Evening gazette, Wednesday, September 28, 1898 · page 2

 

 

 

 

.- . ‘._J_~
' ONE WOMAN'S STRANGE ART.

Ills Bracken, the only Female Maker of
Death-Masks in the World.

 

Miss Julia M. Bracken of Chicago is
probably the only woman in the world
who has made a practical \study of
death masks. Few men and fewer
women have the courage for the grew-
some work, but for years this young
woman has made death masks of Chi-
cago’s not‘abilities who have passed
away. As she prefers to make the
mask before embalmmeut, her sum-
mons generally precedes that ,of the
undertaker; consequently, she is liable
to be called at any hour, and as fre-
quently makes a mask at midnight as
at noonday.

She works alone in the chamber of
death, though occasionally a member
of the family begs for the privilege of
watching her at her strange task.

In like making of a death mask there
are a thousand and one details to con-
sider. First of all, the face must be
carefully prepared with soap and oils.
Miss Bracken’s method. of treating the
beard, eyelashes and hair is marvel-
ously successful, for the dead must
never be disfigured when the model is

removed} There must be a perfect

distribution of the plaster, otherwise
the weight might destroy the contour,
as there is constant danger of press
ing the mouth and eyes open, of fiat-
tening the nose and‘Sagging the cheeks
and the lower part of the face. Miss
Bracken makes a mask in two pieces.
the dividing thread being in the center
of the face, thus allowing it to slip
off easily from the ears and jaw.

Her work has to be done with all
possible speed; as the plaster sets
quickly, and mustlbe tak'enoif just
an instant before it burdens, for if
allowed to remain to'o long the result
is disastrous, and if removed too soon
it settles into false lines and is value-
less. After the removal of the mask
the face must be thoroughly cleansed
of plaster.

Miss Bracken is singularly success
ful in making these masks, but when
she brings her work to perfection in
bronze or marble, she displays the
quality of her genius, for the making
of masks is the least of her accom-
plishments. She has modeled from
childhood and has supported herself
by her art since she was fourteen.
Eleven years ago she began studying
with 'Dorado Taft, and for a year was
one of his chief assistants in design-
ing and modelling the colossal figures
for the World’s Fair buildings. She
received a commission from the state
to model the figure of Illinois Welcom-
ing the nations which is now in bronze
at the capital‘b‘umimg in Springfield.
She has accomplished a large amount
, of monumental work for battle fields
and public places, perhaps the most
conspicuous being a relief, full of
splendid action, for a monument at
Missionary Ridge.

As a carver of wood she is also ex-
ceedingly clever. Personally, Miss
Bracken is somewhat girlish in figure,
with a tender, thoughtful face, and
a. frame .that seems physically un-
equal to the great work she has ac-
complished.-Su'cccss.

 

Science in Timber Buying.

Timber cut in summer represents a
lower value than that felled in winter,
and it is of great importance to buy-
ers to know when a trunk was hewn.
Timber hewn during the resting peri-
od—i. 9., between October and April
—-contains in its cells numerous starch
particles which cannot be found in
wood cut down in summer. This
starch closes the pores and the wood
becomes coarse and impenetrable. This
is the reason that winter hewn tim-

 

ber is exclusively employed for staves. :

Made with staves from summer—hewn
wood, the barrels leak and the con-
tents may evaporate through the
pores. A sure test is the use of iodine,
which gives the starch in the winter
wood a violet color. If the timber to
be examined is coated with an iodine
solution and the surface of the felling
side shows yellow, it may be taken as
a certainty that the tree was cut down
in summer. The light-yellow lines are
the moisture rays, while cells, tissue
and wood fibers simply take on a yel-
low coloring. In winter-hewn timber
the amylaceous rays form much dark-
er, ink-colored, black stripes on the
yellow ground.

 

Why the Prayers \Vere Shortened.

A Kansas City stockman tells. this
story about General Miles:

When General Miles was fighting
the Indians he always held a short
period of prayer before entering into
an engagement. On one occasion he
had followed the Indian trial for sev-
eral days and came upon them in the
middle of the afternoon. He immedi-
ately went into his season of prayer.
The chaplain who accompanied the
expedition was exceedingly long wind-
ed. In fact, he seemed to forget that
he was out on the prairie, within reach
of a hostile foe, and labored “in true
camp meeting style. When he had
finished his request to the Almighty
that General Miles might come out
victorious in the righteous cause, it
was suddenly announced that the en-
emy had flanked to the army's rear
and stolen all the pack animals. Miles
was disconsolate'and made an order
that prayers should be curtailed-N ew
York Tribune.

