Evening gazette, Saturday, April 16, 1898 · page 6

 

 

LIQ'UID AIR AND ITS TRICKS

mm Things Which Chemist Triplet noes
' with a New Fluid.

Chemist Charles E. Triple—r, of New
York, has perfected a method of liq-
uefying air and by its agency produces
some peculiar and interesting results.
Various scientific men have supposed
m that there was a theoretical absurdity
. in .the explanation given by the New

York experimenter, but, as Mr. Tripler
believes he not only produces liquid
air in larger quantities, but much more
cheaply than foreign chemists, he
laughs at the skeptics. He says that
he produces about ten or fifteen gallons
of the fluid with an expenditure of
about half a “ton of coal.

Mr. Tripler keeps a quantity of it on
hand, in an open cask,’ from which he
or his assistants scoop dipperfuls as
occasion requires. The air, in this form,
is not confined under pressure, and
shows no explosive tendencies until it
is converted once more into gaifs. In
that process it expands instantly. Seen
through the walls of a globular glass
vessel it looks like water, being beau-
tifully transparent, and almost color-
less. A depth of ,several inches im-
parts a pale blue tint to the stuff. This
Is the hue of the contained oxyzen. In-
asmuch as nitrogen of the air has a
lower boiling point, or is more volatile
than oxygen, the former element slo-w-
ly evaporates if the compound is al-
lowed to stand for a time, so that a
residue of almost pure liquid oxygen
:s lefrt.

One of the practical uses to which
this wonderful stuff can be put is re-
frigerating. It is asserted that a. cold—
storage system using liquid air would
be much cheaper than if operated by
ammonia. In time, engines may be
run with it, perhaps. It can be ex—
ploded like gun cotton, and used in
cautery.

Mr. Tripler does many queer things
with his liquid air. A copper tube hav—
ing a thickness of nearly a quarter of
an inch, a diameter of an inch and a
half or two inches, and a length of ten
inches, and open only at one end. was
fastened upright in a vise. A table—
spoonful of the liquid air was poured
in, a wooden plug was quickly driven
into the mouth with a hammer, and
then the company was warned 'to step
off to a safe distance. A moment later
there was an explosion like that of a
small cannon and the plug smote the
ceiling violently. The warmth of the
metal had vaporized the _liquid, and a
great pressure was thus developed.

Mercury poured into a. mold was
frozen into a solid block three inches
long, an inch or more thick, and an
inch wide. The threaded ends of two
screw eyes were laid -.-n place at the
outset so that a casting was made
around them. One screw eye was then
caught over a stout nail and a weight
of one hundred pounds or so was sus-
pended fr-om the other. The mer-
cury did not yield enough to let the
weight fall for fifteen minutes, and it
did not all return to a liquid form
again for more than half an hour.

Tin dipped into a basin of boiling
liquid air and thus reduced to a. tem-
perature of 300 below zero became as
brittle as glass. Rubber treated in
the same way was much hardened, but
also crumbled like stone under a ham-
mer. Copper, leather and aluminum,
however, retain their flexibility in spite
of the extreme cold utilized—New
York Tribune.

ALL NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.

llagnificent Testimonial of Twenty Years
Ago Discovered to Be Pewter.

It has been discovered that a once
magnificent testimonial which was
presented by the citizens of Baton
Rouge to the steamer City of Baton
Rouge, nearly twenty years ago, is
nothing but a gold brick. Recently
the assets of the St. Louis and Anchor
line were sold at auction. Among the
goods was what appeared to be a sil—
ver water pitcher, on which was con—
siderable handsome engraving, show—
ing that it 'had been presented to the
steamer, by the citizens of the town
after Which the boat was named.
Shortly before the sale commenced an
old river pilot told a story about the
pitcher that caused spirited bidding
when it was offered for sale. The pilot‘s
story was that 168 citizens of Baton
Rouge had each contributed a silver
dollar to be melted down and made
into the testimonial. At the auction
sale all the speculators figured on get—
ting this $168 worth of silver very
cheaply. The price was soon run up
to $49, and it was knocked down to a
well-known speculator. Soon after the
sale the owner of the pitcher discov—
ered that his prize was made of com—
mon pewter, and was worth about $1.—,
St. Louis Republican. ’

 

It Made No Difference.

