Evening gazette, Thursday, June 3, 1897 · page 4

 

EVENING GAZETTE.

 

 

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOR-
WALK As A NEWSPAPER.

 

 

MAIL susscmpr/ous.

DAILf—One year, $3; ,six months, $1.75 ;
three months, 81; one month, 400.

WEEKLY—One year, in advance, 81; six
months, 600. , three months, 350.

 

THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1897

 

 

; The Bicycle and Health.
Reports'of deaths from bicycle riding
are gettingto be a not unusual feature

of the news in our exchanges Occa-
sionally the telegraph announces that

a distinguished citizen has died sud-
denly from this cause. Last week two
or three prominent men in as many
cities were reported to have fallen from
their wheels dead, or nearly so, while
riding up steep grades. All of these
were afiiicted with heart disease-I AS
a result of these melancholy incidents
we have an outpouring of kindly com-

ment on the dangers of the Ibicycle.‘

Some of our contemporaries appear to
believe that no person who is not suffi-
ciently robust for the most exacting
athletic feats should venture to mount
that vehicle. This, it seems to us, is
quite as absurd as the notion Of the 0p-
posite extremists that the wheel is a

promoter of,
Violent exercise

necessarily wonderful
health and longevity.

of any kind is not good for the average.

constitution. Persons who have organ-
ic diseases of any description should
not undertake to rush a bicycle up a
steep grade. A person whose heart or
lungs are defective has no reason to
hope for immunity in such exercise.
-NO reputable physician would advise or
fail to warn against such a risk.

The truth as to the wheel and the
health of those who ride it is that it is
good if pro operly used. In many caSes
it has been a substantial aid in the
development of st1ength and vitality
There are scores Of men and women in
this city who are healthier and happier,
more useful in their families and in so-
ciety than they would have been if the
bicycle had not been invented. They
have used and not abused it. On the
other hand, there are men and women
and boys and girls whose health has
been seriously and, in some instances,
irreparablv injured by excessive 01 in-I
judicious bicycling. Like all other
good things, the wheel may be pervert-
ed from a- blessing to a curse. V M ‘

A
er

‘ "‘Mbde in England.”

Under the above caption the Vv’ash-
ington Post makes these wise and per-
tineInIt suggestions in regard to a species
of manufacturing deception not entii ely
unknown in N01 walk.

The American Wool and Cotton Re-

porter states editorially that “one Of
our. representatives visited 21 Rhode
Island hosiery mill last week whose en-
tire product is CODul acted to a New
York jobbing house, with every pair of
these Rhode Island stockings marked
‘Made in IEngland.’ ”

The Charleston News and Courier
quotes that little item and makes it the
text for a timely talk on the wisdom of
patronizing home industries. The News
and Courier thinks that this informa-
tion as to where the “imported” stock-
ings are made is important, and has no
doubtthat it is true because it is pub-
lished voluntarily by the Report-er,
which represents the textile interests
of its section, including those of New
England, and is, therefore, Without
malice.

It may surprise some of the readers

,of The Post to learn that “the entire
product” of a stocking factory in Rhode
Island is put upon the market under
false pretenses. This brand is deliber-
ately intended to deceive the pur—
chasers in order to'get a higher price
for the goods. The “jobbing house”
and the managers of the mill are par-
ties to the fraud. And as the Reporter
announces its discovery without any
appearance of surprise or a word of dis-
approval, it is not unreasonable to infer
that the practice of putting foreign la-
bels on goods made in this country is
getting to be prevalent.

It may be claimed, and the claim
may be true, that the articles thus
falsely marked are just as good as the
best that are made on the other Side of
the Atlantic. It may be urged, also,
that the craze for foreign goods places

home manufacturers at a disadvantage

But neither these considerations nor
any other arguments or excuses that
can be presentedcan make a lie any-
thing but a lie. And a lie uttered for
financial profit is not properly classified

 

' lage.