 

A Common Cause.
.f‘I—Ias Mr. Quacious giVen anything to

help the United States along in its

war with Spain?"
”In Some respects he has been among
the most liberal of our moneyed men."
"What has he given?”~ -
“Advice."———Detrofi Free Press. “4,,

.......’..;Al1‘_.._.,_.... .

 

run a v as ._ 

 

 

Bow to Make»; Bed. .

Everyone knows the; famous talent
the princess who could not. sleep be:-
cause under her“ many mattresses a
pea was lodged. In reality the ancient
royalties were just as fussy, to judge
from the strange rules of etiquette
which surrounded the most trivial
objects. .

The following is a true account ‘of
the way His Majesty Henry VII. had
his Royal bed made. It is taken from

an old manuscript, and it is certainly ,

amusing:
“The curtains must be drawn, and
a. gentleman usher must hold the cur-

tains together; then must two squires'

of the body stand at the bed's head.
and two yeomen of the Crown at the
bed’s_feet, and all the stuff laid safe

at the bed’s feet on a carpet till the I

contents of the palliasse were remade.

“Then a. yeoman to leap upon the
bed, and roll him up and down, and
array the litter; then to lay down the
canvas again, then the feather bed, and
beat it well, and make it even and
smooth. Then take the fus-tian (un-
der blanket), and cast it upon the bed
without any wrinkles, and the sheet
in the same wise."

The sheet is now stroked smooth,
tucked under the feather bed, and over
it is laid “t’other stuff,” that is to say,
the upper sheet, blankets, and fustian,
and the covering of marten's fur and
ermine. ,.

A sheet of Renneswas laid on the
spot destined for the pillows, and a
large rug of ermine was placed over
the bed, and the 'bedclothes were
brought up to the edge of the pillow
and neatly turned down.

Finally "a. yeoma—n was required to
beat the pillows and throw them up to
the ‘squires to lay them 'on the bed
head, as pleaseth the king’s grace."

No wonder that squires, gentlemen
and yeomen retired after these efforts
and, as the chronicler assures us, had
a good drink.

 

For the Sunnner Luncheon.

Now that it is a little late for grape-
fruit. in its perfection, early summer
luncheons frequently start with a lus-
cious orange served as the shaddock
has been. If the orange is too sweet,
a. few drops of lemon juice and a. bit
of rum gives it a pleasant flavor, the
lump of sugar usually put in the grape-
fruit being omitted. One would ad-
vise, however, in the service of the
orange basket, omitting the oyster
cocktail, which has been popular in the
grape-fruit course at spring and early
summer luncheons. This
seasoning of tomato catsup, lemon
juice, and salt, and a few drops of to-
basco sauce, and the combination with
orange is not so satisfactory as with
the less sweet shaddock. Cherries,
however, served in oranges are both
effective and appetlzing. At a lun-

~.cheon the other day half of a luscious

orange rested on a few cherry leaves.
Three or four large black cherries had
been carefully stoned and a blanched
almond inserted in place of the pit. A
few drops of rum had been added to
each orange, the cherries resting on
the pulp of the fruit. The course was
served ice—cold, a necessity with any
of these combinations;

Light Furniture.

It is a testimony to our growing san- .

itary wisdom that bedrooms should

now be so universally done in light ef- ‘:
suits of furniture '

fects. The heavy
deemed indispensable to the bride set-
ting up housekeeping a generation ago,
and which took a. considerable share
of the outfit-purchase money, are to-
day the most unsalable articles sent
to an auction-room. A large and
splendid black walnut bedstead that
cost $60 thirty years ago, without even
springs, rouglst a dollar and a half
at an auction sale. With it was sent
a small white iron bedstead with brass
trimmings: the sort that costs eight
and a half to ten dollars. This was
sold the same day for $3, a good
evidence of the proportionate demand
for the two articles. No heavy dra-
peries are put in the modern bedroom,

only dainty and washable stuffs. The .
air is allowed go penetrate freely and :
the light as well, extra shades of green i

Holland being provided to darken the
room for the naming nap. The heavy
mahogany or walnut dresser has gone
with the big bedstead, the chiffonler
and a. little dressing-table with a
cheval-glass taking its place. a
_______.__—
Creamed Corned Beef. ‘3’:

A variation of the familiar and,
when well made, pOpular corned-beef
hash is given by a cooking-school
teacher as creamed corned beef. The
left-over cold cooked corned beef is
cut into dice and stirred to a. sauce
before it is put into a. buttered pud-
ding-dish, the mixture covered with
half a cup of cracker crumbs or grated
bread crumbs, stirred into a little melt-
ed butter. The dish is then set in the
oven and baked until the crumbs are
brown. The sauce is made by cream-
ing two tablespoonfulsof flour and two
of butter with two cups of hot milk,
into which a slice of onion. has been
put during the heating process. The
onion should be taken out when the
sauce is cooked thick, and a. flavoring
of celery salt added.