'A story told by the Rev. T. J. Leake
at the reunion of the Chapman ushers
is worth retelling, says the Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph. The doctor dwelt
on the union spirit manifested at the
meetings, and said that people could

, always work together when they were
in good spirits. It made him think
of. a young couple about to get married.
The evening before the wedding, as
they were talking over the affair, Mary
said: “John, there’s something I
think I shall tell you, which I have
never told you."

“Very well,” said John, “if you want
to. But I don’t care; it won’t disturb
me. Tell it if you want to.”

“Well,” said Mary, “I’m a somnam—
bulist.”

“Oh, that’s no difference,” said John: 3

“I am a Presbyterian. We can unite
and join the Methodists.”

 

Biting Sarcasm.

Sapsmith (indignantly)—-”Grimshaw
:alled me a fool again lawst night!”

Askins———"What ,did you do about
it?”

Sapsmith.—“Baw J awve! I took, him
lown, don’t you know, by awsking him
why he didn’t say something origi-
nal? ”—Pnnk. , - '

I

THREE DAYS TO EUROPE.
Great Britain’s and Canada’s Arrange-
ment for Vessels of Greater Speed.
Notwithstanding the constantly ‘de—
creasing time of a voyage across the
Atlantic, New Yorkers are not satis-
fied. The delay of a. day or two now
in the foreign mails causes more crit—
icism that a week’s tardiness would
have done a quarter of a century ago.
The cable service has done much to
bring the continents nearer together as
regards the great events of the day,
and this, in turn, with the diminished
time of the “ocean greyhounds,” has
resulted in creating a demand for still
closer connections between the Old
\Vorld and the New.

Partly to meet this
chiefly in the interest of Canadian
Itrade and commerce, the Canadian
Government has planned for a consid-
erable shortening of time between
England and America. The Dominion
Government, beginning in 1898, will
give an annual subsidy of $500,000 for
ten years, and the British Government
a. still further bonus of $250,000 per
year to a steamship company which is
to send across the Atlantic vessels of
the highest standard with a. speed
guaranty of 500 knots in twenty-four
hours, the company to forfeit $1,000
for 'every failure to make a voyage un-
der—the prescribed conditions.

The great Eastern projection of the
American continent into the Atlantic
is also to be utilized in shortening the
voyage, thus saving 1,000 miles over
the. route from New York to Liver-
pool and easily reducing the time of
an. ocean voyage to four days. Should
the Eastern coast of Newfoundland
eventually become the point of de-
parture for Europe this will knock off
another 500 miles of ocean voyage,
making a possibility of a transatlantic
trip of three days from Newfoundland
to Cork, lower than which there does
not seem to be any: probable prospect
of reduction—Chicago News.

demand, but

 

HOW BUTLER GOT THE AMERICA.

He Did Not Buy It but “7215 Presented
with It. by ,Greut-ful Cllents.

One of General Butler’s closest
yachting friends tells an interesting
story concerning the General’s connec—
tion with the cotton claims which
arose out of the seizures by the Gov-
ernment during the late war and were
before the courts in Washington a long
time before the claimants were victori-
ous. This man, who has been in act-
ive practice at the Suffolk bar many
years, and got the story from General
Butler’s own lips, says the General did
not come into possession of the famous
yacht America by purchase, as general-
ly supposed, but by gift, in the fol-
lowing manner: After the cotton
claims had been pressed unavailingly
for some time, the Hon. L. Q. C. La-
mar, who was interested in them, and
later was himself on the Supreme
Bench of the United States, induced
General Butler to take up the case and
press it to a termination. Butler was
final]: successful in his suit and re-
ceived a check for $25,000 from his
gratified clients. Mr. Lamar also
wrote him a letter in which he stated
that he and his friends understood
that the General was an enthusiastic
yachtsman, and as they had come into
possession of the old America. after she
had been raised from the spot where
she had been sunk as a blockade run-
ner during the war, they would be
pleased if he would accept her as a gift,
showing their further appreciation of
his efforts in their behalf. This story,
the writer’s informant says, he 'be-
lieves to be entirely true—Boston Her-
ald. . -

Clothes Made of Corn Eusks.

