SIGN OF THE ARROW.
“The beginnin’ of it all happened nigh
on to twenty years ago,” he resumed in
response to our request for the- story.
"one timewhen I’d been out prospectin'
’round about San Felippe', and was out
my way for more grub and powder and a'
new outfit of tools. It was a sizzlin’ hot-
September afternoon, and I was takin’ it
kind of easy haviu’ nothin’ much to hur-
ry me, and was joggin’ along on my
mule just fast enough to keep my pack
burro movin’ ahead of me.
“I was gazin’ up in the air, shadin’ my
eyes as best I could, to find how much
the sun had dropped since I’d looked
last, when I see, ’way up' above the trail,
half a mile ahead, what at first sight—
with my eyes bein’ dazzled—I took for a
little floatin’ cloud. Then, next minute
when Isee it sailin’ ’round in a circle.
and each time it made a round droppin’
a‘ little lower, I knew it wa’n’t no cloud.
but a. bird, just one of them big Califor-
nia vultures, 9 feet from tip to tip of his
wings if he was an inch.
"All to once the pack burro pricked
her ears out forward, snorted and crowd-
ed ’round back on the trail, and my
mule got to treniblin’ and come to a dead
stop. I hollered to the jenny and headed
her ofi, as she was stampedin’ back the
way we’d come, and when I’d got her
cornered in among some rocks, I hitched
her and the mule short up to a bowlder
and walked back to [see what had scared _
’em.
“I didn’t wonder they was rattled
when I seen what it was. There, lying
sprawled out on his back across the
trail, shot through the head, was a man ,
with his face turned up to the sun.
“I see just in a minute who the man
was lyin’ there, he havin’ been pretty
well known in them parts, and havin’ a
scarred, scowlin’ kind of face. which you
didn’t have to see more’n once to recol~
lect it.
' Him and his brother’d lived for the past
five years up in among the pinon timber,
way back on the upper slope of the same
range of hills, alongside of which Iwas
travelin’, and there wa’n’t but few men
between the Colorado and W'hite \Vater
as could speak of ’em even without get-
tin’ mad clean through, though they
didn’t care much to meddle with ’em
really, bein’ mostly just good, long dis-
tance talkers. One brother’d been killed
the spring before, while actin’ sort of
fresh at an Indian fiesta, and now here
was the other laid out, too.
“There’d been somethin’ of a mystery
about them two brothers, but more ’spe-
cially about the four or five men who’d
gone up different times near their cabin,
and never’d been afterward anyways
heard from. Then, too, they’d been
considerable con‘jecturin’ as to them
brothers bein’ the ones what had got
clean off with a good many express
boxes and mail sacks from the desert
stage line, and if they was. as to what.
they’d ever done with the coin and bul-
lion they must have collected. They
never was known to spend nothin’ and
so it was generally allowed they must
have it all on hand cached somewheres.
“Havin’ all these ideas runnin’ through
my head. and bein’ though you mightn’t
think it, naturally curious minded and
willin’ to take no end of trouble to find
out about things, no matter how triflin’,
which I didn’t know and took interest in,
Is I stood there with the shadow of the
vulture movin’ liken. little cloud over
the sand—he not seemin’ half so much
scared at me bein’ there as I‘d been ex-
pectin’ and sort of wished he hath-I got
it. ponderin’ and plannin’.
“ \Vhy not,’ says I to myself, ‘go'on up
to the cabin among the pinons and exam-
ine into things up there, now there’s no-
body to hinder?”
“I—Iavin’ concluded I’d make the trip, I
didn’t waste no time in startin‘, and, by
hustling along pretty lively I managed
to round up at the cabin a little after
sundown. It seemed a gloomy kind of
place to stop at, looking a. long ways dis-
maler than the bare, hot sand and rocks
of the desert down below. Nothin’ all
around but a low, scatterin’ growth of
scrubby pinons, just thick enough to
shut out the view any way you’d look.
There was a low, two roomed cabin, with
the mud all droppin’ out of the chinks
a d the bark peelin’ off the logs; abrush
shed for stock and a little shake granary,
with a warped door hanging askew on
cue leather hinge.
“Haviu unsaddlod and taken off the
pack and turned the animals loose to
pick up what food they could, I didn’t
wait to get supper, but started right in
iz-spectiu’ the premises. There was a
room in each end of the cabin, with an
open space between 7cm, just covered in
from the weather by the roof, and some
shakes nailed up across the north side
to keep out the worst ol.’ the wind. Here
the only furnishin’ was a three legged
stool, an old sunklletrcc and a stirrup
leather hung up on pegs, a broken piece
of lookin’gluss and a rugged, moth eaten
coyote skin tacked on the wall.