_ haid one,

 

as a “white” lie.

our Charleston contemporary perti-W '

nently remarks thatf‘the obvious moral

of the whole matter is that if our. mer- . '

chants and our people want hosiery
that they can depend On they should
buy hosiery which is made in South
Carolina. It is of no use to pay for
l‘foreign' goods,’ ‘imported goods, ’goods
‘made. in England,’ or ‘made in Ger-
many,’ when you are not sure that you
get what you pay for.”

That advice is applicable to all locali-
ties and to many kinds Of products.
Systematic patronage of home indus-
tries is the policy that builds up a city
and pushes a State forward in wealth,
population, and all that constitutes and
indicates a prosperous career. The
Post is glad to learn that, under the
new impetus given to manufacturers in
South Carolina by favorable local legis-
lation, excellent goods in the hosiery
line are now made in that State. We
hope the men who own and manage the
mills there will have no temptation,
through lack of local interest and ap-
preciation, to imitate the bad example
of their Rhode Island competitors, as
described in the Wool and Cotton Re-
porter.

A x
‘v'

Wl-lY SHE BECAME AN ACTRESS.

Hrs. Siddons’ Mother a‘Vldow, forced to
Keep Lodgers as a Means of Support.

; Here is an anecdote said to have

been related by Mrs. Scott-Siddocns her-

self many years ago, when a friend

asked what had impelled her to go up-

on the stage. In the early sixties she

' was living with her mother, the wid-

ow of an Indian officer, in a seaside vil-
T'hey were very poor, their
lodgings were more than humble, and
the girl was anxiously wondering how
she could contribute to the support of
the little family. The problem was a
for in those days the
“sphe1e” of women was smaller than
now, and their opportunities to make
111011ey were not numerous. Mean-
while her immediate duty was to try
to make the shabby rooms pleasant and
homelike. IVhile engaged in this task
she discovered that an old chiffoniez
which stood in one corner of the sitting
room had only three legs. The miss-
ing fourth member had been replaced
by a crumpled-up newspaper, which,
judging from its dusty condition, had
not been disturbed for many years.
Mary Siddons removed the paper,
found that it was a very old copy of
the Annual Register, and on glancing
over it found a long article detailing

‘ the triumph of her greatgrandmother

in some long-forgotten play. The girl
decided that this Was a. “leading,” and
at once resolved to seek fame and for-
tune as an actress. Being beautiful
and intelligent she soon obtained a
chance, to test her histrionic abilities,
and won enough of Success to ,raise
her mother and herself to what, com-
pared with her previous state, seemed
almost like wealth—New York Times.

A BEAUTY’S FACE ON A BANKNOTE.

Mme. Blaha, a Handsome Actress. Given
this Distinction.

The proverbial repute for gallantry
which the Hungarians have enjoyed
through the centuries is. being demon-
strated with a vengeance these days by
the Au-stro—Hungarian States Bank of
Budapest. Its ultra-gallant director
has induced the Government to permit
the engraving of vignettes of the lead-

ing soubrettes and chanteuses of the

country on its thousand gulden notes.

Director Gustav Kautz is an ardent
votary of the histrionic art, and adores
the celebrated Hungarian prima donna,
Mme. Luise Blaha. Her radiant coun-
tenance, which, despite her advancing
years, is still ravishingly beautiful, has
been selected as the first to be en-
graved on the thousand gulden notes of
1897, which have already been issued.
There is no doubt that the scheme will
increase the circulation of the bank
notes, as all the sci-ons of nobility and
all the dudes and dandies of the Slavic
metropolis will be anxious to be able to
boast of the posseSsion of one or more
of these notes, for Mme. Blaha, who
has personified nearly all the great
dramatic conceptions of Hungarian
playwrights, is perhaps the most popu-
lar woman of the thrifty kingdom.
She is accustomed to homage in the
superlative, but this excels any eulo
gies ever bestowed upon her. In fact,
the incident stands alone in history.—
New York Journal.