' When the farmers of Kansas, jubil-
ant overkthe bountiful harvest, decided
three yea-rs ago to gravitate toward
Atchison in. a body, there to hold a
great corn carnival, they little suspect-
ed that the gathering would one day
attract universal attention. So uni-
que was the display made during the
carnival of the past year that the man—
agers of the great exposition to be held
in Paris in 1900 have heard about it,
and have written to the town officials
of Atchison asking them to accept a
place in the exposition grounds to be
devoted exclusively to exhibiting the
costumes and decorations that are got-
ten up in connection with the Kan-
sa-s corn carnival. The proposition has
been favorably received, and as such
an exhibit will do much to advertise
the corn of this country, and so in-
crease the demand for it from abroad,
it is believed that the plan will re—
ceive not onlv State but Government
support.

 

 

No Discrlnlination.

An aged Georgia negro, Nathan by
name, is employed by a gentleman very
prominent in State politics.

“Marse Jim,” said Nathan, “is you
gwine in dis yere race fer Governor?”

“Haven’t thought about it.”

“Well, of yer does run, an’ gits elect-
ed, will you give me a job?”

“Certainly, I would remember you,
Nathan- What would you like?”

“Well, su‘h, I’d des like ter black
boots round de Capitol.”

“And what would you expect for
that service?”

“Well, sur,” he replied. “I should
say $4 a day would be reasonable. Das

 

 

what de yuther legislators geL".——At-
lanta Constitution.

Clara—“Well, aunt, have your pho-
tographs come from Mr. Snappes-
chotte’s?"

Miss Mayd'eval (angrily)—-"Yes, and
they went back, too, with a. note ex—
pressing my opinion of his lmpudence.”

Clara—“Gracious! What was it?"

, Miss Maydevalee“Why, on the back
of every" picture' were these words:

served.‘ ”. , ‘.~L9Jmsseeizl.e~~'er'¢r~f+fl

 

 

‘The original of. this is carefully pro-y

 

 

Wfifiannhifi

THE UNITED STATES IS FIFTH.
The Position of This Country Anlong (_lu'
' Naval 1’0“": 1‘3.
‘The United- States now ranks fifth
among the, naval Powers of the earth
and is a tie with Germany. England

”is first, France second, Russia third.

and Italy fourth. The Germany navy
is better supplied with torpedo—boats
than that of the United States, but We
are a little {ahead on battle-ships and
cruisers. Taking one consideration
with another, however, there is very
little difference. When the Kentucky,
Kearsage, Illinois and the other vessels
now building are afloat we shall sur-
pass Germany; but the Germans, how-
ever have a magnificent scheme for the
development of their navy, and the re-
cent episodes in China were planned
for the purpose of stimulating the in-
terest of their Parliament and the peo-
ple. If the Emperor’s programme is
carried out, Germany will spend $200,-
000,000 in naval construction during
the next nine or ten years—an average
of’about $20,000,000 21 year for battle-
ships, cruisers, coast-defence monitors
and other fighting materials, and will
run away ahead of us and take the sec-
ond place. ~In 1906 the German navy
will be increased to seven-teen battle-

ships of the first class, eight coast-dew: made‘places of pilgrimage.

fence vessels, nine first—class cruisers,
and twenty—six second-class cruisers.
The battle-ships will be the most for-
mida-ble in the world, and are to cost
$5,000,000 each, the cruisers, $3,000,000
each and the small cruisers, $1,000,000
each. The appropriation by the Ger-
man Parliament for the year amounts
to $9,000,000 and will be spent in. the
construction of three first-class battle-
ships, one first-class armored cruiser,
five second-class protected cruisers,
tw0 gunboats, eight torpedo—boats, and
one torpedo-boat destroyer.

During the present year Russia will
spend $7,500,000 for her naval esta‘b-
lishment. She has ‘now under con-
struction nine battle—ships, two coast-
defence vessel, two armored cruisers,
four protected cruisers, four gunboats
and forty torpedo—boats.