“I was gettin’ discouraged and tired
and hungry, and was just leavin’ to start
up a fire and get supper when I lowered
my candle to look under the bunks, as a
sort of linishin’ up for the night of my
examination, and there, under one of
’em,I see a. big board box, painted red
and bound with rusty hoop iron. Then I
forgot all about eatin’, and my curiosity
\ g t to Workin’ right away. I set the can
' die down on the floor, and, after consid-
erable tuggin’, got the box slid out to
where I could get at it. The lock was
gone all but the basp and the lid was
only fastened down with a hair rope
lashin’. I unhitched thatin just no time
atall au’ took off the top of the box, bein’
all of a tremble with excitement.
“At first sight of the contents I was
considerable disappointed. Aside from
some rusty iron junk in the bottom of
the box there was just a lot of old flannel
shirts and a faded canvas coat wrapped
I and a five pound baking powder can.
1 side the can there was a piece of ran-
cheria tanned buckskin, done up in a
roll. I was puttin’ this back again, feel-
in’ discouraged all through, when I see
there wassome blurry lines and letters
drawn on it in ink, and I unrolled itnear
the candle to have a better look. It was
meant for a map plain enough, but of
What, first along, I couldn’t make out.
“I quit looking out lor anything else
that night, and after I’d got supper put
In my time puzzlin’ away at the meanin’
of the map and Went to sleep still puz—
llln’.
"In the mornin’ first thing,r 1 star ted in
a. ain, and then, in a flash, the. whole
thing come to me. Everything seemed
Io plain I just wondered then I hadn’t
I n it all at first sight. "I" was Torros '
S .ttion and ‘W W’ White \Vatcr, and
the crooks-.1 shaded line was the hills bob
(1 ring on the desert, betwoen the, two;
plum-s. l’d known the uncle tountry
t: ereabouts for years and recognized
every little bend and corner in the hills
Fl
.11
\
T H E n v MN in G GAZETT a
when they'd tried tr: set ’em out on the
map. Then I see the little red cross was
just meant to locate the rock, with the
arrow and the figures marked on it. Now
i .
-"[' WII‘on the. right trail it didn’t take me ?
16113-37?) Work it all out. I seen the wholn '
*scheme and the idea of the map and the
"bldod'just- rushed to myshead as I took
itfall'in. Winder that there reek was the
'Cdin'and the bullion which folks had been
*conjecturin’ about; ‘9’ meant nine feet
out from the arrow pointed down, and
‘3’ meant three feet deep in the ground.
That was where the plunder was.
“Well, as you can easy understand, I
didn’t waste much time once I’d struck
this lead in startin’ in to realize, and I
Went stumbling down that trail from
the cabin at a gait which astonished the
mule and worried the jenny considera-
ble. But findin’ treasury on a map and
locatin’ it on the ground I soon see was
two very different things. I’d worked on
the first proposition all right enough,
but when I’d tackled the second I found
I had a bigger contract on my hands than
I’d been calculating on. I hadn’t no
trouble in hittin’ on the rincon, marked
by the red ink cross, but there was ledges
and rocky bluffs for miles each way, and
though I put in a week huntin’ for that
big rock with the sign of the arrow, I
wasn’t any wiser when I quit than when
I started in, and at last I give up beat
and went in off the desert for the winter.
“Now, though I’d give up, it was only
for the time bein’, and I still kept the
map with me wherever I went, meanin’
: some day to go back; but one thing after
another kept comin’ up to hinder, and it
was nigh onto three years before ever I
set foot in that rincon again.
“My next trip there come about this
way. Early one May afternoon I got in-
to the White \Vater station and found a
fat man, with a long, curly beard and a
sociable sort of way with him, monkeyin’
with some little rolled up papers just
outside the brush porch in front. He
said they were photographs he was dryin’
ofl’, he bein’ a professional, hired—so he
claimed—by some concern to make pict-
ures of anything remarkable he run
against down in that country. He wa’n’t
no ways particular what he photograph-
ed~so it looked to me—for he made a
point of takin7 a picture of me and my
mule and the burro quick we’d got in,
and thatled up to our gettin’ tolerable
friendly right away.
