OUR YOUTHS’COLUMN.
IN JOHNNY’S POCKET.’
'An -old shoestring'and a slxpenny nail,
Some grocer’s twine and a shell of a
snail, ‘
Two hickory nuts and an old brass pin,
'A lump of gum and a bit of tin, .
Two marbles, a. top, and a. fiishhook or
two,
'A dozen “B” shot and his father’s cork-
screw,
'A button, a knife, and a leather sling,
'An empty spool and some more string,
Tobacco tags, of kind galore,
'A penny whistle and an apple core,
'A piece of rubber and a stale fishworm,
(Which I knew by the odor had lost its
squirm),
Four carpet tacks and a discarded
locket
I found to—night in my sweet boy’s
pocket.
—-Indianapolis Journal.
His Beautiful Aunt Le’Nora.
“Ten-cent carriage for a quarter!
Ten-cent carriage for a quarter!”
In the babble of gruff hackmen’s
.voices, the shrill childish cry rose dis-
tinctly, says a writer in the Examiner.
The gray lady with the pleasant face
smiled when she heard it. The voice
was so sweet, and it said such funny
things! She took up her shawl strap
and little brown “grip” and followed
it. _
“Ten-cent carriage for a quarter!
Ten-cent carriage for a quarter!”
shrilled on the imperative little voice
above the din.
“Oh, here you are!” the gray lady
cried. “Well, I would like to go to
Axminster street, if you please.”
“Yes’m,” said the voice’s owner,
promptly, adding in delighted surprise,
“Why, that’s the street I live on, too!”
He hustled about busily for'a min-
ute. Then he suddenly stopped and
inspected his “fare” with grave sus-
picion.
THE EVENING Gaznrra
Coat for Little Girl.
A stylish outdoor garment for a. little
girl is made of dark red serge and trim-
med with fancy braid and buttons. It
is arranged with a. lining front and
back. The material is gathered at the
' neck front and back and fastens down
the center of the front invisibly with
i hooks and eyes. The revers are stiff-
ened and lined with silk and trimmed
at the edges with braid as are also the
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t'~ =axcr~r
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little turn down collar and rounded
epaulets over the sleeves. The full
bishop sleeves are finished with turned
back cuffs.
A red felt hat, adorned with bows
“I’m afraid you won’t fit,” he said,-
despondently.
The gray lady glanced at the tiny
dog—cart and still tinier pony, and
laughed all over her sweet face.
“Oh, yes,” she hurried to say reas—
suringly, “you can make me fit. I can
be squeezed beautifully.”
“You see,” the driver confided to her
confidentially, as they cluttered away.
“I was hoping you’d be a real slim.
up ’n’ down passenger, but
all
‘ think.”
“Is this the first time you've driver:
a hack?" questioned the
with interest.
“Yes’m, but ’tisn‘t a hack.
ten-cent carriage.”
They drove on a little way without
talking. The gray lady, looking down
at the little heated, anxious face, saw
that it was pondering gravely.
“Do you think it’s too much to ask—-
a quarter is. I mean?” the driver asked
suddenly. “You see, I never drove a
ten-cent carriage before, and so I
haven’t had much ’sperience.”
It's a
“I don’t think it’s one cent too much .
to ask,” the gray lady said, emphati-
cally.
“ ’Cause if so. you know, you needn't
pay but fifteen cents. I’m real sorry
I can‘t take you for nothing, but. I’m
earning money to send to myAunt
Le’nora. I want to see her dreadf'ly,
and she was coming right away. but
she’s got an cquinom‘cal lit—a real
bad one—and now I’m ‘fraid sh.
can’t come. I asked papa what cured
equinom’cal fits, and he said nothing
’cept money would. So I’m earning it
to send. I do want to see Aunt
Le’nora set”
The gray lady’s arms felt as though
they wanted to hug the driver, but
they didn’t. Her face was all a-quiver
with a queer lu'ight look.
“You see. I’ve ElevL‘l‘ seen Aunt
Le’nora since I was born,” ran on the
explanatory little voice, “and when
want to harder. She’s a beautiful
auntie, and sends me things
writes to me."
