.11 QUICK SURRENDER. ' BY HAL FOSTER HARRINGTON. ._. Amy Willis took up her assignment slip, and read, “Go to South Carolina; get a story of the storm of the 5th, from inhabitants of rice plantations on the (3—— River.” Promptly, but with the unrufiled air of the tired journalist, she left the office.- At 6 p. n1. she was comfortably set- ‘tled in a south bound car. In her heart was . unalloyed1pleas-ure. First, she was returning to her home and people; second,-it was a .professibnal honor to be chosen to go on this miss-ion. to bear fruit at, last, Third, she was pleased to be rid of a certain impor- tunate wooer. She was sure he would take the firm “No,” she had written him only yesterday, as final, and it would be a relief to both of them to be out of each other’s way for a time. It was a glorious winter day in the South. Crisp, fresh, inspiring. ' Down the old avenue of oaks came a queer looking equipage. Four boards on four immense-1y high wheels. surmounted? by a shaky seat, com— posed the “dog—cart” as its owner call- ed it. Why, she alone knew. It was drawn by a gaunt white plough— horse, who fell over himself at every step. Sitting on the shaky elevation was an old lady, wrapped in a green plaid shawl. 011 her head was a bonnet known in that part of the country as a “chicken.” It resembled a shaker,’s headgear.~ , ory. By her side, looking like a blithe young robin in suit of brown and red, sat Miss Willis—special correspon- dent for the Times. She held the reins and appeared lost in contempla- tion of the horse. To complete the picture, a small darkey sat in back of the vehicle. He presented a unique appearance. Arrayed in a profusion of rags many sizes too large for him, he sat ”with his bare skinny legs dangling from the “dog—cart.” ' Suddenly there was a dull thud.. Presto! the darky boy flat in the road. “What’s the matter?” asked the stately lady. She was a trifle deaf. “Oh, dear! you ought not to mind him; he always goes to sleep, and falls out.” “What do you do then?” “Oh, nothing. He picks himself up and runs after us. The sand is so deep he can’t hurt himself. I’m sorry, dear, I’m afraid you will find it hard to start Martha.” Martha was the horse. “Why?” ' - “Oh! she always takes a nap when she’s stopped.” “What do you do then?” “Oh! I generally bring my knitting, and then it is pleasant to watch the pines nod to each other. It’s so peace- ful.” I “Well, you’re a peaceful lot, Sam and Martha sleeping, and you blessed thing, you watching the trees ” mut- tered the reporter with a groan and a laugh. She was due in an hour’s time for an interview with the OWner of a plan- tation four miles away. At this rate of progress she would arrive a week hence. , “Go on, Martha Washington,” she commanded. 'Martha was obdurate. Interviews'and irate editors were be- neath her notice. screamed herself hoarse. Perhaps her hard work was 1 'She set as firmly erect as = Miss Betsy Trotwood of Istately mem-I r I 553 Wuns' did 2 .1... smile. ' sue spoke plainly. “I was so happy this morning. I might have known it . :ould not last. What in mercy ’s name, brings you to these parts?” “I am hunting the deer,” answered the audacious you-.th “Deer are apt to frequent the high- way. ” This with great dignity. “Exactly, so I notice, in these parts. But may I ask what you, this fiery steed, and your he1e? Are you on business or pleas- ure?” “0h! business, if I ever get there. ng. Hood was to meet me at three :o’clock -to-da,y to describe to me the ;breaking of his rice banks.” | “The very man I’m after. Suppose you take me along,” suggested this wily creature. I “You may get in, I suppose, if you 1eally have business With him. Not. that it will do you any good. I ex- pect to sit here until Gabriel awakens . Sam and. Martha.” I “I’ll readily keep .you company un- til then.” . He climbed in and took the reins. 'Martha no sooner felt a masculine control than she roused up, and took to her heels. To the astonishment of Amy, and ecstasy of Sam, the old horse fairly flew. Another mile was quickly traversed. “Why! the road is covered with water, it’s a mill branch, surely,” sud- Id-enly wailed Amy. “Oh! dear, troubles never come singly, first you, and now this. "Don’t be rude, Miss Willis. You may yet live to bless my appearance on the scene. Shall we proceed?” fl “Yes, go on. I mus-t get that story.” Into the water went the horse and vehicle. ”Sam remained on dry land. His life1 might not appear more valua- ble than others.’ It was more so to him. He was soon asleep. In an’ in— 11stan-t he was. aroused by a woman’s shriek, a. man’ s muttered imprecation, and the noise of rending wood. He stood up to see Martha walking from the wate1 with the shafts and dash- board of the “dog—cart” behindher. Miss Willis was left in the remainder of the vehicle, in the centre of..the ; stream. 5 Not-hing could be seen of thefiyoung l header into the water. I man but his boots He had taken a l He emerged in an instant, mad and dirty. At sight of him, Amys grief was turned to joy. “What a joke! wait a minute till I sketch you. Oh! what a story for the Times. Great head lines. The editor of our esteemed contemporary, ‘the Evening Screamer, on an investigating tour of the mud washed up by the re— cent Southern siorms.” The young man waited patiently. ; His hour had come and he linew it. “When you are through with your ‘sketch and laugh, Miss Willis, will , you kindly tell me how you expect to Iget out of this place? Your perch to lsay the least is insecure.” She glanced at the muddy water. It would surely reach to her waist. She blushed furiously. l “I am sure I don’ t know. You, be- 'sition, tell me, was that, The journalist “Don’t get'so excited,” begged her companion. “Martha will wake up soon;. she always wakes up, doesn’t she, Sam?” ' “She wake up fer troo, ma’am, dat horse got sense.” Fired by this timely compliment, Martha gave a lurch which sent Sam flying out on his head, and jogged heavily on. Amy grew hopeful. She hadIforgot-ten at the end of a. mile, her companion was to be left at a friend’s house. This necessitate-d Martha’s stopping for so long that she fell into a sleep which promised to be eternal. Miss Willis groaned and prayed alternately. Just as hope became extinct, the white animal roused again. ' Another mile was traversed. Amy’s hopes aroused once more. Perhaps Martha would a1l'ive at their destina— tion without “falling asleep” again. Vain hope. Just then the quadrup-ed stopped and breathed heavily. “Go ‘ on, you shall go on, you must!” shrieked the newspaper maiden in high staccato. Martha was oblivious to threats. Amy was in despair. “What will make this horse go, Sam? Tell me and I’ll give you a four-bladed knife with a saw.” Sam was not above bribery. “Ef you won’t tole missus, I’ll tole . yer; miss. Stick a pin in dat hoss, dat mek him go, sure.” .“Sam, you are a wicked boy. I’ll try it. Everything must be sacrificed to a story.” She took her hat pin, and kneeling down, deftly began to probe the sleep- ing animal. A shout of laughter aroused her. Glancing in the direction of the sound, she saw a young man emerging from the woods. She drop- ped the pin. “You?” she asked. Her tones were not conciliatory. He did not notice that fact. He advanced to the side of the vehicle. “I beg your pardon, but if I mis- ’ take not I read an article in the Times ,abfew weeks ago under the head of Cruelty to Animals. It moved me to -'tears. It was signed A. W. I am pleased to note that you practice as you preach, Miss Willis." ' ' I , ”—- ,1 ing a man, are supposed to come to the rescue, are you not?” she answer- ed with an attempt at ”her usual in— nocence. He smiled a little. “You flatter me in mistaking me for a saint. For years you have meta- phorically kicked and bufleted me about. My day .has now arrived. Be— fore I take. you from your perilous po- ‘No,’ you sentme a week ago, final?” “Certainly,” this with all the dig- nity compatible with the situation. “Your reason?” “I prefer my liberty to anything else in the world. ” . “Ah, I admire your independent soul. Adieu, Miss Willis. May your loved liberty avail you much.” With a melodramatic flourish,"he dc- parted. . “Come back, oh, this,” she wailéd. “Certainly not, I have been well brought up. Nothing would induce me to take any woman but my aflianccd wife in my arms I assure you. You surprise me.” She was angry, all, plucky. “Go, your ungentlemanly conduct will make another story for our paper. I will walk through the water.” She gathered her skirts tpget-her. He felt the' day slipping from him. He played his last card. “My!