“He begun spreadin’ out his pictures,
and I stood. by talkin’ and lookin’ ’em
over kind of careless like, till he give me
one of a big palm tree, growin’ just in
front of a steep, rocky blufl". Then .I
stopped short in the middle of what I
was snyin’, and for a minute couldn’t
speak, Iwas so dumb fonnzlvd, foron that
rock in the picture, standin’ out plain
among the clevagc lines, was the
figure of an arrow pointing to the
ground.
“I give a gash, and the photographer
looked up surprised, inquirin’ what the
matter was. ‘.thn I asked him he de-
scribed thc place where he took the pict-
ure the best way he could, and before
ever he’d got half through I see plain
enough he was speakin’ of the rincon
marked by the little red ink cross on the
map. I must have been by that same
ledge at least half a dozen times without
ever seein7 the arrow bein’ as it was all
mixed up with the weather cracks and .
criss cross lines on the rocks. I pointed
outan arrow, which he’d no notion of
bein’ there till I showed it to him, and
then he seemed pretty near as much sur-
prised as I was, and asked no end of
questions about whatl knew bearin’ on
the subject.
“Bein’ sort of unstrung with excite.
ment, and he scemin’ terrible friendly
and interested. and the sort of man gen-
erally you could tie to and trust in, and
me bein’ naturally, perhaps, over con~
fidin’, I started right in and give him the -
whole business, windin’ up by showin’ »
him the map. Finally it came to this:
He agreed to take me ’round to the rocks
in the mornin’ early in a light pole buclc
board he was travelin’ about the country
in—it bein’ a trip of only ten or twelve
miles from where he was talkin’—and
we was to divide even up what we found
there, we both of us allowin’ there’d
ought to be, from all accounts, more’n
enough for two.
“I was up before daylight-the moon
just goin’ down—potterin’ ’round to get
things ready for an early start, and was
some surprised not to find the photo-
grapher’s sorrel team tied up alongside
my mule when I went into the stable
shed to feed him, where I’d seen ’cm
night before. Then I noticed, with a. sort
0F misgivin’, that there wa’nt no Sign of
the buckbonrd, which I'd last seen stand-
in’ out in front. Prclty quick the hustler
come out, rubbin’ his eyes and pickin’ out
straits from his hair, and when I asked
about the surrein and the buckboard, he
said the photo-grapher’d hitched up and
pulled out night before, just after I’d
turned in.
“Well, of course, I seen then right away
how it was. That fat, sociable, photo‘
graphin’ scut had just gone off on the
quiet to rake in thc plunder for himself,
not wantin’ no dividin’ when he’d struck
a. good thing.
“NaturallyI saddled up right away and
went off on a lope, hopin’ to strike the
rincon before he’ got away, and try ’11-
make his stay there interesting for him;
but he had too much the start, and when
at last I saw the rock with the palm tree
in front, there was the mark of the arrow
plain enough, and I knew where to :ook,
there was nothin’ else left of what I’d
been plannin’ and dreamiu’ about all
them years but a. new hole in the ground,
two stove in express boxes and adull col-
ored twenty lyin’ on the new dug dirt,
where he’d dropped and overlooked it in
his hurry to make his clear up and get
Well away.
“I was so sort of worked up and death-
A sums KITCHEN.
A Place for Everything and Everything
In Its Place.
Though there be many who go
down to the sea. in ships, and who con-
tinue thereon for days, there are few
who ever see or really know the kitchen
side of the boat.
Though there is almost as much dif- .
ference between the kitchens of the
ocean palaces and the rough sailing craft
as there is between the very rich and
the hopelessly poor, they are alike in one
thing, and that is their economy of
space.
“A nice, large kitchen,” the delight of
New England housekeepers, is unknown
at sea, and would be unappreciated if
known. Meals . for five hundred or a
thousand persons will be cooked in a
room scarcely as large as the kitchen in
a low priced flat. or the pantry in a
country house. There are two reasons
for this: Space is valuable, every foot
of it having its value as storage for
freight or room for passengers; then on
ship the kitchen floors are kept clean by
scrubbing them with sand. They are
about as white as the tables, and the
smaller the kitchen the easier to keep it
in order.
With a small kitchen it is a prime ne-
cessity to keep everything in its place.
and one must be systematic from the
simple logic of the circumstances. It
would amaze one to see how compactly
the supplies for the large household on
board of ships can be arranged. N oth-
ing. is left down on shelves or in drawers
which may be hung on hooks. Even the
platters and serving dishes are made to
hang, there being a loopehole on one end
for this very purpose.