They were turning into Axminste':
street. and the driver waved his whip
toward one. of the houses.
"lmt‘s my house,” he volunteered.
cheerfully. .
“Let‘s stop there,” the gray lady
said, quickly.
And—of all the wonderful, beautiful
things—the gray lady that got into the.
tiny ten-cent carriage got out of it—
Aunt Le'noral
“See how quickly you cured me!"
she cried, hugging the astonished
driver and slipping a big, round, shiny
fare into his pocket.
How Birds Learn to Sing.
A wren built her nest in a box on a
New Jersey farm. The occupants of
gray lady '
guess it's;
right. You fit quite nicely, I'
and loops of black velvet ribbon goes
prettily with this charming coat.
How the Placket is CIOSed.
Couriers from Paris cry that the
new fashion of buttoning the dress
skirt at the back was the happy
thought of a French, dressmaker,
young, handsome and masculine.
When the real solution of the placket
difficulty came it was sure to be sim-
ple. lut no one supposed that a man
would discover it.
Men, except Worth and a few oths
- ers, have been conspicuously success-
l
i
ful in readily inventing novelties for
women's cos-turning. Men do me-
chanical work on women's clothing
much better than women. But it is
the feminine dressmakers who think
up pretty patterns. Though they oft-
en may be unable to execute them.
The mind which should conceive a
suitable placket closing had to be in—
ventive, and the hands which worked
out the model skilled.
Francis. the genius who is said to
have conquered the placket, is both
original and experienced. He- was a;
tailor’s apprentice not long ago. Now
he is reported a despot, before whose
decision women how as to their con-
fessor‘s.
Francis‘s plackets are buttoned
through the outer goods. The but-
tons are made from the material of
the gown. They are ornamental, but
require to be fitted with perfection.
Six or seven buttons,.dime size, are
used. I-Iis dresses are cut without a
scrap of fullness in the back.
To show that he is altogether supe-
rior to placket trickeries, he omits
them entirely from the back of some
frocks. closing the skirt on the left
side invisibly. A skirt without any
fullness whatever at the back, near
the belt. is rather startling at first.
but one soon becomes accustomed to
and likes it.
‘
The New Bicycle Skirt.
English women are wearing a. new
i
. . . bicycle skirt. “The Badminton,” whicn
you've never seen folks, it makes you E
and
vided.
appears to have peculiar advantages,
and some drawbacks. The inventor
disdains the idea that the skirt is di-
Yet it is in two portions, by
whatever name you call it.
The advantages are in the ease with
- which any bicycle may be mounted,
, ing tailor
the farmhouse saw the mother teach .
her young to sing. She sat in front of
them and sang her whole song very
distinctly. One of the young attempt-
ed to imitate her. After proceeding
through a few notes its voice broke,
and it lost the tune. The mother im-
mediately recommenced where the
young one had failed, and went-very
distinctly through with the remainder.
The young bird made a second at—
tempt, commencing where it had
ceased before, and continuing the song
as long as it was able; and when the
note was again lost, the mother began _
anew where it had stopped, and com-
pleted it. Then the young one re-
sumed the tune, and finished it. This
done, the mother sang over the whole
series of notes a second time, with
great precision, and a second of the
young attempted to follow her. The
wren pursued the same course with;
this one as with the first; and so with
the third and fourth. This was re-
peated day after day, and several
times a day, until each of the birds
the absence of all entangling straps
and elastics. and the unique superior-
ity of the garment for use with a
wheel of diamond frame.
The only seeming objection to the
skirt is the old one of some men dis-
liking any garment on a woman which
hints that she has more than one foot.
However. men are more liberal about
feminine athletic costumes now in
this country. And such a skirt might
be much admired in Lenox or in the
morning hours in Newport if a know-
should build it from one
or another of the plain or checked
fabrics now in vogue.
The skirt appears to be no more not
less 'than a well fitting one. slashed
back and front, from hem to near the
belt binding, and fastening on the left
side.
Pretty suit it would be in hunter‘s
green tweed.
Peculiar Wedding Rings.
There is a popular idea that a ring
made of gold is the only one that can
be legally used in a wedding ceremony.
