache, rheumatism,
neuralgia,-backache, kidney and liver com-
plaints, and which has demonstrated in
thousands upon thousands of cases that
it is the best blood afld nerve remedy in
the world; that it invariably gives those
who use it, pure, rich blood and strong
and vigorous nerves.
prescription of a skilled specialist, the
forms of ner- -
vous,
or long—stand-
ingdis- .
eases
and it
is .
added ,,;'
value '
T-o-day, as I said before, _I feel
Dr. Greene’s Ner-
vura is indeed thé'greatest health restorer
known to the world; it makes the people
strong and well. ' " .
Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is not a patent medicine, but the
most successful. physician in curing all
chronic
an
to- his great remedy, a guarantee of its rc-
markable curative power, that Dr. Greene
cambe consulted absolutely free of charge,
by any and all who desire, at his office 3:;
West 14th Street, New York. City, either
personally or by letter.
IS POLYGAMV REVIVlNGl 1
the Presbyterian» Allcge That. It Is, and
the Press sustains Them.
The revival of polygamy in Utah is
a. live question. ’{eligious llpliticians
are stirred as never since her admis-
'sion to Statehood.‘ Suppressed mut-
terings are heard all over. the State.
The Salt Lake Bce says “As to the
existence of polygamy in Utah, no one
doubts it, and that it has increased
since Statehood is known to all who
have opportunities of observation. Net
only have old family relations been re-
sumed, but new marriages have been
contracted and are being contracted
almost daily. Those who protest that
there is no 'polygamy in Utah assume
that the people of Utah are a class of
chumps. The Church apologists
claim there have been no plural mar-
riages since the manifesto. Maybe
not; but men in the Church who have
had one or more wives have taker:-
other women to their homes and sup-
ported them as wives. No matter
what it is called, the polygamy ques-
tion is going to get a good stirring up.
The Church leaders, of course, in the
face of the manifesto, ,would not ad-
mit that polygamy is now being prac-
tised, and in order to keep out of trou-
ble from man made laws they solemn-
ly deny it. But they justify this de-
ception on the ground that polygamy
is commanded by God.”
And the Springville Independent has
this to say: “The arraignment can-
not be safely ignored. It does not
charge, as some of the press seem to
later, that polygamous marriages are
not being solemnized. It does charge
that authoriative persons are teach-
ing that celestial marriages are an cs— ‘
sential part of Mormon faith, that.
God is a polygamist and that Jesus
Christ was the husband of threel
wives. Nothing of recent years in re
lrigous matters has succeeded in‘ stir~
ring up such a tremendous excitement,
and it must be met an answered.
”You may hear a priest comfort the
mourners at the funeral of a young
:
'man who has died without having en-
tered wedlock, with the promise to!
seal a wife to him in heaven. And
women go to the temples and are mar- l
ried to dead men.“ '
Machine-made Flower Pots.
An industry carried on by an Eng-l
llsh company is the makingof floweli
pots, and this is done in a mannel"
quite new to this country, the entire'
article being made by machine instead 5
of by hand, as has been the custom
hitherto. . --l l
The clay is first of all dried by be I
ingexposed on the floor of a suitable
room and prepared; it is then passed
into a press, which forms the quantity
of clay into a shaped lump, technically
called a “clot.” This is carried on to
a mould, into which it is pressed by a
nlunger or bolt, which forms the clay
‘;:lo the familiar shape. The edge of
he port is then trimmed by hand, and
zhe article is ready to be partially
dried and then passed onsto the kiln.
'l'lle Whole process is remarkable in
:is simplicity. .and ingenuity, nothing
but a little oil being used to lubricate
:‘ce clot before being placed in the
mould.
in these machines, Which make pots
at all sizes, the difficulty of getting
‘he pots to leave the dies with-out
hreakng has been ov ercome. The ar-
ticles are turned out at an°average
rate of fifteen to sixteen a mlnute, and
the time required to make thecom-
alete pot is two. and a half'days,.in-
trend of fourdays to a month, as
v‘hen done ,by ..bapd.