Victoria’s Rewards to Musical Artists.
‘.Vhen a singer has been commanded
to \Vindsor her Majesty does not, as a
rule, send a check as a return for the
pleasure she has enjoyed. Instead, she
forwards some useful or pretty gift.
Mme. Albani is frequently the recip-
ient of books, jewels. framed photo-
graphs, Scotch plaids, shawls, &c.,‘
and M. J can do Reszke, Johannes
Wolff and Signor Toste are all pos-
sesso-rs of costly pins, bestowed on
them by the sovereign. When Mme.
Patti last appeared at Windsor she re-
ceived a very beautiful diamond and»
sapphire brooch, and when Mme. An-
toinette Sterling sang before the
Queen she was presented with an ex-
quisite silver tea service, upon which
this amiable lady of quaint remarks
is said to have exclaimed: “I have pro-
vided for her Majesty’s aesthetic, and
she provides for my temporal enjoy-

ments."’—London Figaro.
Wise Precaution.

“You little rapscallion!
done wiv de milk’g." _
“Ah—ah wanted t’ hurry, mammy,
an’ so’s I wouldn’t spill de milk ah

What you

.. drank it’I”I _ _, , ._

 

‘ 211111111 eis.'

 

QUEER l-IlERBS GROWN HERE.

Absinthe Now Made in. America. and
Michigan Sage Worth 8140 uTon.
The manufacture of genuine French
absinthe is the latest American indus-
try. This, is guaranteed to be the real
stufl, straight from the boulevards.
It is made from the common .worm‘

 
 

wood which is found in many old New '

England gardens, and from 'which a
thick oil is distilled. It has been found
by an examination of custom house ex-
perts that sixty years ago large. quan-
tities of this American wormvaOd
were exported from New York- and
Ve1mont to Fiance, where it was used
in making absinthe.

But so large has the home consump-
tion now grown that we now use all
the wormwood for our own production,
as well as five times as much. which
is imported from France and Ger-
many. The American wormwood is
regarded as the best in the world;

Another expensive herb which is
grown here is saffron, which is worth

from $6 to $8 per pound. Until quite ~
recently the chief supply of safironr

came from Vermont. but a severe
drought there killed most of the plants.

In Michigan there are vast fields of
peppermint, which is cultivated care-
fully and sells for a. high price. An-
other medicinal herb grown in Michi-
gan is sage, which is sold at 140 per
ton, in addition to which 100 tons of
sage are imported into the United
States every year at a value of $80
per ton, most of it coming from Italy.

In the mountains of North Carolina
and Tennessee boneset, pennyroyal and
thorn apple leaves are cultivated, as
well as mandrake, blood root and black
cohosh, all of which are used in patent
medicines. California and Cape God
are the homes of horehound, which
makes a cough medicine.

This country raises a greater variety
of medicinal herbs than any other,
producing those that grow in cold and
hot climates, as well as those that
thrive on d1y mountain tops and in
the humid valleys. Burdock, angelica
and bayben’y are. some of these roots,
and othe1s are spikena1d, unico1n root
cascarilla, cramp bark, thyme and
pigeon berry—New York Journal.

WANTED TO BE ACTORS.

A Sample of Queer Notes Received by
Stage Professionals. .

A note which Mr. Beerboh-m Tree
read to a Strand magazine reporter the
other day ran as follows:

“Veneered Sir:- I wish to go on the
stage, and I would like to join your
valuable theatre. I have been a brick-
layer for five years, but having failed
in this branch I have decided to take
On acting, it being easier work. I am
not young, but am six foot tall with-
out any boots. I have’studi‘ed Bell’s
system of elocution and 3.111 '15de of
late hours. ”

The incident which this suggests was
told by' a f1iend who was playing Rosa-
lind at the time here in Boston, and
playing it,._ as she fancied, rather ac-~
ceptably. As she entered her dressing
100m at the theatre one night, a note ,
was handed to her which read in this
wise.

“Dere lady I worked for a dentiSt but

I have spoiled so many of his teeth.._.. I
Saying over your part in' the play that“.

now I can say it just as well as youdo; 1

and I want you to let me try it tonight ‘ ,_ .,

.=1nd see if I can’t for the dentist says
he cannot have me any more and *I”
must pay for his teeth, and so I muStt'
go on the stage and I will be here‘at'i
7 o'clock. ” .

’l he exchange was not made. ——From
”U11 9 and The Hour.