This is, however, a. fallacy. Any and
every kind of ring ‘may be used, and
though gold ones are customary, there
is no reason whatever why silver or
any commoner metal should not be
called into requisition. Numerous in-
stances are on record of runaway mar-
riages in which a brass ring has played
the all important part, and the legality
of the ceremony has never been ques»
tioned. In some cases a. piece of hur-
riedly-tied string has answered the
same purpose, as have also circles cut
out of card paper.
A man who is too busy to take care
of- hls health is like a workman who is
' ‘aiills within her borders to spin every
Tlllfl- Uil’I‘TUN Bill/1‘.
HOMENTOUS DEVELOPMENT OF THE
GREAT SOUTHERN INDUST Y.
its Centre Has Wloved Beyond the lilissis-
sippi and Scientific hIctlxods of Culture
Have. Been Adoptcd— The Low Prices
Keep Down Foreign Competition.
North Carolina has already enough
sale of cotton raised in the State ard
1 little to spare. and in a few yeirs
:111: some. wil be true. of (leoz'g'a.
Sorth Carolina and a few other AG
antic States. 311: now it is prediced
:lnzt within ten. years these gszal
Southern mills will be as far from the
centre of cotton production as the
.(cw England mills, when the distance
.s mouruircd by freight rates. The
.caso’fi for this is not far to seek. The
rotton belt. has been changing zird
shifting ‘ear by year. The great bulk
lf our cotton came from the Stairs
mast of the Mississippi twenty years
ago. but to-day about seven-tuths of
die crop is raised beyond that river.
[The cotton belt was supposed origi—
nally to run only through the best
ands of Virginia, Georgia and the
two Carolinas. with the edges ovcr-
.apping parts of the contiguous States.
l‘exas was not thought of. Arkansas
was too far west and Missouri and
Kansas were supposed to be good only
for corn and cattle.
The map of the cotton bolt is en-
tirely altered. and each successive
year it must be enlarged to include
new territory where cotton flourishes
ibmidantly. Texas has forged ahead
In cotton raising so rapidly that {row-
21's wonder where it will stop: Alkali-
sas has more recently started upon a
similar career; while the farmers of
Kansas and Missouri are begirning to
'aise cotton on a large scale. At the
)res‘ent rate of increase this grt at belt
west of the Mississippi will soon be
raising three-fourths of all our co‘t n.
Then the mills of the South. around
which so much interest centres to-da‘g
will have as great a problem to s 2: vc
as the New England mills are strug-
gling with. f
But the growth and development of
.he cotton mills in the South will ('z‘li-
i'inuc. now that the movement has
men once started. They will not s. up
in the cotton belt east of the Tail sis-
sinpi, but new ones will :l])]l’:l in
Kansas and liis.~=(mi'l.--a.ud south to “ate,
Gulf. There is something: in this low
cotton belt that promises great thugs
for the future. The climate is ‘2'
some respects, better suited to (.. ti :1
growing than the Atlantic s'ab :li‘.l
States. The cotton plants (lo-non—
sirate this better than any scientific
theory. The bush grows higher and
bears longer. while open, rainlcss falls
the harvesting easier and the
injury from insects and weather less.
It: is estimated by the, Department of
Agriculture that cotton can to rain-2d
successfully in nearly one—third of the
territory of the United Stairs. At
present the cotton belt covers 24 de-
grees of longitude and about 10 de-
grees of latitude. but: only about one-
ivve‘niieth oi' the land is actually use1
for cotton growing. Thus the 20.003.-
(I’m acres of cotton plantations repre—
sent only a fraction of the vast empire
l‘.‘ a he
of cotton soil that has never been
filed.
The fear that cotton growing has
reached its zenith, and that it, must
soon deuline, in view of the low prices
received for it, looms up every season
when the new crop begins to come in,
but like similar nightmares, it fails to
produce any permanent results. The
world has just. begun to use cotton.