Great Britain, however, as usual, is
outdoing all the nations in naval con-
struction, and during the present year
will spend $26,500,000. She has now
under construction 117 vessels, and
several of them will be completed be-
fore next January—viz.: Fifteen bat-
tle-ships, twelve first-class cruisers,
nine second—class cruisers, ten third-
class cruisers, six twin-screw gun-
boats, fifty-six torpedo-boat destroy-
ers, eight light-draught gunboats
and one royal yacht. Great Brit-
ain has to-day in this catalogue
of ships under construction ,a fleet as
fine as that of the United States, Italy,
Germany or any other nation,'except
France and Russia.——Chicago Record.

WHAT THE BAN D PLAYED.

A Dinner Table Episode on Shipboard in
Which a French Singer Figured.

Aninstance of what it calls “transat-
lantic courtesy” is related by the Gaul-
ois of Paris. One of the greatest sin-
gers of France was returning from New
York, on one of the German liners.
One evening glancing at the programme
of the, concert that was to be played at
dinner, she saw the announcement of
a triumphal march celebrating the Ger-
man victory of 1871.

“I am sure,” she said to a fellow-
countryman sitting near, “that this is
not intended as a discourtesy to us,
but I don’t care! I’m too much of a
patriot not to express'my disapproval
of it in my own way when they begin
to play this piece. Wait and see!”

The captain, having caught the gist
of theseremarks, and noticing the
great artist’s agitation, glanced at the
programme to see what caused it.
Then, without showing any surprise,
he spoke to one of the waiters in a
low tone. .

At the moment when the German
triumphal march was due to begin, the
French singer, who could hardly con-
trol her agitation, prepared to leave the
table. The first chord was played, the
artist arose—and stood, pale, agitated,
amazed, while the officers and other
passengers also got up and smiled sym-
pathetically at her. And the band
played “The Marseillaise!”

 

 

One Congressman Who Saved Money.

The Populist paper at Lincoln gives
some account of the prosperity which
has come to Uncle Billy Baker, the
pleasant old fellow who for three terms
represented the Sixth District in Con-
gress. He has two fine farms, upon
one of which he is feeding 250 head of
cattle, and, besides, he owns and oc-
cupies a fine home in the town. Uncle
Billy demonstrated the error of the be-
lief that a Congressman could not live
decently and save money out of his
salary. His expenses in Washington
were but little, if any, more than the
excess sum allowed him for mileage
and postage; and had it not been for
the necessity of contributing liberally
to the campaign fund in his district
he might have saved nearly/the whole
of his salary of $5,000 a year. He was
a poor man when he entered Congress.
and he is now worth about $17,000.
-—-Kansas City Journal.

'.V?-"‘““ blight Have Been \Vorse.

Father (severe1y)—My son this is a
disgraceful state of affairs. This report
says you are the last boy in the class
of twenty-two."

Henry—It might have been worse.
father.”

Father—I can’t see how.

Henry—There might have been more
buys in the class.

Advantage of Education-

“Bobble, how many sisters has your
new school fellow?” .

“He hasone mamma. He tried to
stuff me up by saying that he had tivo
half sisters; ,buyhe, doesn't know that
Ts‘tudyifraCtloni" ‘ "

“e

 

RAG OFFERINGS AT OLD WELLS.

The Custom Not Prevalent, Except in Ire.
land. Since the Reformation. '

The singular custom of leaving rags

and other worthless objects at‘ wells

has not entirely fallen into disuse. The

superstitution, in a modified form, ex-

ists in other portions 'of the world. -- ,

A traveler in Persia found a tree with
rags tied to its branches. They had
been left there by the inhabitants of a
province infected with ague. A tree‘l
hung with rags was found by another
traveler, in Africa. Crooked pins, old
clothes, pebbles, shells, rusty nails,
small coins, and even bundles of heath
were considered appropriate thank—of-
ferings at shrines in earlier days, for
it was believed that the saints and
Apostles did not care for articles of
value.

Such was the superstitious adoration
of fountains that it was forbidden by
the sixteenth of the canons issued in
960, in the reign of King Edgar, and it
was condemned by the canons of St.
Anselm. It was also interdicted by
laws passed in the reign of King Can—
ute. Since the Reformation the prac-
tice has not been prevalent, except in
Ireland, where many old wells conse-
crated to saints and martyrs are yet
There is;
scarcely a parish throughoutthe land
that has not its own holy well, where,
despite practical admonition, the faith-
ful and the faithless come to pray for
physical or mental relief, and leave
behind them a Scrap of rag as an of-
fering—Godey’s Magazine.