Princeton's Gain.
. LaurenceHutton has given his
famous collection of masks to Prince-
ton University. There are overlseven~

3.! 1‘

1y masks in the lot, nearly all of them-s

of very noted person-ages. It is the
mly notable collection of the sort in
xistencc, and Mr. Hutton has been add-
ing to it for the last thirty years. The
story of its beginning is that one day,
as long ago as the civil war, while Mr.’
Hutton was still a clerk in a New York
store, he was standing in a book shop '
when a boy came in with a death mask
11 his hand, which he sold to the pro-
prlctor of the shop for fifty cents. Mr.
Hutton identified the mask as one of
Franklin, and assisted in the transac-;
tion. Mr. Hutton followed the boy out,-
learned that he had found the mask in
an ash barrel. and that there were more;
Next he located the barrel, and found
in it six masks, which turned out to
be another mask of Franklin, others of
\‘1'01-dsworth, Scott and Cromv'vell, and
--:1sis from the skulls of Robert Burns
and Robert Bruce. So the collection
began—Harper’s Weekly.

The Thanks Were Premature.
During the rebellion the 19th Maine
acquired a reputation for foraging the
country so thoroughly that they were
said to have starved the confederacy
out. One 'day they were sweeping

usual. Another troop-was ahead, and
l‘otween them and the 19th rode Gen.
Hancock. As the general was passing
.119 plantation the proprietor came out
and hailed his party.

""Gen«,».ml," said he, “I want some sort
“11' safeguard. The troops that have
'rst gone by stole my pigs, lifted my
212".) roosts and emptied my cellar.”

“I :1111 very sorry,” said Hancock.

"Yes,” continued the old man, “they
«tr-1n everything but my hope of im-
mortality. Thank God, none of them

:211 steal that.”

“Don't be too. sure of that,” retorted
lllt‘. general; “the 19th Maine is com-
ing next.”——San Francisco Argonaut.

His Surprise.

A.—“I had a. great, surprise last
evening.” ‘
B.—How was that?”
A .——“\iy wife
fc 'low who wave was our.- of her old

Tldvertiao in THEGAsz

 

Child’s Dress.

_ :wzra-

'No.1S4,pmcE TEN CENTS.

HINTS BY MAY' HOWARD.

’ This frOck presents a very pretty and

charming design for little girls. It is
developed in blue and white dimity
trimmed with embroidered edging and
linen braid. The pattern provides for
a short body lining that is simply fitted
by shoulder and under-arm seams to
which the skirt portion is joined at
square yoke depth: upon this lining
yoke the material is applied both front
and back to form a pretty pointed yoke.
Epaulettes extend well over the sleeves
that are gathered at the top and bot-
tom where they are completed by wrist-
bands that are edged with a narrow
frill of embroidery. At the neck is a

THE EVENING GAZETTE.

 
 

 

fabrics may be used in developing;

close standing band and the garment
closes at the centre back with button
and button-holes. The lower edge of
skirt being straight will permit of hem
stitching, bands of insertion, braid oir
galloon.

Serge, challis, cashmere, etamine,
China silk or any of the pretty wash

the lace, embroidery, or braid as inser-
tion.

Quantity of material 44 inches wide
for a child of 4 years is 2‘iyards.

Sizes 1, 4 and 6 years.

For 1 year, 2 yards; for 4 year, 21-
yards; for .6 year, 2!; yards.

 

 

To RENT.

 

introduced me to :1'

 

0 RENT—Four rooms. corne1 of W all and

Riv er street. Possession given imme-

diately. Rent reasonable. Inqune of JOHN
HADDEN on the premises. 1111- tt‘

0 RENT—Upper part of house. No. 20
Center avenue. Suitable 101 two 1361-
$6 Der month. Ar ply at No. 6 Orchard

sons.
street. Three minutes walk from trolley
line. :11 tf

 

 

FOR SALE.

OR SALE—A Goat, tw 0 years Old and well
trained to harness. Apply to the iller
Boys, Wilton, Conn. 26—tf

 

-FOR SALE—At a. bargain, or to rent. The

residence comer of Camp street and
Adams avenue. house Contains 13 rooms. large
attic, gas. sewer connection, water. bath
100111111111 stationary tubs in laund ry.- -'-Ba1n.