Our invasion of the Japanese markets
with this product is but a promise of
what we may expect on a larger scale
in other quarters. There are over
1,500,000,000 human beings existing on
this globe. and of this number about
half are imperfectly clad. They live
in climates where little protection is
needed. but that: protection must come
in the form of cotton clothes. The
vast hordes of the Orient. of; the
islands of the Pacific. and of the great
African continent. require cotton
goods: for clothing. To-day they go
without them only because they are
not obtainable at prices within their
means.
The world's yield of cotton has
treblcd in twenty-live years. and it
has nearly doubled itself in the last
ten years. Our own product has ‘ep
rcscntrd a large percentage of this in-a
crease. India. China and-Egypt can
raise cotton on :1 large scale. 1: o. bnl.
with all their cheap labor. 1he S‘u‘b-
ern planter can raise and the A211 ri-
can manufacturer can work up into
salable goods our cotton and place if
in Eastern markets at pricrs lower
than the natives can ever hope to ac-
complish.-—.\'cw York Sun.
Falling ilfl'I-Ia's.
_ “I have, not yet lived a million
years," said Mr. (losllngiou. “lot. so
far I observe :iat there is ore t' r13».
of play that all boys have alike dztr
ing a. considerable period of their
youthful existence. This consists in
pulling off other boys’ hats and throw-
ing them in the street. The desire. or
impulse, to do this comes at a, very
early age. and it remains in the l‘.0)'
until he is pretty well grown.
“It is not unusual to sic-e a boy ten
or twelve years old, or even. older than
that, pull off another boy’s hat. us-
ually. in some instances, the hat of a
smaller boy, and throw it away. Here
the act is intended to be annoying and
exaspera-ting. and it is. a‘pretty mean
thing for the big boy to do: but little
boys do this thing just out of shoe)
playfulness.” '
Green—Do they play golf in Ger-
‘ ministration from wreck and
many? ‘
~ "Redd—Oh, yes; haven’t you even!
heard of the Frankfurter links?—
7 . l
‘7ng ' ‘
CURRENT COMMENT-
' One thing to be remembered is that
the war will have to be fought all
over again in the magazines. This is
one of'the vicissitudes of peace.
The most unfortunate royal family
of the nineteenth century is undoubt-
edly that of Austria. The old Emperor
has lost his wife by assassination, his
son by suicide, and his brother, Maxi-
.milian, by execution in Mexico.
Some of the New Englanders who in-
vested heavily in the great scheme
for exti'acting gold from sea water
still believe that the process will make.
them rich. The gold brick dealer will
call on these guileless persons imme-
diaitely.
After a thorough overhauling, the
battleships are again ready for busi-
ness on a fighting basis. Yet, for the
present, their occupation is gone, and
will not return until some other for-
eign nation indulges in excessive gay-
ety with the American eagle.
And now Germany is displeasedwith
the appointment of John Hay as See-
retary of State, for the reason, it is
said, that it indicates a steady growth
of sentiment in'favor of an Anglo-
American alliance. It is a dull day
when Germany doesn’t find some new
American grievance to growl about.
There are said to be about 3,000,000
Germans in the United States, and a
very large proportion of the males
among them are trained soldiers. These
people are taking every opportunity to
declare their loyalty to our Govern
ment, and they furnish an excellent
reason why Emperor William should
avoid a war with this country.
“Then this war passes into history,
its recorders will lay stress on the
humane features conspicuous in it at
contrasted with former conflicts, Es-
pecially are these to be seen in the
care of the wounded. Never before
did such sufferers, when carried by
sea, have the benefit of such luxuries
as the ice plant, carbonating plant.
distilling plant, steam lamnlry-auri
X-ray apparatus, with all of which
the hospital ship Missouri is to be
fitted.
An American astronomer stationed
in Arizona says the telescopes of this
period arc large enough but that some
of the best are badly located and give
blurred views on account of atmos-
pheric defects. IIigh elevations in
dry climates are recommended. Ob-
jects can be distinctly seen at Are-
quipa, Peru, which would be invisible
with the same instrument at Harvard.
At great elevations in certain coun-
tries ‘the number of clear nigihts is at.
the maximum and the air is steadier,
as well as purer.