‘ what quantities of water— snakes,” he. remarked with deepest interest. His card was a trump. With a shriek she sank back. “Snakes! Tom, please, please, dear Tom come back. ” take me "out of amazed, but above '11 He was there in a flash. He held I out his arms. “Will you marry me?” “Yes, oh, yes.” I .“Not if you dislike me.” “I don’t dislike you and—and you know it.” He promptly bore her to land. As he placed her on the ground he murmured dreamily,— “You ought to read up on snakes. It seems to me that as a youngster I learned that they hibernated in win- ter.” Victoria Pudding. , Victoria pudding is a dish very com- mon at English tables, and is made from boiled potatoes. Pass them, while hot and in the mealy stage, through a sieve, and mix with them a little but- ter, sugar, two eggs .to six medium- sized potatoes, three tablespoonfuls of cream, and the grated rind of a lemon. A pudding-dish is buttered and pre- served plums or peaches spread on the bottom. 'The potato pudding .iS poured Over and baked in a moderate oven. Serve hot With powdered sugar sprink- . led over the top. , _.._.._ ~.__...... h... ._._ outrider, are doing. ‘l - nis, croquet, jumping .zhocs. - WIAHKABLE. annular-I ODI‘IUVI— l‘olzere Girls Are Taught to Play and to Become Physically Perfect. Situated in the midst- of a thick- ' ' spreading wood, about two miles from the pretty little Kentish Village of Dartford Heath, is one of the most re- markable educational establishments En the world. It is essentially a ladies’ college, no “male cfeatures” being al- lowed within its sacred precincts, ex- cept at certain stated and rare inter- 'al.s. But this is not all. Thepoint 1s that it_difi“‘ers‘from all other girls’ schools, in that its pupils are taught, not the best way to work, but the best way to play. The idea is to train'up women who shall be physically perfect, and to this end everything else is subordinated. [For instance, there are anatomical classes, that the students may know which muscles are brought into play 11 walking. driving, swimming, etc.; elasses in hygiene, that they may learn what kind of food to eat and what to IVOld. But the be-all and the end- 111 of the wholecurriculum is the-at- iuinment for women of that .fsound hind in a sound body,” which isjustly 1stee1ned so essential to men’s well- Iicing. The founder and principal of this unique college is Mme. Bergman Os- :erberg, a Swedish lady, who is rightly 1egarded as the foremost living author- .ty upon physical culture for women. The foundation of the physical cul- ture taught at the college to the thirty 11' forty “sweet girl graduates” there isseinbled is Linv’s Swedish system of gymnastics. B'y constant practice in 1 series of beautiful and lhythmical movements, the whole body is made lissome and strong. Then, as soon as the pupil is “fit,” all kinds of games are indulged in. Cricket, hockey, ten- » and vaulting, racing, cycling and almost every other form of sport is pursued,_ with an ea- ge1ness and an anxious dél‘sire to excel 'such as would put to shame the boys Inf many of our public schools. Swim- ming is also part of the regular col- lege course. a natural swimming-bath being formed out of a private part of the River Da’renth, just where it runs through and is dammed up in an old, secluded and romantic garden. The college is intended mainly for the training of lady teachers of gym- nastics, but there are many pupils, the daughters of wealthy people, who are undergoing the course for their uealth’s sake. A girl goes to the train- ing college pale, anaemic and listless, and ins-the course of a few months is transformed into a rosy, healthy woman, fit to “go anywhere and do inything.” Between eighteen and thirty is the usual age of admission, but the closer "undidates approach the former age l‘he better. Before a pupil’s name is placed on the books she has to submit to :1 111edical examination, in order to make su1e them is no organic disease p1escnt; and she must also certify her