_______.___.__————
Gorg‘eous Skirts.

Double and triple skirts, skirts
fiounced, frilled, ruched, slashed,
slightly draped, tucked, accordan-

pleated, kilted, and skirts severely
plain, all find place and favor in the
brilliant summer procession of fashion.
Ribbon in faille, satin, gauze, grena-
dine, moire, and velvet, in rows, points,
waves, choux, loops, shoulder-knots,
and streamers is used with lavish pro-
'digality.
-——-——_‘

She: "Are you sure I am the. first
woman you ever loved?” .

He: “I swear it.” , _
She: “Then you.may go. After you

have obtained some experience, com

to me again.”

requires a'

1. NO MAN 'INDISPENSABLE.

A Limitfito the Value of Eyes tho Valu-

able Man’s Services. ‘

“It’s a mistake for a man to think

he’s indispensable,” said Mr.,Nozzleby,
“for no man is. Men are valuable,
and they. may easily make them.-
.selves very valuable, but when
'a man comes to think the busi—
ness can’t get along without him,
Ior can’t get along as well as it does,
which amounts to the same thing.
,why, he’swrong, that’s all. More than
_one man has found that out when he
ihas set his valuation too high. And
»it is very probable that when he be-
igan to dwell on his own value his
ivalue in reality began to decline; it is
certain that one of the things that
contributed most to increase his value
'was his forgetfulness of himself.

“As a matter of fact a man’s inter-
ests, if he is really a superior man, up
to a certain point, and that a high
point, too, will take care of them-
selves, or rather‘ other people will
take care of them . if he will sup-
ply the motive. There is a fixed low
price for the run of people of average
ability, but none for the man of really
superior ability, that is, if he is a 100
per cent. man, which is to say not only

. of high, ability but perfect forgetful-

ness of self and abSolute devotion to
business. Any break Or flaw. or lack
in these qualities anywhere knocks a
man‘s value down wonderfully. 1. Noth-
ing less than the whole will do, but
that will command a price anywhere
and everywhere. , .
“Still no man is indispensable; it
isn’t'in the nature of things that he
should be. No matter who dies, the
world keeps on turning just the same,
and it would be just the same with the
business if you should go out of it.”—
New York Sun. -~ .

 

JOKE HABIT IBRESISTABLE.

Tlis ManY Simply End to Make Light. of
the Most Serious of Things.

“The coolest man I ever knew,” he

gan the drummer from Milwaukee,

“was not a soldier at all, and very

sheep if ever he had been under fire.
For all that, he never let anything sur-
prise him. He seemed ‘to make it the
chief object of his life to crack a joke
on every occasion that other people
thought serious. He was the ordinary
city knockabout—called himself a real
estate dealer, I believe, though I doubt
if he ever sold afoot of land in his
life. .

“Well, one day John Jimson—thur
was his name—dropped dead in his
oflice. At least, he seemed to be (lead.
The doctor called it heart disease and
made out the death certificate accord-
ingly. We all went to his funeral for
he was liked by everybody, and a
good many commented on the natural.
smiling expression of the corpse.

“Just as the undertaker was about
to close the coffin the corpse raised its
head slightly and said very faintly but
smiling and distinct: “One moment.
please.’

“You can bet there was a great sen«
sation and a scurrying to get him out
of the coffin when we realized that
he had only been in a trance. As we
lifted him up he smiled again very
cheerfully and whispered: ‘I was only
going to suggest, Mr. Undertaker, that
you ought to send your bill to the doc-
tor who granted a death certificate
and not to my poor family.’ ”——Bufi?ulo
Express.

SHE ROUNDS UP HOBOES.
A Woman Who is an Expert in Per-sunn-
ing Tranlps to “’ork.
i Mrs. S. J. Atwood calls herself the
“Hobo Hustler of the West,” and there
is possibly no other woman in tin
world who holds a similar position.

Her business is to gather up all the

idle laborers she can find and put then.

 

to work on the Union Pacific Railroad

in Colorado, Wyoming and other “lest—
ern sections. She has been employed
by the Union Pacific in this capacity
for. the past twelve years, and the
company finds her services indispen-
sable. '

Mrs. Atwood has been in the busi-
ness so long that she says she can
tell by looking at a man whether or
not he will make a good hand. When

approaches him without hesitation and

tion she has to offer. It only requires
the work of about a minute for the.
terms to be arranged, and the man is
escorted to some corner where others
she has engaged have been congre-
gated.