.carriage house, with considerable fruit onf the

premises. It' sold. terms W111 be easy-4,01% ur-

‘ther particulars, inquire of the under'Signed,
'in'ea'r the premises or at No 5. Masonic Build-

CHAS. OLMSITEAD,Agt.
341ml 3d. 1.897., . . .A an tf

 

 

P. W. BATES"

4' ”42' WATER STREET,

You can find as fine an assortment of

llflfllllflfil‘llllillmlllfllflll Wlll‘ll

As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere.

 

'I'IllS
SPABE
IS
GDNTRIGTEW FOB
BY
GIRDIHERI81 MITGHELL‘.

 

"Our American Homes
and flow to Furnish Them‘. ”

llurner’ 3 Furniture.

along dining on the fat of the land as,»

, tending Furniture buyers owe
it to themselves to examine our in-
comparable stock and note our
plainly-marked moderate prices be-
[me making their selection, even if
only icquirmg a single article.

Lines‘lur Summer Furnishingumbrace

ENAMELED BEDROOM SUITES
in all the various tints and decora-
tions. -

BEDROOM SUITES in Birds- -eye

Maple, Birch, Oak and Mahogany. ,

ENGLISH BRASS BEDSTEADS in
all the new. patterns and styles,
single, double and twin, from
$18. 50 to $500.00.

ENAMELED IRON BEDSTEADS,
with brass tiimmings; all sizes
and prices.

R. J. Homer & Co.,-

Furnl'tiu-e linkers and Importers.

61,63, 65 w. 23d St., N. Y.

(Adjoining Eden unsee.) , .1

 

 

- ...-—

 

l
l
l

 

l

 

l

' Second Assistant Engineer, Thomas S.

COLUMBIA
SURETY
SPOKESl

All spokes may break—the spckes that
break the least are the spokes you. want—
the Columbia bicycle direct spokes can't
easily break—they are almost spokes of
certainty—over 100,000 mileage without
a. broken spoke.

. Catalogue free if you call.

F. S. AMBLER‘ CYCLE? 00.,

'29 Wall Street-

 

LOO/ll DIRECTORY.

NOEWALii .. POLIC E DEPARTMENT.

Chat, 7': lomaas Bradley; Captain,
Wallis-ea B: on. Rt ldquarters 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;

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.
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'VV., 25 W. ave., S. N
Bohannan, Chas. G., 64 S. M., S
Bohennau, John G., 64 .S. M., S.
Broth, F. in, 57 BS verside ave., E.
Burke, W J., Jr., "1Vash’n, S. N.
Burinell, F.- ancis L, 76 S. Main, S
Clark, Arthur N., 17 S. Main, S.
Coburn, J. M., 55 S. Main, S. N
'DeWolfe, D. C., 64 S Main, S. N.
Dumorrtier, John, 9 Washin, S. N.
Fairchild, J. B., Winnipauk,
'Glines, W. C., 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 1". R., E. N.
Phinney, L. 'N., 26 W. ave., N.
‘Schavoir, Fredk., 9 Wash’n, S. N.
Sherer, Henry C., 10 Wash’n, S. N.
Smith, Edwin E., “Kensett,” N.
Tito, V. G. 2 Burbank, S. N.
Tracey, Willi-am J., 23 W. ave., N.

N
N.
N.

N

N

 

CHURCHES

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, 7West ave. S. N

First Congregational—Pawstor Rev.
ThOmas K. Noble, corner Park and
Lewis streets, N. '

Congregational—Pastor, Rev. Gerald
H. Beard, West street, junction North
Main and WeSt avenue S. N. .

 

2' '1'.-

 

1,

E. N.

German Evangelical St. Peter’ 5—
Pastor, Rev. Mr- Kohler, North Main
street, S. N.

St.’ Paul’s Episcopal-Rector, 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
Gross street,N

Trinity Pr testant Episcopal—Rect-
or, Rev. F. N.orris, 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
corner Mott avenue, N.

First Methodist Episcopal—Pastor,
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, W’est ave. S. N.