The system of arrangement and con-
duct is faultless. It has become what
it is by a process of evolution. and there
is no break in it. To get much into lit-
tle, to do things neatly, quickly and
well, are the principles on which ships
are run, from the captain’s place to the
humblest on board. Even Mr. Grad-
grind would find there all the system he
wanted.
Two things have added much to the
health and comfort of sea going folks—
he process of canning soups, fish. meats
and vegetables and the use of refrigera-
tors. ‘
The luxuries of the table on land ap-
pear on the tables at sea. Even fish—-
that most difficult food to serve fresh,
appears to the very end of the voyage.
If the kitchen is small the refrigerator
is not. It is provided, according to the
size of the ship, with an amount of ice,
varying from one hundred to four hun-
dred tons and holds also the fish, meat
and poultry.
It is far away from the kitchen, be-
cause the cooks do not help themselves
to the supplies. These are given out as
needed. Both canned and fresh vegeta-
bles are carried, the form er being served
when the fresh are gone.
While many ships and steamers still
continue to lay in a supply of water,
others do not, and all carry a. condenser,
which makes it possible to have the best
fresh water directly from the ocean, and
this, being distilled water, is absolutely
pure. This water serves for all purposes
except the baths. Salt water is provided
for these. When water is carried, it is
stored at the bottom of the ship and
pumped up.
The Movement for Christian Union.
The Grihdelwald Conference issued a.
circular recommending that on V‘Vhit—
sunday Christian ministers “devote at
least one sermon to calling attention to
the good work of some branch of the
Church other than their own, especially
those branches whose many excellencies
are obscured from the observation of
their fellow Christians by the prejudice
and suspicion engendered by centuries of
strife.” The appeal is indoi’sed by
a special committee of the Anglican
Lambeth Conference of Bishops, includ-
ing the Archbishops of Canterbury,
Armagh and Dublin, all the English and
Scottish Presbyterian Moderators, the
chairman of the English Congregational
Union, the president of the English
Baptist Union, and such representative
American religious leaders as Dr. Lyman
Abbott, Bishop Henry Pf. \Varren
(Methodist), Bishop‘Potter (Episcopal),
and the Rev. Dr. R. S. MacArthur.
Farragut in the Rigging.
tisafamiliar but an always thrilling
story how Admiral Farragut, in carry-
ing his fleet into Mobile Bay on Aug.
5, 18 ‘4, posted himself up in the rigging
of his flagship, the Hartford, and direct-
ed the sailing and the fighting from that
exposed elevation.
He had to sail between two formida-
ble forts—Gaines on the one and Mor—
gan on the other—over a line of hidden
pile and hidden torpedoes, and then,
when he had got over these strong and
complicated defences and was within the
bay, he had to engage a strong Confed-
erate squadron. The brilliancy and
bravery wiih which the enterprise was
carried through, to the complete defeat
of the Confederates can never be for-
gotten.
Evidence (if an Ancient Feud.
1y disappointed, and mud all throngh,‘ One epitaph in Trinity Church yard
that when a little dickey bird roostiu’ on
some brush near the palm commenced
warblin’ like he was celebratin’ my being
done up that way—”
“Doubtiess Melospiza Fasciata Fallax.
19. Lehman. 35 cents,” interposed the
Naturalist. 4
“L;ke enough,” continued Calkinl.
“Well, his warblin’ riled me that much
that before I’d thought—havin’ nothin’
olse handy—I’d hove the twcnty at. him.
and couldn’t find it afterward.
“I made inquiries for that insinuatin’
photo—graphl-r, longin’ to see him again,
if only just once, but I newer learned
nothing’ about him or the treasure.
“That’s my story, gen’.emcn,” con-
cluded Ca‘kins, l‘lsllig. “It’s getting
late, and I reckon I’ll turn in.”—-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Second Blow.
Counsel—Vile“, alter the prisoner gs"
you a blow, what happened?
Prosecutor—He gave me a third one.
Counsel—Yon men. a second one.
Prosecutor-Nu, sir. I landed him the
mood one!