Mrs. Atwood has no place she calls
her home, but she uSually makes Den-
ver her headquarters. Most of her
time is spent between Denver and
Portland, Ore.

The “hobo hustler" is a little wo-
man agout 30 years of age. She has
short curly hair that is as black as
night. She walks with an agile step
and always has a pleasing smile for
even the toughest hobo—Kansas City
World.

. Origin of Chinese Opium Smoking.
Although opium has existed as a
medicine in China for over a. thou-
sand years, the curse of opium smok-
ing has only been known on any con-
siderable scale for less than one hun-
dred and fifty years, and then it spread
from the coast inland, the import
steadily increasing. first in the hands
cf the Portuguese, but from 1773 in
the ha ds of the British. This view
‘of the matter supports the ordinary
anti-opium contention, which is that
opium is almost invariably spoken of
as Yang-yen—i. e., “foreign smoke (or
tobacco)," and not by its Chinese name
and that the habit of opium smoking
with all its attendant evils, came from
across the seas and Was introduced

 

 

 

fl

 

likely would have' run like a scarcd‘

she sees one who suits her taste she-

 

 

asks him how he would like the posi- ;

.To Broken-Down women

 

o AZ or in

wounanrut, wonx

If ThiS'ililadl'VI-lappened in 5:,51‘ '

San” Francisco Instead of ‘-
' Norwaus. More" Than
I one Reader would
Dispute It.

The average man is a doubter. It is
due to this fact, coupled with neccessity,
that. such rapid strides have been
made in mechanics and science. Curi-
osity and investigation are necessary in
every business. Without it failure is
the inevitable result. Nor-walk people
are asked to investigate the following;
It. is a. simple thing to do. The party
interested is-a. South Nor-walk citizen.
He doesn’t live in Detroit or New York.

Ask Chas. E. Warren, son of the
well-known oyster planter, George N.
Warren, of N o. Chestnut street,
South N orwalk, if the following is not.
literally true.

“I had backache and weak kidneys
from early childhood. I tried all kinds
of remedies. but never received any
permanent benefit. until I commenced
using Doan’s Kidney Pills. My father
had been using them, .and' was so
pleased with the result that I was in-
auced'to try them. I am’satlsfied that
they are all that is claimed for them.
They cured my backache. I am glad
to recommend them to anyone who
sufiered attimes as I did.”

Glendening &_ Co., the druggists,
have Scores of customers who testify
just as emphatically. about the results
received from ~D0an’s Kidney Pills as
Mr. Warren’s son. Drop in and see
them. , .

Doan’s Kidney Pills for 5 1e by all
dealers. Price' 501 cents. I\ ailed by
Foster—,Milburn 00.. Buffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name Doom and take no substitute.

This is a Good One.

That truth is stranger than fiction
ls illustrated by the following true
story, relates the Lapeer Press. About
forty years ago a' boy was kicked by
a horse. The physician attending the
case found his skull was broken and
a. good'share of his brains had leaked
out. Thinking to do the best he could
and knowing it would not do to leave
the place vacant, the doctor took some
buckwheat flour, and making a thick
batter, trephined the skull and filled
the cavity. That boy lived and grew
to be a man, weighs 250’ pounds. and
is as smart as most men. Living am
far from Oakwood, he does businesr.
in Lapeer quite often and is all right.
only once in a while that buckwheat
batter will rise and then be is daft
for a time.

Surgical Wit:

Al Boardman of Minneapolis was
in Sioux City recently. He told a new
story illustrating the envious rivalry
between his town and St. Paul:

An Irishman from St. Paul got hurt
over at Minneapolis and was taken
to one of the hospitals. His injuries
were painful but not dangerous. How-
ever, he felt sure that he would not
survive, and he constantly walled to
his surgeon:

“Och, docthor, do somethin’ for me
quick. I’m dyin’. I know I am. I’ll
never see St. Paul alive.”

"See St. Paul alive?” blurted out the
surgeon. “You’ll die of old age before
anybody ever sees St. Paul alive.”

And it made that Irishman so mad
he wanted to thrash the doctor, and
nobody heard any more wailing from
him, but he got out of the. hospital at
the earliest possible day.

 

SAVE YOUR LIFE.

.5; using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH

1itiERICAN KIDNEY CURE." This
new remedy is a great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relievxng pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain ir
passing it almost immediately. Sav
yourself by using this marvelous curr
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk, Conn.