".c ordinary/amount of burning only
4 required,,,jand the resultingpot is
Iaimcd to'be' more true'to shape,
Tglltel‘jfirmer and stronger than the
lilo writer refers to the musk of the
' Asiatic deer,
pounds an ounce must be a prize to
’Earm-er, when they told him that his
TWodihirds of ‘
"RARE AND EXPiENSlVE Ila—Flues.“
Extract from 70,000 Flowers Contained in
One Pound of Saffron.
Saffron would strike an ordinary ob-
server as decidedly expensive’ at 56
shillings a pound until told that it is
composed of the central small portions
only of the flowers of a crocus, 70,000
of which it takes to yield the material
for one pound. Otto of roses sells at
28 pounds odd per pound and 'it takes
ten thousand pounds—or nearly five
tens—of roses to obtain one pound of
the oil. Aconitine, extracted from the
root of monkshood, is said to be the
very strongest poison extant, the dose
being one six-hundredth of a grain.
it is sold at the rate of 27 pounds per
ounce.
Turning from the vegetable to the
animal world in search of rare drugs,
which at six to seven
the wily hunter. In some of the trop-
ical seas a floating, sweet smelling
mass of ambergris is met with, worth
at present five pounds ten shillings per
ounce, or eighty-right pounds per
pound in the market. This ambergris
is said to be the “diseased biliary pro-
duct” of the whale. Another peculiar
animal product in use as a drug is a
solution of the pure venom of the rat-
tlesnake, given occasionally in malig-
nant scarlet fever; while less strong,
if perhaps hardly less repulsive, is
powdered cockroach, which in six-
grain doses has been prescribed. with
good effects, it is said, for dropsy.~
Char-hers Journal.
3"irnveys no right and your frlnds
.11 stand by you.”
“‘Yes, but the time a man needs
«lends to stand by him is when he
oes wrong.”-——Chicago Record.
f‘ “I guess I’m willin’ to go,” said the
yours would be but few. “It is just
a change from 'havin’ my nose to the
indstone to havin’ it to the tomb.
gtone.”—Indianapolis Journal.
tilde—You will some day regret re‘
lbs-lug me. ’ ' -
She—Really ?
He—I—Reallya If you live to be an
old maid you-Avill regret this chance,"
and if you marry some fellow you
will feel sure that .I would have been
9. better 'husband.——Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
Little Clarence (who reads and pon-
ders)—“Pa, I have just been reading
a paragraph, which says there are
various reasons why a man who talks-
in 'his sleep should not marry; what
are some of those reasons, pa?”
Mr. Callipers-“The best reason, my
son is because he talks in his sleep.”
«Puck.
...ann
Beware of mutations
V355? ' T ?'
'1" “£555an 2 .
”Waterside“ ,
{ “hurt”;
2‘5;
popular personality of them all.
' ing only lasts some five or six months
5‘
urdlnary. '
-' -' JOHN Duncan's com, locum sew was.
ytinal dip. Wouldn’t be dip-pip-prlved
_ of it for worlds.
l
AT THE curses. '
n- hagedlu and Its Romance. of tho
Past Recalled. .
During the last" twenty-five years
six presidents of the French republic
have made the Elysee Palace their
temporary home. and of these M. Fe
lix Faure, the son of humble working
upholsterers, and in every sense of the
word a. self-made man, has proved
himself to be not only the most suit-
able for the post. but also the most
In theory, if not in tact, M. and
Madame Faure are entirely “kept” by
the state—that is to say, they are
lodged rent free and may consider as
their own the produce of the splendid
kitchen gardens and conservatories
kept up at Versailles and Fontaine-
bleau. The president has the right of
shooting and hunting in 'the state for-
ests, and woods, and from them the
Elysee is also supplied with wood and
charcoal. The lighting of the palace,
whether by oil, gas, or electricity, is
also provided, and a laundry is kept
up and managed quite independently
of the president‘s official income for
the use of the Elysee.