Wrfimm
l
l
l
l
u—u—a...
is valuable as showing the antiquity of
a still vigorous sentiment; "Here lies
the body of Mr. William Bradford,
printer, who departed this life May 23,
1752, aged 92 years. He was born in
Leicestershire, Old England, in 1660, and
came over to America in 1682 before the
city of Philadelphia was laid out.” It
would thus appear that the Gothamite
idea of the Quaker city existed so long
ago as the seventeenth century.
Llewellyn Woop, the old Welshman
who runs the rope ferry between the
towns of Sagawan and Deemville, R. I.,
has two trained flying fish. He caught
them in 1889 off Nantucket and keeps
them in a small salt water pond back of
his dwelling. They will fly to him when
he stands by a big water barrel on his
back porch, and he feeds them while in
the barrel. Sometimes they will remain
there severalfhoursybut as a rule they
fly back to the pond (about thirty yards
distant) directly after meals.
a
~ ilonorable 3.1T. G rccr, one of the
:rzown and most highly respected
Judges of the State of Florida,
:; of his horrible sufferings from
1: nlntory Rheumatism :
(Errors or I. ll‘. GREER, COUNTY JUDCE,§
|_- . ‘. (,‘ow Springs, Clay Co., Fla.
- " ' Twenty-three years ago I
2 inflammatory rheumatism.
he most eminent physician
sited the eat Saratoga
noted Hot prings of Ar-
cther watering places,
“I the local physzcians for
-. came to blorida, ten
wenw 'Lgo Ihada severe
.. . \. _. confined to _my
. . ‘s, and during that time
was Induced [0 try l’ P. l‘.. Lippman's Great
licmcdy,_ knowing that each ingredient was
good {or impurities of the blood. After use-
mgr two small bottles I was relievéd. At four
diner: : limes since I have had slight attacks
and Oilifx'l tune I have t:‘.’:('ll two small bottles
of l). l’. 1%., and have been relieved. and -I eon-
szder l’. l’. P. the best medicine of its kind.
Respectfully, . J. F. GREEK.
.‘- ;: Lacs M. Newton, of Aberdeen, Ohio,
says lzc bought a bottle of P. P. P. at
Hot Springs; Arkansas, and it did him
more good than three months’ treat-
went at iiot Springs.
Illuminatism, as well as sciatica and
gout, is cured by a course of P. l’. R,
Lippm'in’s Great Remedy.
"1 "(ill
i’. l’. l’., Lippman‘s Great Remedy, is
a. friend indeed to weak women. It is
a pornzive and speedy cure for general
in :.“::cs::- and nervousness.
’ skin discasesare cured by it; any—
t'nnzy from pimples to the worst cases
of tutu-mus succumbing to the wonder-
ful healing powers of P. P. P. ,
Dys cpsia and indigestion in their
worst f..:~rm arc cured by it. As a tonic
to rostore the appetite and to regain
imt vigor, it is simply ma‘rvelou .
l’. l‘. l’. is the best spring medicine
in the world. It removes that heavy,
on t-of-sorts feeling and restores you to
9 condition of perfect physical health.
For indigestion, Sick and Nervous
ill-:ldache, Sleeplessness, Nervousncss,
iiczzrt Failure, Fever, Chills. Debility
ind Kidney Diseases, take P. P. P.,
Lippinan‘s Great Remedy, the most
wonderful medicine in the world
Sold by all drugg-lsts.
NEWMAN BROS" Apothecarles. Sole Prop'n.
Llppmnn'e mock. Savannah, OI.
O. E. Wilson,
GENERAL -1-' INSURANCE.
Real Estate and Invest:
ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - ~ CONN.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Jl D: JENNIflGSU
illilftllilii!
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NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
flillltlll’ll 666K it"
slalom rune:
Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates._=
ELLS & 60., l I North Ave.
Norwalk.
Zil’El‘llliER COAL Ci}.
iilllllls, FLOWS REPAIREE,
:1
fir
i. you, Bun,
lli‘sili. QEMENT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. W'ARD SELLECK,
WALL STREET, NORWALK.
i0" limit
“A Good Thing” w ien you
see it—almost’ every one does.
l‘he line of Suitings I am of«
fering for
$6.60
and upwards are each and
every one a good thing. Just
a matter of choice for the dif-
ferent tastes. The assort—
ment includes all kinds, light
and darké—a fine collection.
Pants, $3.50, ~
FRANK coco.
36 Main St., Norwalk.
' Cleaning} Repairing and Dyeing. l
Mai 00W”
.ale. _
Imported Jardinieres.
eluced each clay until sold.
ii .i. Willltt‘lfi’
We have some very «fine,
The
prices on them will be re-
” Mdlil STREET, ilillll‘llllli, Willi.
am min cellist. '
11118.
at this before purchasing.