—"———"—‘—'——" §
The judgment comes from the Dis-
trict court at the national capital that
the sale of newspapers on the streets
is a legitimate business, and that
newsboys have a right to enter street
cars and sell papers to passengers pro-
vided they behave themselves and
leave the car when their business is
finished. One newsboy was forcibly
cjected from a car in IVashington
some time ago and had a leg crushed
by a car running on the other track.
He has just obtained an award of
$5,000 damages from a jury under in-
structions to the above effect by the
judge.
“To go up Salt, River” has been a
phrase that runneth back as far as
the memory of the men who voted for
Jackson. In many parts of the coun-
try Salt lliver has been regarded as a
myth. with no more real being than
the Styx. lot as a matter
Salt ltivcr does exist. and not many
miles from Louisville at that. It rises
in Mercer county.‘ It flows through
Mercer. Ainlerson. Spencer, Bullitt,
Hardin and Jefferson counties. It is
or fflifl'
RHEUMATISM 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 o= nine tails must. sink 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 trimmincr.
.. 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 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
Darien. .
After all that. has been said and writ-
ten in is either a very foolish or a very
vicious woman who insists upon buying
cigars for’ her husband’sChristmas gift.
Single women generally read the
marriage notices with special interest,
while the wedded ones, as a rule are
more interested in the deaths.
A lecture on “The Funny Side of
Love " is something new. We. never
thought that there was a funny side.
It has always seemed so serious. 0
Marriage is evidently an enhancer of
beauty, as testified in court by a woman,
who says her husband gave .her a pair
of lovely black eyes. '
Some persons spend more time in an-
swering advertisements promising high
pay for little werk than they would care
to give up were they regularly employ~
ed.
If we were to see any other insects
but bees walking over any of our edi-
bles we would refuse to eat them—but
honey-making seems a very cleanly
operation. ‘
Goo“ for the Stomach.
Vinol—Wine [of Cod Liver Oil, we have
found by experience to be actually beneficial
to the stomach. The chief objection to cod
liver oil was the fat and grease which would
disturb the disease-weakened stomach and
make what would otherwise have been a val-
uable remedy, impractical. Because Vinol
contains all the medicinal parts of cod liver
oil, and none of the fat itself, its desirability
may well be understood.
Mr. W. L. Wood, a prominent chemist of
Pawtucket, R. I., in talking of Vinol, says :—r
“Now you have discovered away to extract
the active curative principles from the liver of
the cod, and have found out how to leave
behind the useless and stomach-disturbing
grease, you have been able to give to sufferers
. from wasting diseases a most valuable medi-
cine. With Vinol people will no longer sicken
and die from such diseases, because they are
now enabled to take enough of the medicinal
elements of cod liver oil to benefit themselves,
without deranging their digestive organs.”
We have seen, as many other chemists
have, this most desirable point in regard to
Vinol fully illustrated in many instances.
Yours very truly,
Sneoial Vinol representative.
PLAISTED’S drug store. 80. Norwalk.
x £50.41 DIRECTORY.
‘-_______
NOR- WALK POLICE DEPARTMENT
Chief, Thomas Bradley; Captain,
Wallace Dann. Headquarters, Water
street.
SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE-.
PARTMENT.
Chief, William Vollmer; Captain,
George W. Gladstone. Headquarters,
Haviland street.
NORWALK FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer, 3. T. Prowitt; First
Assistant Engineer, Fred. W. Smith;
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bordered on both sides of its tortuous '
course by rich farms and tobacco
lands that produce also timber, fruit,
grains and cereals.
The feat of Dewey and Merritt in
capturing Manila after the protocol of
peace had been signed. has been com-
pared to the battle of New Orleans,
fought and won by Andrew JackSon
January 8, 1815, two weeks after the
treaty of peace had been signed at.
Ghent. But the instances are far from
parallel. Dewey's capture of Manila
on Saturday was the logical sequence
of his glorious May-day victory. He
began and ended a campaign which
has been an unbroken series of suc-
cesses, and his occupation of the Phil-
ippine capital. into as it is, puts a dra-
matic finish to the war and makes
easier the task of securing the fruits
of our wonderful military success.