willingness to abide by the college rules and regulations. The life, though healthy. is far from In easy one. Professors and pupils dike go bareheaded, no matter how in— '-lement the weather may be, and ‘cnrly to bed and early to rise” is a Irecept that is rigidly enforced. Then he diet, though liberal, is plain, and nust not be privately modified with- 'lllt permission. The wearing of the 111iform is also obligatory. It consists If a sort of loose-fitting blouse of dark- )lue cloth, with a pleated kilt of sim- lar material falling to the knees, flack woolen stockingsand low tan Corsets, or any substitute hcrcfor, are strictly forbidden. In :his costume. unless it is actually rain- ng. the girls spend practically the en- 'iI'e day in the open aim—Answers. A Compliment for the Bishop. "The natives of Mount DeScrt Isl-- md,” says the Syracuse Standard, ‘have acquired the habit of naming 3hildren after some of the notable summer visitors who pass the season 11 their beautiful villages. Bishop Donne, of Albany, is the most notable 5igure in Northeast Harbor in summer, . 1nd one day last year the venerable Bishop met a group of romping boys, whose faces were strange to him, and he stopped them‘with a kindly greet- ng and asked each his name. They and all answered but one bright-eyed j little lad, who stood with his curly head thrown proudly back and his .Iunds down deep in his knickerbock- 11's. “ ‘And what -might your name be, my little fellow?’ said the Bishop. with 1. gracious smile. I" ‘My name.’ replied the little fellow, - with an air of great importance, ‘is Bishop Donne.” And laughingly pat- ting the boy’s'head, the Bishop of Al- bany passed on, smiling to himself.” Here’s the Longest Beard. For thirty years the beard and mus- tache of Mr. James Brown, of Ben- ‘ington, W. Va., have been untrimmed. With his arms extended he stretches full six feet from tip to tip of his fin- gers, yet the ends of his mustache, when held horizontally, extend beyond his fingels. He braids his Wonderful beard and mustache,- and tucks them under his vest. Matrimonial} Requirements. Matrimony has ten commandments. l‘hese were studied out by Theodore Parker shortly before the day of his wedding. They took the form of ten beautiful resolutions, which he in- scribed in his journal. They were as lollowszg Never, exCept for the best reasons, to'3 oppose his wife’s will. To,discharge Ill duties for. her sake freely. ‘ Never to scold. Never to look cross at her. ~lever to woriy her with command' nents. To promote her piety. To near her burdens. To overlook her foibles. To save, cherish and forever lef'end'her. n my prayers.” Thus, God willing, we Ihall be blessed-New York Journal. "To remember her always -. . -l FFEATED for Three Years He Suffered -— Could Hard. y Breathe at Night—One Nostril Closed'for Ten Years. Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of DE Leon, Texas, was a sufferer from Catarrh in its worst form. Truly, his description of his sufferings seem little short of mar- velous. Instead of seeking his couch, lad fo1 ‘the night s coming, he went to E with tor-1am realizing that another long, \.' ear y, w akeful night and a strugwle to breathe was before him. DE LEON, TEXAS. Mel-:7- c. [if/'1” mz Pr):..Sava1ma/t, (:1: ms: l I1. 11 L. used nearly four bottles of P. l’. P. I w .1» afflicted from the crown of m lII-ud 10 the soles of my feet. IYourP. P. )1. Is (:1 rod: v difficulty of breathing, smother- 12mg. p.IIlplt:11ioIn of the bean. and has relieved Inc of all pa1n.0ne nostril was closed £01 LI- .1 1)IeuIs. but now I can breathe through it re 1( i1}. ' l hm“- . not slept on either side for two ears- in fact [dreaded to see night come. ow sleep soundly In any position all night. I am 50 y em 5 old. but expect soon to be ab]; to take hold of the plow handles. I feel gla that I \1 as lucky enough to get P. P. P. and I heartily Iccommend it to my friends and the public generally. I'ou1s respectfully, .M RAMSEY. T111: STATE OF TEXAS. 1”” 1 ounty of Comanche. 