Will be solo! at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINGTON,
Room I. GazetteB ’l’o’.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
If you intend to build, look
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue
Real Estate and Insurance
"ifi’lifi. ‘l-E(.)HGE \V. I} iAIILI‘J‘Y‘. ((in n
i. of the late Wm. B. Nash.) swear-c...
and satisfactory instructions on we l'
I] ’1' home No.1“? '55in "Wow
meets tire requz'renwnts of every dress-772aléer, pra-
fissz‘omzl or amateur. Its exptrts are constantly
at work procuring t/zefar/zz'ous w/u'c/z it pudlis/zes
wee/Eb». .4 oaluablefialure qft/ie BA ZA R is its
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
Ear/z issue contains, among z'ls rid; variety qf
fax/nous, two gowns,flzr w/zz'c/z cut [fiafler patterns
are farms/zed, and If you mix/z to wear :zjylislz
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAISTS
TAlLOR=MADE GOWNS
or ifyau are seeking new and/firefly designayau
will find w/mt yam want 2'74 t/ze page: of tlze
BA 2.4 R. Cut paper patterns are furnished at
25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE cows 75c.
and (fyou will send u: t/ze wonder if the [fatter];
you wish, stating whet/tar sleeve, waist, or skirt,
and enclosing the amount as speczfied (wot/e, we
wz'llscmiyau the pattern. If you are not familiar
wit/L flA RPER’S BAZA R, we will send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25¢. FOUR WEEKS
a: a special if”, upon. ream}! (3f the mom}.
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Address HARPER 8: BROTHERS, Publishers, .\'. 131(2in
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len.
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PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
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South Norwalk—Librarian,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
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Bean, Wright B., 5 W. ave., S. N.
Burt a, W 1., Jr., "\Vash’n, S. N.
Coburn, 3. M., 55 S. Main, S. N.
DeWolfe, D. G., 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. ave., N.
Hitchcock, Dexter 16 W. ave.,.N.
Hitchcock, Vlalter, 68 Wall. N.
Huntington, S. H., 129 Main, N.
McGonegal, G. R., 59 West ave., 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, William J., 2.3 W. ave., N.
4....
CHURCHES.
Robbins, 71 East ave., N.
kinoon, Main street, Rowaytor.
First Congregational—Pastor,
Thomas K. Noble,
Lewis streets. N.
Main and West avenr
NOR WAIZzii; Poms a DEPARTMENT.
Captain,
his ldquarters Gazette
SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE-
Captain,
Headquarters,
NORWALK FIRE DEPARTMENT.
First
Assistant Engineer, Fred. W. Smith;
Second Assistant Engineer, Thomas S.
Murray; Fire Inspector, George H. Al—
SOU'I‘H NORWALK FIRE DEPART-
Chiet Engineer, Edward V. Baker;
First. Assistant, D. W. Harford; Sec-
ond Assistant, George W. Bogardus;
Andrew J.
City of Norwalk—Librarian, Miss
Miss
Angeline Scott, 103 Washington, S. N.
Allen, Lauren M., 15 Wash’n., S. N.
Allen, Sarah E., Mrs. 11 New, E. N.
Baker, Frederick R, 12 F. P., E. N.
Benedict, George VI, 25 W. ave., S. N
Bohaunafi, Chas. G., 64 S. M., S. N.
Bohemian. John (-‘-., 64 S. M., S. N.
Bro’rn, F in, 57 E'verside ave., E. N.
Burnell, F ancis I. 76 S. Main. S. N.
Clark, Arl'lur N., l7 S. Main, S. N.
Kennedy, John T.. 18 S. Main, S. N.
Pardee, E. V. D., 35 N. Main. S. N.
Peck, Eli J., 66 Gregory P. R., E. N.
First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. Frank E.
First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. F. V. At
South Norwalk Baptisl:——Pastor. Rev.
Richard O. Sherwood, 7 West ave. S. N.
Rev.
corner Park and
Congregational—Pastor, Rev. Gemld
H. Beard, West street, iauction North
Swedish Bethlehem" CoM‘Psa‘m-l.
Reggae Swenson', Riverside “aveaie,
.Gei'nian Evangelical» 81:. real.
street, S. N.
- St. Paul’s Episcopal—Rector, Rev. S.