But the kitchens, which are in some
ways‘the most important department
of the palace, are entirely maintained
by Monsieur or rather Madame Faure.
There is a chef and under him four
head cooks. and when a ball or ban-
quet is about to be given from thirty
to forty extra scullions make their
appearance. Madame Faure only pat-
ronizes the best Paris or rather
French firms. Fortunately for the
president, however, the Paris season -
for receptions and general entertain.
of each year.~ .
The president finds it impossible to
restrict himself to fewer than twelve
horses, although the keep of only
three is allowed by the state. The
Parisian public are very good judges
of outward show and state, and on
certain occasions, notably the day of
the Grand Prix, M. Faure’s equipage
and horses have to run the gauntlet
of thousands of critical sightseers.
' There is room and to spare at the
Elysee. and each president has. to a
certain extent, altered the arrange—
ments made by his predecessor. M.
Faure, being a practical man of busi-
ness, has made his study on the
ground floor, close toathe splendid re-
ception rooms where Madame la
Presidente receives on ofl‘icial occa-
sions. The president’s study is a
large, pleasant room. furnished with
a view to work rather than play. but
it has the beautiful ceiling and stately
furniture to be found in most old
French Chateaux. ‘When conferring
with his ministers, and those other
persons whose business procurcs them
an audience with the president in his
study, M. Faure sits at-tlle big writing
table at which he does all his official
writing.
The official residence of the French
president is situated in one of the
pleasantest quarters of Paris. and the
beautifuliold house, for it can only be
called a, palace by courtesy. fills up
a considerable space between the Fan-
bourg St. Honore and the Champs
Elysees. History has been made and
unmade in the Elysee. It was there
that Napoleon I signed his abdication
in favor of the King of Rome after
Waterloo, and a few weeks later the
emperor’s study became the business
room of the Duke of Wellington.
When the allies left Paris the Elysee
Bourbon, as it was then called. was re-
stored to the crown and was occupied
by the heir of Louis XVIII. It was
occupied first by one and then by an-
other royal personage till the year
1848, when the new government as-
signed it as the official residence of
the then president of the French re-
public, General Cavaiguac. and by a
strange irony of fate. in the very room
where Napoleon I signed his abdica-
tion, Louis Napoleon. then prince pres-
ident, waited with his feet on the fen-
der to hear the result of the coup d’etat
which made him emperor. .
During the third empire, the Elysee
Napoleon. as it had then become, was
lent to the many sovereigns who vis-
ited Napoleon HI, and the Empress
Eugenie. Although filled wi-h works
of art and furnished with some of the
finest eighteenth century furniture in
existence. the Elysee happily escaped
the notice of the Commullards. and so
was neither sacked nor burnt.
When there was a question as to
where M. and Madame Tillers should
take up their official residence, the
Elysee was found to be the only habi-
talble state property in Paris.
GREAT HABIT, THlSl
“Hulloa, old man. Been shrimp
lug?" .
“No—no Been for my ma-ina-tu-
It’s awfully invig-
gig-orating. Gi-gives one the con.
oush-tit-tution of a li-lon. It would
lmp-plp-prove you wen-ou-derfullys”, .
~ .. _ .. ....- . ......-...-_.._....J.
.4. -..... . . . -
. Crossman.
BHEUM-ATISM CURED‘ IN A DAY
“ Mystic Cure ”for Rheumatism and.
N euralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once
the cause and the disease immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly ben-
efits. 75 cents. Sold by Edward P.
Weed, 38 Wall street, .W. C. Baur, 55
Wall street, .Druggists, .Norwalk.
The cat 0’ nine tails must rsink into
insignificance before the animals of
hundreds of tails that surely exist
somewhere, judging by the lavish use
of the caudal appendage as a. fashion-
able trimming;
WANTED .
Ladies and gentlemen sufferingfrom
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 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. Weed
Norwalk; aners. Scott Williiamson
Darlen.