13ch re the undersigned authorimty, on this d.1_\-',pIersonallv appeared A. M. ,,who after being duly sworn, says on catht at the fmegIoing statement made by him relative to the \irtue of P. P. P. medicine, is true. A. M. RAMSEY Sworn to and subscribed before m~ this, August 431.1891. J. \l. LAMBERT N.P Comanche County, Texas. CATARRl-l cum-:11 BY P. P. P. (Lippman‘s. (lreat Remedy) where all other remedies failed. Woman 3 w eakness, Whethernervous or otherwise, can be cured and the s_\ stem built up by? . P. P. A healthy “on 11111 is a beautiful woman. l implcs, blotches, eczema and all disfiuur ements of the skin are r emoved 11ml cu1ed by P. P. P. l’ P. P. will restore your appetite, build up your system and regulate you in every way. P. P. P. removes that heavy, down- -in- -the- mouth feeling. l10r blotches and pimples on the face, take P. P. P. Ladies, for natural and thorough JigaInic regulation, take P. P. P. ,Lipp- man 5 (heat P emedy, and get. well at 'JLICQ. Sold by smuggle“. LEPPMAN BROS. Apothecarles. Sole Prop'n. Uppmm'o Block. Savannah, On. Q. E. Wilson, GENERAL INSURANCE. Real Estate and Invest: .\. ment Agent, . . Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK, - - - CONN. 'MONEY TO LOAN. J. O. JENNINGS, UNDEETAKER! No. 7, MAIN STREET. N TGHT BELL AT OFFICE. PLYMOUTH IIIIcII ICE STBIOTLY FORE! Stores and families supplied. Lowest rat-es I I North Ave. ' ELns & co., ' Norwalk. MEEKER COAL CO. FLOWS, FLOWS REPAIIIEO, SOIL,- lNOOD. BRICK. IIIIE. cEMEIII, lllE PlPE. OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK, WALL STREET, NORWALK. YOU KNOW “A Good Thing” when you see ~it—-—almost every one does. ~l‘lhe line'of Suitings I am of- fering for I . $l6.00 and upwards are each and every one a good thing. Just a matter ’01 choice'wfor the dif- ferent tastes. The “assort- ment includes all kinds, light and , dark-ea fine collection. Pants, $3. 50 FRANK COGIO. 36 Main St., Norwalk. Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing” 1 I 5 We- have some very fine, Imported Jardinieres. , The prices on them will be re- duced each clay until sold. ll. H. WILLIIIIIs I1 mm smear. IIIIIIIIALII, coIIII. llEIlE’S YOIIB llllllllllE. A fine building lot on Wilton ave- If you intend to build-glook hue... . at. this before. purchasing. Water,gas and sewer on the avenue. Will be sold at a Bargain. w. n. BYINCTOM, Real Estate and Insurance Room I. GazetteB ’l’d. n 1 _‘ ' Plano Lessons. . as. GEORGE W BRADLEY (daughter _ of the late Wm. B. Nash.) gives efii cent dud satisfactory instructions on the Piano at h =Il' home “0.110%! Main "rpm HANPENS "BE? AR onweelely fasbzbn periodical is making an oflerof exceptional calm. It consists of . ' MAGNIFICENT . . ART PORTFOLIOS each of wln'cl; contains six proofs, sife 16% x 23 inches, of engraved mastetpz'eces of art. There are four of these superb Portfolios, and they are sold separately at $5 00 apiece. Wbicbc'ver one you select will be sent you FREE 0 WITH ONE $4 00 SUBSCRIPTION T0 0 HARPER’S BAZAR Write to us for an illustrated catalogue, or send us :34 00 and we will mail you HARPER’S BAZAR for one year and one of HARPER’S BAZAR Art Portfolios. This Qfl'er is limited to March I, 1898. . 10 Cents a copy. Sub., $4 00 a year. ' MESS HARPER 81 BROTHERS, PIlllllSllBl’S, NY. Olly £00.41 DIRECTORY NOIIIWALE’;'.._-_—-_Ir POLIC E DEPARTMENT. Chi“. ’3 iomas Bradley; Captain, Waite-Be 1" nn.He1dquarters Gazette Bullet". SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE- PARTMENT. William Vollmer; Captain, Headquarters, Chief, George W. Gladstone. Haviland street. NORWALK FIRE DEPARTMENT. Chief Engineer, J. T. Prowitt; 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. 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. NE. N. Baldwin, Arthur H., 83 Wall, 'Bean, Wright 3., 5 W. ave., S. VN. Benedict, George W., 25W. ave., S. .N Bohaunan Chas. G., 64 S. M, S. N Bohemian. John G., 64 S. M., S. N. Brown, F.‘ ' n, 57 RI" verside ave., E. N. Burke, WI, .113, Vash’n, S. N. Burmell,F1ancis I. 76 S. Main, S. N. Clark,Art1ur N., 17 S. MainliI S. N. Coburn,3. M., 55 S. Main, S.N DeWolfe, D. C., 64 S Main, S. N. Dumortier, 1John, 9 Wash’n, S. N. Fairchild, Winnipauk, Glines, W. J(.159 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 G., 10 Wash’n, S. N. Smith, Edwin E. “Kensett,” N. Tito, V. G., 2 Burbank, S N. ' Tracey, Wl-;iam J., 23 W. ave" 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, Bev. Richard O. Sherwood, 7West ave. S. N. First Congregational—Pastor, Rev. Thomas K. Noble, corner Park and Lewis streets N. Congregational—Pastor, Rev. Gerald , H. Beard West street "unct'on INorth ~ Main and West nvenr . .