A CONFEDERATE RELIC.

Musket Barrel Stufl‘nd \Vith the Order {on
a Traitor’s Arrest.,

Miss May McKinney, who resides in
West Philadelphia, has for some time
been collecting odd articles of bric-a-
brac, with which to decorate a novel
boudoir. Her elder brother, who is a
traveling salesman, picks up many cu-
rios for her, and last week she received
from South Carolina an old musket
that he had secured. A letter which
accompanied the firearm stated that
the brother had purchased it at an
auction that took place at an old
homestead, and that it was a relic ‘ot
the war of 1812. Miss McKinney ex-
amined the musket, which was very
rusty, and then hired her younger
brother to give it a thorough cleaning.
The lad, after polishing the outside,
ran a stick into the barrel and found

 

it was choked half-way up. The
stoppage seemed to be too loose
for a charge, so a hooked wire
was secured, and, after *fishing
awhile young McKinley brought
out a small roll of discolored
papers. Examination showed that

three of the lot were plans of fortifi-
cations, and were dated 1865, being
signed: “R. R. Blaisdel.” The re-
maining document was an order for the
arrest of Robert Blaisde-l, who was de-
scribed as a traitor to the cause, and
contained the signature of. General
Lea—Philadelphia Record.

 

A GOOD BUSINESS VENTURE.

The Sale of Musical Instruments on Ocean
Liners.

From a single venture five years ago,
small stores or booths for the sale of
musical instruments have become a
regular thing on the large liners that
sail from England to India, Australia
and the Colonies.

From the beginning the music shop
was quite a success. Perhaps most of
its trade runs in the direction of cheap

banjos which are bought up Iby almost,

every man on board before the voyage,
asa means of passing the time. Val-
uable violins are often more easily
disposed of at sea than on shore; while
even pianos meet with at least four or
five customers each voyage, many peo-
ple disposing'of their own instruments
before starting and being readily per-
suaded into- buying others to avoid. the
Colonial middleman on landing.

The seabound music shop agent us—
ually travels first class, and as he is
generally possessed of gentlemanly
manners and a glib tongue, he meets
with better opportunities for pushing
his wares than he could get under or-
dinary circumstances.

 

Kitchen Chat.

“Ever notice,” asked the stove,
“what a modest creature the clock
Is?”

“Referring, I presume,” said the

wood-box, “to her holding her hands
before her face?”

“Why, no; not so much that as to
her habit of running herself down.”—
Indianapolis Journal. .

WIT AND HUMOR.

J0bbs—“ ’Pon m’Word, it’s funny!”

Ella—“What is?”

Jobbs—"Well, we had all our draw-
ing room furniture altered, the piano
moved and all manner of violent revo—
lutions—and Miss Furbelow never no-
ticed it.” '

Ella—“Well, I don’t. see any——”

Jobbs—“But yesterday when she
came in she said ‘Gracious! What an
alteration!’ ”

Ella (impatiently)—“Well‘2”

Jobbs—“Well—we had moved the.
mirror!”—Ally Sloper.

 

Visitor to the District (who has
missed his way)——“Can you tell me,
my good man, if. I shall pass the ‘Red
Lion’ Inn along this road?”

The Village Toper—“Oi wouldn’t
like to be saying wut a. gentleman
Ioike ye wud be doin‘; but Oi‘m par-
t'ect sartin Oi sh0111dn't3”——Punch.

 

“Oratory is a gift, not an ecqnn‘c-
ment,” said the proud polka-Ln: is he
sat down after an hour’s liar-3.213212.
"I understand,” said the lllfiti.(~:'—f‘."~- 7.9:-
Chairman. “We’re not blam'r' '- ,h

. . , r

tro‘itfll‘feé ‘Press’. 3 ‘-

 
 

' ’1' HZ‘sB‘éarGPWést street,

 

 

Are peculiarly benefited by P. P. P.,
Lippma’n’s Great Remedy, the most.
wonderful Tonic and Blood Cleanser in
the world.