West Norwalk Methodist Mission—-

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 ave. corner Chapel N.

St. Joseph’s R. G.,—Pastor Rev. J. .T
Winters, Music Hall, S. N.

Advent—Pastor,
avenue, E. N.

Christian Union Association—West
Norwalk.

Union Church Society—Cianbury.

, Van Zandt

 

SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS, ETC.
Alphia. Wheel Club, 51 Main N.
American Legion of Honor, 92 Wash-

ington, S. N.

. A. 0. H., Division No.1,18 Wall, N.
D. of E., Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. 0. H.,

18 Wall, N.

'.A O. K. ofM. 0., Pioneer C
Gazette Building, N. astle,
A. 0. K., of M. G., NPalestine ICastl
102 Washington, S. e

Arion Singing Society, Madison, S. N I

gatholicI Club, West avenue, N.
B L Bishop McMahon C
18 Wall, N. ouncil

D. A. R. Norwalk Cha te C
Club, N. p r, entral

D. of H., Louis Lodge, 102 Washing-
ton, S. N.

Germania Saengerbund, 162 Wash-
ington, S. N.

Hat Trimmers’ Association, G. A.
R. Rooms, Washington, S. N.

Improved Order Heptasophs,
Washington, S. N. I

I. 0. R. M. Uncas Tribe, 118 Wash-
ington, S. N.

IndependentO. R. M. Schiller Stamm
102 Washington, S N.

K. of 0., Catholic UniOn Council, 20
Wall, N.

K. of H.,118 Washington, S. N.

K. of P. Olive Branch Lodge,
Washington, S. N.

K. of G. E. Union Castle, 83 Wash~
ington, S. N.

Knob Outing Club, Club House near
Wilson Point

Naromake Gun Club, 9 Main, N.

N. A. _.S E., 8NorthMain, S. N.

102

83

N. P U. Security Council, Gazette '

Building, N.

N. E. O. P., P. C. Lounsbury Lodge,

83 Washington, S. N.
N orwalk Barbers’

ington, S. N., 13 Main, N.
Norwalk Club, 63 & 65 Wall, N.

N. H. F..,A oftheU. H. ofN. A. 102

Washington, S. N.
N 01 walk Hespital Assoc. 24 Leonard,
N.

Norwalk Lawn T'ennis Club,'Mott'

avenue.

Norwalk Medical Assoc,
Wall, N.
S. bliIorwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff,

63&65

O. B. A. Lodge, 100 Washington S. N.

0. D. H. 8., Humboldt Lodge, 102‘

Washington, S. N

Painters’ and DecOtators’ Union, 45
Wall, -.N

Pequonnock Club, 13 Main, N.
NPine Ledge Outing Club, Roton Point

Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall, N.

S. A. R., Norwalk Branch, ,No._ 5.

Sons of St. George,
Stranger Lodge, 13 Main street, N.

Twin City Wheelmen, 83 Washing-
ton, S. N.

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 Conimandery,
Gazette Building, N.

Central Club, 57 West avenue, N.

Woman’s Exchange, 57 West ave. ., N.

MASONIC.
St. John’s Lodge, Masonic B1dg., N.
Old Well Lodge,, 29 S. Main, S. N.

Washington Chapter, R. A. M., Ma- .

sonic Bldg., N.
Butler Chapter, 20 S..Main, S. N.
Clinton Commandery, K. T., Ma-
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 Lodge, G. W. 0. of .0' 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.

TEMPERANCE' SOCIETIES.
I. 0. 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,

Rowayton

W. C. T. U, City Mission Room, S. N
Y. W, C. T. U., City Mission Room,
S. N. .

____..___.§__.
G...AR

Buckingham Post, Wall, N.
Buckingham, W. R. C., G. A. R, Hall

N.

Douglass Fowler Post, 102 Washing-
ton, S. N.

Douglass Fowler Post, W. R. C., 206
Washington, S. N. ’

0. S. Ferry Command, 100 washing:
ton, S. N. . . . .0

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Swedish Bethlehem Cong. —Pastor,
Rev. Otto Swanson, Riverside avenue, I,

Union, 66 Wash- -

. Welcome .