‘I'. First ' E. N. Pastor, Rev. Mr. Kohler, North Main street, -.8 N. - St. Paul’s Episcopal—Rector, Rev. S. and Chapel of Our Holy Savior. Berk- ley street, N. -‘ .IJunction Belden- avenue acid Cross street, N. Trinity Protestant Episcopal—Rect- or, Rev. F. W. Norris, Fairlield avenue corner of West street” S. N. '. East Avenue Methodist Episcopal?— Pastor, Rev.- Arthur J. smith, Eat avenue corner 'Henry street, E. N. Norwalk Methodist Episcopal—Pas- corner Mott avenue, .N. First Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, West ave., S. N. West Norwalk Methodist Mission— Pasto‘r, Rev. Isaac B. Brown, West N. Methgdist Episcopal—Pastor. Rev. Hen‘ry 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. C.—-Pastor, Rev. J. .T Winteis, Music Hall, S. N. Advent—Pastor,“ avenue, E. N: Christian Union Association—West Norwalk. Union Church Society—Cranbnry. SOCIETIES,ASSOCIA1‘IONS, n'rc. Alphla Wheel Club, 51 Main N. American Legion of Honor, 92 Wash- lumen, B. N. A. 0. H., Division No. 1.18 W' D. of E.,L‘.‘1dies’ Auxiliary, A. 1. 18 Wall, N. A. O. K, of M. CN., Pione Gazette Building,N . er Castle, 0. K., of M. C., Palesti 102 Washington, S. N. no Castle Arion Singing Society, Madison, ‘ gatgol}: Club, West avenue, N. S N Bisho McM ' 18 Wall N, p I ahon 001111011, D. A. R., Club, N. n. of H. Louis ' ton S NI, Lodge, 102 Washing- iIlgga‘rteglrlnasni1.1mSaengerbund, 162 Wash- . ' Washington, S. N. ptasophs 102 m; 31 18111314., Uncas Tribe, 118 Wash- lognggpsgggg 1(1) ls}: M. Schiller Stamm WEI 0N C Catholic K. of H. 118 Wa WEhIIlgfanng. 331E311 Lsodlge, 83 mils? 3.153., Union Castle, 83 Wash- WINES? :(pigpg Club, Club House near » Narom Building, N. azette 83NW§s h(i)n 811:0 P. C. Lounsbury Lodge, .1: '1 1"" ERNIE? iii. ‘1’... YEN: I .02 Washington, S. N. - .. Norwalk Hospital Assoc" 24 Leonard . Van Zandt Norwalk Chapter, Central Union Council, 20 Norwalk Lawn ITenn' avenue. 18 Club, Mott Norwalk Med (2131 IAs . 5Wa11,N..4§ soc, 63 & 65 Norwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff, '0. l3. A Lodge, 1bo Washington 5. N. O. D. H. S., Humbold Wishington,s . N t Lodge 102 ainters’ and Decorators’ Wall, N. Union, 45 Pequonnock Club, 13 Main, N NIPine Ledge Outing Club, Roton Point Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall, N. S. A. R., NOrwalk Branch, No. 5.. Sons all St. George, Welcome Stranger Lodge, 13 Main at: set, N. 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 Commandery. Gazette Building, N. Central Club, 57 West avenue, N. MASONIC. St. John s Lodge, Masonic Bldg, N. Old Well Lodge” 29 S. Main, S. N. sonic Bldg., N. Butler Chapter, 20 S. Main, S. N. Clinton Commandery. K. T., sonic Bldg, N. ~ Ma ODD FELLOWS. Our Brothers Lodge, 16 Wall, N. Kabaosa Encampment, 16 Wall, N. Colfax Encampment, S. N. Eureka Rebakah Lodge, 130 Wash- ington, S. N. Norwalk Lodge, G. W. 0. of (51. F.. 83 Washington, S. N. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. 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 I. O. G. T., Washington Lodge Cranbury. 1 . ‘Concord Division, Gazette B’l’d., N. ,Minnehaha Division, 83 Wash’n, S. N Rising Star Division, Crow’s Hall Rowaytan W. C. T. IL, City Mission Room, S. 19' S Y‘IW. C. T U... City Mission Room . 1 . _ G. A. R. Buckingham Poet, Wall, N. Buckingham, W. R. C- “.A. R. 113' N. Douglass Fewler Post. ton. S. N. (P‘) I“... Washlm Washington, 8. N. n. ( 'm‘fi- K SWedish Bethlehem (1...... —Pa_otor ‘ Rev. Otto Swanson, Riversidetbvonue, ' German. Evangelical S Potenc— B. Pond, East avenue and Church at. - Grace Protestant Episcopal—Rector ' tor, Rev. F. A. SIcofield, West avenue Twin City Wheelmen, 83 Washing-. Woman’ s Exchange, 57 West ave., \3. ' Washington Chapter, R. A. M., Ma~. Butler Lodge, 130 Washington, S. N. ' Court Mahackemo, 83 Wash’n, S. N -- - TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES. .. Douglass Fowler Post, ‘ ‘ .R.‘ C... 21“.. ' - v~'
Norwalk Chronicler