1?. P. P. restores shattered nerves,
gives strength and tone to the entire
system. revives the worn out, nervous
and debilitated You cannot but be
nervous if your blood is impure.

P. 1’. P. gives the proper nourishment
to the blood, and' cures nervous pros-
tratiou, debility and nervous head-
ache.

P. P. P. cures that tired, languid,
“ all gone ” feeling, cures dyspepsia, in-
digestion, and that awful distress of
the stomach.

P. P. P. cures that weak, nervous con-
dition, that dreadful jumping of the
heart, followed by dizziness and sink-
ing spells. Make your blood pure by
taking P. P. l’., Lippman’s Great Rem-
edy, and you will be well and happy.
Women are benefited, their organiza-
tion regulated, and their weakness and
Emitude cured by P. P. P

WEAK, TIREI
PEOPLE

should take P. I’. P.. Lippman‘s Great
Remedy, without delay. While not
actually sick, you feel weak and tired,
ready to get sick, and what you need is
strength to drive out of your system
that which is the cause of Spring Fever.
P. P. P. is needed at once.

Mrs. Hattie Mylius, of '70 East 86th
street, New York, says that. she was in
poor health, and that. her case devel-
oped into nervous prostration. She
suffered from nervous headaches, and
at times was unable to do any work
at. all. She could not sleep. and. was
so nervous that she would have to get
up at; all hours of the night and walk
the floor, and the opening of a door
would startle her. But. her weakness
and nervousness is all gone. P. P. P.
was what. saved her. Her appetite
improved, her nervousness is a thing
of the past, and she thanks P. P. P.,
Lippman’s Great Remedy, for her com-
plete restoration to health.

Sold by nfiugglstl.

UPPMANBROS. Amman. Solo Pnyu.
Llppn-n‘o Block. Suva-nah. (In.

 

LOG/IL DIRECTORY.

NORWAIE: POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Chief, if lomas Bradley; Captain,

Wallace Titan. . He idquarters Gazette

Building.

SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE-
PARTMENT.

William "Vollmer;' Captain,

Chief,
Headquarters,

George W. Gladstone.
Haviland street.

NORWALK FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Chief Engineer, J. T. ,Prowitt; First
Assistant Engineer, Fred. W. Smith;
Second'Assistant Engineer, Thomas S.
Murray; Fire Inspector, George H. Al-
len. '

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK FIRE DEPART-
MENT.

Chief Engineer, Edward V. Baker;
First Assistant, D. W. Hartford; 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 W., 25 W. ave., S. N
Bohannan, Chas. G., 64 S. M., S. N.
Bahamian, John G., 64 S. M., S. N.
Brom’n, F. G., 57 Riverside ave, E. N.
Burke, W 0., Jr., Wash’n, S. N.
Burnell, Francis 17.. ’76 S. Main, S. N.
Clark, Arthur N., 47 S. Main, S. N.
Coburn, J. M., 55 S. Main, S. N.
DeWolfe, D. 0., 64 S Main, S. N.
DumOrtier, John, 9 Wash’n, S. N.
Fairchild, J. B., 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, 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 Wash’n, S. N.
Smith, Edwin E., “Kensett,” N.
Tito, V. G., 2 Burbank, S. N.
Tracey, William 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, Rev.
Richard O. Sherwood, 7 West ave. S. N.

First Congregational—Pastor, Rev.
Thomas K. Noble, corner Park and
Lewis streets, N. '

Congregational-e—Pastor. Rev. Gerald
"motion North

 

Mahmud-‘West 'avemw "~ '.

 

e:;-.c8wed13h*:’iBethlehem tseongqnfiasmr.
l . .4 ,

 

gain: Otto SWenson, Riverside avenue,
.German Evangelical St. Peter’s-—
Pastor, Rev. Mr. Kohler, North‘Maln

streets. 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
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, Em
avenue corner Henry street, E. N.

Norwalk Methodist Episcopal—Pas-
tor, Rev. F. A. Scofield, West avenue
cognertMloItt Iavenue, N.