Some women in trying to be up to
date leap so far beyond it that it is
hard to realize whether they are ad-
vanced or slow.
When a woman declares that she
wouldn’t marry the best man living,
you can rest assured that her wedding
cards will be out as soon as she can
get a. man to propose.
A woman may not have a single
domestic virtue, but if a man comes
in and discovers her sewing he at once
jumps to the conclusmn that she is a
veritable household goddess.
A woman would never think of sing
ing in a street car, but men apparently
have no hesitation in giving vent to
their feelings in merry whistling in
such a public place. '
What is there in feminine human
nature that makes a. woman so ready to
believe that she is really ' beholding a,
bargain because there are two price
marks on it, the higher one belng
crossed oil with red ink?
‘7.
For Week Stomachs
disabled and broken down bv disease. \Ve
can most emphatically endorse Vinol.
Vinol acts favorably upon the digestive
organs, enabling them to obtain proper
nourishment from food. while at the
same time it: is accomplishing its mission
as a tonic reconstructor.
is a delicate, mild table wine, in which
has been dissolved the active medicinal
principles that abound in the-cod’s liver,
separated from the oil. whose disagree-
able tnste and smell has always been so
closely associated with any remedy of this
nature.
Vinol is positively delicious to take.
Snecra. lVinol representatlve.
EDWARD P WEED.
LOG/ll D/REOTORY.
NORWAISE. POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Chief. 'fl‘iomas lBradley; Captain,
Wallace Eran. Headquarters Gazette
Builfi‘ls-
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;
First Assistant, D. W. Harford; Sec-
ond Assistant, George W. Bogardus;
Secretary Department, Andrew J.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
City of Norwalk—Librarian, Miss
Dotha Stone Pinneo, 20 Wall N.
South Norwalk—lerarian, Miss
Angeline Scott, 103 Washington, S. N.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Allen, Lauren M., 15 Wash’n., S. N.
Allen, Sarah 14]., 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.
Ben-edict, George W., 25 W. ave., S. .N
Bohannan. Chas. G., 64 S. M., S. N.
Bohannan, John G., 64 S. M., S. N.
Broom, F. G., 57 Riverside ave., E. .‘Fl.
Burke, W <1, Jr., lVash’n, S. N.
Burnell, B‘lancis I., 76 S. Main, S. N.
Clark, Arthur N., 47 S. Main; S. N.
Coburn, J. M., 55 S. Main, S. N.
DeWolfe, D. 0., 64 S Main, S. N.
Dumortier, John, 9 Wash’n, S. N.
Fairchild, J. 8.. Winnipauk,~
Glines, W. 0., 59 Wall, N.
' Gregory, James G., 5 W. ave., N.
Higgins, Royal L., 55 W. r.ve., 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. ‘11., 59 West ave., N.
Pardee, E. V. D., 35 N. Main, S. N.
Peck. Eli 1., 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., 23W. "ave" N.‘
CHURCHES.
First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. Frank E.
Robbins, 71 East ave., N. .
First Baptist—Pastor, RenF. V. At.
kinson,-Maln street, Rowayton. - , .
South Norwulk Baptist:—Pastor,‘Bev.
Richard O. Suér‘jvood,‘ “(West 'avo. S. N.
First . CongregationaliéiPastor, Rev.
Thomas K. Noble, corner Park and
Lewis streets, N. V . »
Congregational—Pastor, Rev.- Gerald
H. Beard, West street... “'nct'on North
Malnand We’lt avenv -
. l
'3
Syvedish Bethlehem cone—Pastor.
3.8:} Otto Swanson, Riverside“ avenue,
G‘érman Evangelical, St. :Pfetél‘b;
Pastor. Rev. Mgckoiner North 5min
street, S.N.,‘ "v' > - '
St. Paul’s Epl co’
. pal—Rector, Rev. S.