163! street, N. *
Grace Protestant Episcopal—died: r,
, Junction Belden avenue
Cross street, N.
Trinity Protestant Episcopal—Rect-
or, Rev. F. W. Norris, Fairfleld 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. Scofleld, West avenue
corner Mott avenue, N. '
First Methodist Episcopal—Pastor,
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, West ave., .S. N.
West Norwalk Methodist Mission-
Pastor, Rev. Isaac B: Brown, West 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. C.»Pastor, Rev. J. .T
Winters, Music Hall, S. N., I
Advent—Pastor, «~— -, Van Zandt
avenue, E. N.
Christian Union Association—West
*' N orwalK.
Union Church Society—Cranbury.
SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS, ETC.
Alphia Wheel Club, 51 Main N.
American Legion of Honor. 92 Wash-
lnzton, S. N.
.3. 013 £31., IDivision No. 1, 18 W’
. o ., adies' Auxill
18 Wall, N. am A'
A. 0. K., of M. C.,
Gazette Building, N.
A. O. K., of M. C., Pale t'
102 Washington, S. N. s me Castle,
Arion Singing Society, Madison
Catholic Club, West avenue, N., S. N
C. B. L., Bisho .
18 Wall, N. P McMahon Council.
D. A: RI.
Club, N.
D. of H.,
ton, S N.
Germania.
ington, S. N.
Hat Trimmers” Association '
R.IRooms,dWashington, S. N., G. A
mprove Order H
Washington, S. N. ' eptasophs,
I. O. R. M., Uncas T ‘
ington, S. N. ribe, 118 Wash-
Independent 0. R. M. Sch'
10%{ Washington, S. N. iller Stamm
. of 0., Catholic U °
Wall, N. nion Council, 20
K. of H._. 118 Washinvton S N
K. of P., Olive Bradch ’ . e. .
WIaishington, S. N. Lodoe, 83
. of G. E., Union
ington, S. N. Castle, 83 Wash-
Knob Outing Club, 0’
Wilson Point .ub House near
Naromake Gun Club, 9 Main N
N. A. s. E., 8 North Main, s.’ N.
N. P. U., Securit C ‘ ..,
Building, N. Y ouncil, Gazef
N. E. O. P., P. C.
83NWashington, S. N.
orwalk Barbers’ Union, 66 -
ington. S. N., 13 Main, N. Wash
Sega}? Club, 63 & 65 Wall, N.
. . . A, of the U. H. of N.
Washington, 8. N. A” 102
Norwalk Hospital Assoc, 24 Leonard.
Pioneer Castle,
Norwalk Chapter, Central
Louis Lodge, 102' Washing-
Seengerbund, 162 Wash-
192
Norwalk Lawn Tennis Club, Mott
avenue.
Norwalk Medical A .
Wall, N. ssoc, 63 & 65
S Norwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff,
'0. is; A. Lodge, 100 Washington s N
o. D. H. 8., Humboldt Lod ' '
Washington, S. N go, 102
Painters’ and Decorators’
Wall, N. Union’ ‘45
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, Welcome
Stranger Lodge, 13 Main stx set, 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 B1dg., N.
U, 0. G. G., Sherman Commandery.
Gazette Building, N.
Central Club, 57 West avenue, N.
Woman’s Exchange, 57 West ave., \f.
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, 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. O. of O. 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.
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.
I. O. G. T.. Washington Lodge
Cranbury.
Concord Division, Gazette B’l’d., N.
Minnehaha Division, 83 Wash’n, S. N
Rising Sim Division, Crow’s Hall.
‘ Rowayton
W. C. '1‘. H., City Mission Room. 3. B?
Y. W. C. ’13. I"... City Mission Roan:
S. N. .
2“,." I Go A: It
Buckinghm Post, Wall, N.
Buckingham. W. at. G.,. ‘1. ,. . F...
‘r't‘h
N. “u
Douglass Fowler "03’: .i.:,..’f Washing
ton, S. N.
Douglass Fowler Post. "
Washington, S. N.
O. S. Ferry Command, "2 -
zen. 8.14.-
Lounsbury Lodge,
Sherman Council, 126 Wash’n, S. N.
Pastor, Rev.- Mr. Kohler, North Main ,
4
r
l
3. Pond, East avenue and Church eh, i,
and Chapel of Our Holy Savior, Berk. » ‘3,
i
I
l
Norwalk Chronicler