1rs et odist E isco al—
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, lWestpave.,ngtlzlr,

West Norwalk Methodist Mission—
Pastor, Rev. Isaac B. Brown, West N.

Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, Rev.
Henry C. Whitney, Main corner Maple
avzifme, Ravaytcn.

rican . ethodist Episco al—Pas
Rev. I. S. Sands, 15 Knight gu-eet, Ntm

St. Mary’s R. C.—Pastor, Rev. John
J. Furlong, West ave. corner Chapel N.

St. Joseph’s R. C.-P'astor, Rev. J. .T
Winters, Music Hall, S. N.

Advent—Pastor, «~— -. Van Zandt
avenue, E. N.

Christian Union" Association—West
Norwalk.

Union Church Society—Cranbury.

 

 

SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS E
:ipm? Wheel chili 51 Main N. rm
mer can Legion of HonOr. ‘ -
lnzton, 8. N. ' ‘92 Wash
A. 0. H., Division No. 1 18 W2: I
D. of E., Ladies’ Aux' ' '
18 Wall, N. mam A’ )'
Admmum
Gazette Building, N.

A. O. K., ofM. 0., Pa
102 Washington, s. N leatine came'

Arion Singing Society,~Mad'
gatllgolfiz Club, West avenuelasolil’ S. N
...,BishoM
18 Wall, N. p cMahon Council.
D. A. R., Norwalk
Club, N.
D. of H.,
ton, S N.
Germania. Saen '
ington, S. N. gerbund, 162 Wash-
Hat 'Trimmers’ Association
R.Igooms,dw%shington, S. N., G. L
prove rder He ‘
Washington, S. N. ptasophs, 102
I. O. R. M., Uncas T ' ‘
ington, S. N. ribe,.118 Wash-
Independent 0. R. M. S h'
102 Washington, S. N 0 filter Stamm
K. of 0., Catholic
Wall, N.
K. of H... 118 Washington S N
K. of P., Olive Branch ’ . a.
Wfiahington, S. N. Lodge, 83
. of G. E., Union Cas -
ington, S. N. tle, 83 Wash
Knob Outing Club Clu
Wigs” Point , b House near
aromake Gun Club, 9 Main, N.
g. 1%) SU Eé 8 North Main, S. N.
. . ., ecurit C ' "'
Building, N. y ouncfi, Gazet
N. E. o. P., P. c. Lounsbu
83NWashington, s. N. W mage'
orwalk Barbers’ Union, 66 W -
ington, S. N., 13 Main, N. 88h
1I‘vl'mf'wal‘l‘k Club, 63 & 65 Wall, N.
. . .A,,oftheU. H. ofN. .
Washington, S. N. .A' 102
, Norwalk Hospital Assoc, 24 Leonard

Pioneer Castle,

Chapteg, Central
Louis Lodge, 102 Washing-

Union Council, 20

Norwalk Lawn Tennis Club, Mott
avenue. ’
Norwalk Medical As .
Wall, N. soc, 63 & 65
S I‘llgrwalk Yacht Club, HickoryhBluir,
'o. 33. A. Lodge, 100 Washington 3 N
o. D. H. s., Humboldt Lo ' '
Washington, S. N dge, 102
'Painters’ and Decorators’
Wall, N. Union, 46
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 stnet, 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, Gazetto Bldg, N.

U. 0. G. C., Sherman Commandery.
Gazette Building, N.

Central Club, 57 West avenue, N.

Woman’s Exchange, 57 West we, \-‘.

 

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., Mar
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 6. 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. O. G. T., Washington Lodge
Cranbury. ‘

Concord Division, Gazette B’l’d,, N.

Minnehaha Division, 83 Wash’n, S. It

Rising Star Division, Crow’s Hall
Rowayton

W. C. T. U., City Mission Room. S. F
S YN W. C. T. 17., City Mission Roon

 

A. R.
pet, Wall, 2-1. .
. R. G., '1. A. 3.. H2'

in 73

Buckingham
Buckingham.

S

Douglass Fowler Post, .‘.Z.;' Washing
ton, S. N.
Douglass Fowler Pout,— \ R.'-C., 2!?
Washington, S. N.
0. S. Ferry Command, 1.3 Wash-ins
;; z “‘1

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