B. Pena, East avenue and Church st...
and Chapel. of Our Holy Savior, Berk-
ley street. N. - '6
Grace Protestant Episcopal—Rector,
—-—- , Junction Belden avenue and
Cross street, N. . _ . “:
Trinity Protestant Episcopal—Rect-
or, Rev. F. W. Norris, Fairfield avenue
corner of. West street, S. N.- '
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal— '
Pastor, Rev. Arthur J. Smith, East '
ayenue corner Henry street, E. N.
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal—Pas-
tor, Rev. F. A. Scofield, West avenue
cog‘nertMfitt enue; N." ,
lrs ethodist Episcopal—Pastor.
Rev. A. s. kavanagh, West ave, S. N.
West Norwalk Methodist Mission—
Pastor, Rev. IsaacB. Brown, West N.
Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, Rev.
Henry 0. Whitney, Main corner Maple
avzlillie, Ravayton.
r can ethodist Episco al—P
Rev. I. S. Sands, 15 Knight :treetflflfor
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, S. N.
Advent~Pastor, «=— .~, 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-
.n‘m B. N.
A. 0. H., Division No. 1 18 W“-
D. of E., Ladies’ Aux' , ‘
18 Wall, N. mam A? L
A. O. K., of M. 0., Pi
Gazette Building, N. oneer out!“
A. O. K., of M. C., Pal '
loiWashington, S. N. estlne Castle.
r on Singing Society, Madi
Catholic Club, West avenuefolg: S. N
C. B. L., Bisho M
18 Wall, N. p cMil-hon Council.
D. A. R,,
Club, ’N.
D. of H., Loui .
ton, s N. 8 Lodge. 102 VVashlng-
mgpgllll’lasniszaengerbund, 162 Wash-
Hgmame...HN 6- *-
Washington, S. N. eptasophs,
111:3;st 11%., Uncas Tribe, 118 Wash-
10§%§:§i1§}t§;§ 1g. Schiller Stamm
Wall, N. ., c Unlon Council, 29
K. of H..118 '
WW‘“ 8’
1113.03,: 801.133., Union Castle, 83 Wash-
Wig): 33:11:18 Club, Club House near
a
,1: “UN it
Building, N y CounCll, Gazer“
83§W§é£fig€3nlfs9NIfounSbmy Mdge'
..M W...
reference all r-
WashingtonfS. N. . ' . ., 10’
Norwalk Helpltal Assoc, 24 Leonard,
rNorwalk Chapter, Central
102
'Norwalk Lawn Ten '
avenue. . nls Club, Mot
Norwalk Medical As
Wall, N. ‘ sec, 63 &. 65
Norwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Blun',
'0. l3. A. Lodge, 100 Washington s N
o. D. H. s., Humboldt ' '
Washington, s. N Edge" 10:
Painters’ and Decorat '
Wall, N. ors Union, 45
Pequonnock Club, 13 Main, N.
Pine Lodge Outing Club, Roton Point
Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall, N.
S. A. R., Norwalk Branch, No. 5.
Sons of St. George, Welcome
Stlr'langer Lodge, 13 Main st: set, N.
Wln City Wheelme I ' -
'ton, S. N. n, 83 V ashlng
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'Commandery.
Gazette Building, N.
Central Club, 57 West avenue, N.
Woman’s Exchange, 57 West ave , ‘v
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.,
M w
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.
EurekaRebakah Lodge, 130 Wash-
ington, S. N. ‘
Norwalk Lodge, G. W. O. of 0. F2.
83 Washington, S. N. ‘
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
l
1
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. O. 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
Romybn
W. C. T. U., City Mission Room; 9. P
Y. W. C. T. U., City Mission Room
8. N. .
G. A. R. -
Buckingham Post, Well, N.
Buckingham. W. R. 0.. ‘1. A
N.
Douglass Fowler Post, 1’32 Washini
toms. N.
‘ Douglass FoWler Pail: “13.13.. 2%
Washington, 8. N.
O. S. Ferry Conant»: it; We r..-
. R. Ha.
~gotS.N
Norwalk Chronicler