Jackson‘s victory at New
however, only
United States for its military failures
and to soothe the mortification of
Orleans. ,
served to console the.
having concluded a peace the terms of .
which did not even refer to a single ‘
one of the wrongs to repair which the
war ~had been declared. Jackson’s
belated success saved the Madison a'd- .
later '
made Old Hickory.P}'esident, but New,
Orleans had none but a sentimental
value, and was fruitless of any real to
~suits.
. I . ‘ y .
> -“ I..." ‘ ‘ '5: 'I I. 0 ' ' - '
..~‘ aauWM'~.wv-w “in ‘
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, Andre's: J.
Crossman. ~
-'~———-
PUBLIC. LIBRARIES.
City of Norwalk—Librarian, Miss
Dotha Stone Pinneo. 20 Wall N.
South Norwalk—Librarian, Miss
Angeline Scott, 103 Washington, S. N.
PHYSICIANS AND_ SURGEONS.
Allen, Lauren M., 15 Wash’n., S. N.
Allen, Sarah E, Mrs. 11 New, E. N.
Baker, Frederick B., 12 F. P., E. N.
Baldwin, Arthur H., 83 Wall, N.
Bean, Wright B., 5 W. ave., S. N.
Benedict, George W.., 25 W. ave., S. N
Boliannaft, Chas. (L, 64 S. M., S. N.
Bohannan, John 0“,, 64 S. M., S. N.
Bro-Tn, F. 3%., 57 It verside ave., E. ‘l.
Burke, W 3., Jr., ’iVash’n, S. N.
Burmell, Fiancis 1.. 76 S. Main, S. N.
Clark, Arthur N., :17 S. Main, S. N.
rYoburn, J. M., 55 S. Main, S. N.
DeWolfe, D. C., 64 S Main, S. N.
Dumortier, John, 9 Wash’n, S. N.
Fairchild. .l. n! Winnipauk,
Glines, W. 0., 59 Wall, N.
Gregory, James G., 5 W.
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 B. R., E. N.
Phinney, L. N., 26 W. ave., N.
Schavoir, Fredk., 9 Wash’n, S. N.
Sherer, Henry C , 10 Washv'n, S. N.
Smith, Edwin E., “Kensett,” N.
Tito, V. G., 2 Burbank, S. N.
Tracey, William J., 23 W. ave., N.
ave., N.
b—-—4——'—
CHURCHES. «'
First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. Frank E.
Robbins, 71 East ave., N. . .
First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. F. V. At- ~
kinson, Main street, Rowayton.
South Norwulk Baptist—Pastor, Rev:
Richard 0. Sherwood, 7 West ave. S. N.
First Congregational—Pastor, Rev.
Thomas K. Noble, corner Park and
Lewis modafi.
Congregational—Pastor, Rev; Gerald
B. Beard,"Wut t, "auction North
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,Second Assistant Engineer, Thomas S. ‘
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Swedish Bethlehem Cong—Pastor,
Rev. Otto Swanson, Riverside avenue,
German Evangelical St. Peter‘s-
Pastor, Rev. Mr. Kohler,“Nortn Main
3. . , ‘ 1 .: f L 3. ‘r
sfifeet, S. N. - "
"fist. Paul’s Episcopal—Rector, Rev. 5.
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, Fairfield avenue
corner of West street., S. N.
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal—
Pastor, Rev. Arthur J. Smith, East
avenue corner Henry street, E. N.
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Pas-
tor, Rev. F. A. Scofield, West avenue
cognertMfitt avenue, N.
irs ethodist E isco til—Pas
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, gVestpave" Sugar:
West Norwalk Methodist Mission-—
Pastor, Rev. Isaac B. Brown, West N.
Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, Rev.
Henry 0. Whitney, Main corner Mame
avertiue, Rowayton.
A rican Methodist Episco ai—Pas
Rev. 1. S. Sands, 15 Knight :treet, Ntor
St. Mary’s R. C.—Pastor,. Rev. John
J. Furlong, West ave. corner Chapel N.
St. Joseph’s R. C.--Pastor, Rev. J. .T
Wxigers,tMusic Hail, S. N. .
ven ——P t , «- —
avenue, E. Nils or ’ Van Zandt
Christian Unto '- --
Norwalk. n association West
Union Church Society—Cranbury.
SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS ETC
£19111? Wheel Club, 51min N, '
mer can Le ion of H . ' -
innon. B. N. g onor 92 Wash
A. O. H., Division No. 1 18 W'
D. of E., Ladies’ A ' '
18 Wall, N. ulnar" A’ L
A. O. K., of M. C. '
Gazette Building, N: Pioneer Castle,
A. 0. K., of M. o. P ' '
1012“ Washington, S. N. alestme Castle,
ion Singing Society, Mad'
Catholic Club, West avenugolill': S. N
o. B. L., Bi
18 Wall, N. 51109 MCMahon Council.
D. . , r '
Club,1l\i.R' NorWalk Chapter. Central
D. of . ‘ ' ‘
ton, S If, Louis Lodge, 102 W ashing-
iDies-1111,]asniziv.Saengerbund, 162 Wash-
{EfifififilhJESSE??? 9" *
Washington, SIN? Heptasophs, 102
111:3, I; 11:11:, Uncas/Tribe, 118 Wash-
loggigsggegétg Isl: %. Schiller Stamm
Wall, N. ., olic Union Council, 20
11% (Eff 1%., “gEVWashington, S. N.
Washingto’n, S. N. Branch Lodge, ' 82
lug-01(1),)? SG 135., Union Castle, 83 Wa‘sh-
W§:::1(D)orfiliéig Club, Club House near
a ' '
.1, “M .13:
Building, N urity Council, Gazet"
sailwfahgiaf 59.1%....is “a“
or ’ ‘ '
NNMNW if M
Wihfigfibfislfrihe U. H. ofaN: 1:, 102
Norwalk Honpital Assoc, 24 Leonard,
Norwa’lk La -
avenue, W11 Tennis Club, Mot
No .
Wall’rul'élx Medical Assoc" 63 & 65
No ' '
S. NIrvvalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff,
0. B. A. Lodge, 100 Washington S. N.
o. D. H. s.,
Walsmngton, S. §Iumb01dt Lodge. 103
Pa' ’ ’ '
Walling?” and Decorators Union, 45
Pequonnock Club 13 M
_ _ , 3111, N.
NPlne Ledge Outing Club, Roton Point
Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall, N.
g. A. R., Norwalk Branch, No. 5.
St one of St. George, Welcome
gaggernLodge, 13 Main at: set, N.
ton, $1.1 fiity Wheelmen, 83 Washing-
g. g. Af 13., gefender Council, N
. . o . J., of Amer'- ' '-
Watljk (Luigi, Gazette Bldg. balm, N0]
. . . C., Sherma , '
Gazette Building, N. n Commander},-
Central Club, 57 West avenue, N.
Woman’s Exchange, 57 West ave .
St J h MASONIC. ‘
. o_n‘s Lodge, Masonic Bld . .
aid Even Lodge,, 29 s. Main, sg. ’sfid'
as 1n°ton Cha t " 7 7
sonic Bldg: N. p er, m A. M" 12.3.
Butler Chapter, 20 S. Main, S. N
Clinton Commandery, K. T
sonic Bldg, N. . ' ..
All),
ODD FELLOWS.
Our Brothers Lodge, 16 Wall, N.
Butler Lodge, 130 Washington, S. N.
Kabaosa Encampment, 16 Wall, N.
I(«Izolfax Encampment, S. N. ~
g ureka Rebakah L06 6, 130 s -
ington, S. N. g We 11
Norwalk Lodge, G. W. O. of 0
83 Washington, 3. N. ' F"
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
“833253.31 Division Gaz‘tt B” 3"
harmmiiasg “will-ll
Rowayton , all.
¥'%.%.U+.‘ll?§l2§‘lli.§l§3msfi;f
G’. A'. R.
Buckingham Post, Well, N.
Buckingham. W. R; 0.. '3. A. 3.. Hal
Douglass
ton. s. N. M!" Post. 102 Wm
Douglass F0 in- Post,
Washington, syn. .w. 3' 0., fi
0. S. Ferry “and, 100 Wish!!!
M. a. ' 7 3‘ 352.3 gm
Norwalk Chronicler