 

Envy not unbroken silence, for no
heartache can equal that which comes
when quiet, long and undisturbed. fol-
lows on the riot. of happy, joyous child-
ish laughter. -

WORTH KNOVVING
Thousands have found a. friend in
Bacon’s Celery King. If you have
never used this great. specific for the
prevailing maladies, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Rhumatism, Costiveness,

ii

 

Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous Prostra-
ti on, Sleeplessness and all diseases aris-
ing from derangement of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, we shall be pleased
to give you a package of this nerve ton-
ic free of charge. Large packages 500.
and 25c. Edward P.- Weed, Norwalk;
Mrs. Scott Williamson. Darien. '

An accident insurance policy is rare-
ly held by anyone. save thcse who die
from old age, with never a single toe
stub their whole life long.

 

 

and children, even those who were in an
advanced stage of consumption, I have
given Vinol with gratifying results.
This is the way Mrs. Rose Hawthorne
Lathrop, who is so well known for her
charity work in New York, endorses
what we have repeatedly claimed for

Vinol is a delicious tasting and efficient
health-restoring tonic reconsirucior.

We know that Vinol is superior in
every way to any other known rebuilder,
besides having the advantage of beingr
positively free from the danger of pro-
ducing any drug habit.

Special lVinol representative.

 

 

EDWARD P. WEED.

 

lngton, 8. N.
l

 

k'nzzslfa,

 

" *‘bfight add-beautifully

 
 

I
I
3 economy.

re Chicago. St. Louis.
so

txti‘zxx:

. No 503;), no_soda‘, no borax, no ammOnia4noth :4
ing but wajgr is needed tomake thingswhite and- _,
clean“ With " "

» Itf‘l'cileansleverything (jimmy; §
cheaply, thoroughly. Sold every}
where. Largest package—greatest

THE 1!. K. FAIRBAIK COMPANY,
New York. - ’Boston. ' Philadelphin.

Mfiflflflflfifififlflfifimflfififlfifl '

r manganese; .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

NORWALK ’ BUSINESS, illusion.

 

Norwalk Fire

. Insurance Co.

. -—IN——- * . -
SUCCESSFUL; OPERATION SINCE
_ 1860.
a” NO OUTSTANDING, CLAIMS.

 

s- B- WILSON,

PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR 8: BUILDER.

 

Estimates cheerfully given. Large buildings a specialty. Contracts taken

.11 any part of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8 Cross street.

. ..~

C I '
... a. o.
C O l

 

W of treat, N orwalk, Conn.

Log/u DIRECTORY.

NORWALs. gamer; DEPARTMENT.

Girl“. 3‘ lamest-”Bradley; Captain,

Wallace D: an. Hi idquarters Gazette

Building. -

SOUTI-I' 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;
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, Fraderick 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.
Bohannam-John G., 64 S. M., S. N.
Brown, F. G., 57 Riverside ave., E. N.
Burke, W (3., Jr., Wash’n, S. N.
Bumell, Francis 1, 76 S. Main, 8. N.
Clark, ,Arfllur N., 47 S. Main, S. N.
Coburn, J. M., 55 S. Main, S. N.
DeWolfe, D. C., 64 S Main, S. N.
Dumortier, John, 9 Wash’n, S. N.
Fairchild, J. 3., Winnipauk,

Glines, W. G., 59 Wall, N.

Gregory, James G., 5 W. ave., N.
Higgins, Royal L., 55 W. r.ve., 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 P. R., E. N.
Phinney, L. N., 26 W. ave., N.
Schavoir, Fredk., 9 Wash’n, S. N.
Sharer, 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 Nor-walk 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—Pastor, Rev. Gerald
H. Beard, West street, “auction North
Main and West avenv

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

German Evangelical St. Peter’s--
Pastor, Rev. Mr. Kohler, North Main
srroet, 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
Cross street, N. ' _

Trinity Protestant Episcopal—Rect-
or, Rev. F. W. Norris, Fail-field 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, West ave., S. N.

West Norwalk Methodist Mission-
Pastor, Rev. Isaac B. Brown, West L’s.

Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, Rev
Henry C. Whitney, Main corner New.
avenue, Rowayton. ‘

African Methodist Episcopal—Pastor
Rev. 1. S. Sands“, 15 Knight street, N.

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

St. J oseph’s R. C.«-Pastor, Rev. J. .T
Winters, Music Has, 3. N. >

Advent—Pastor, m»- -. Van Zandt
avenue, E. N. A

Christian Union
Norwalk.

Union Church Society-0ranbnry.

Association—West

 

 

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

. ’I In :5 a

 

a

s: 2. ii: diseases" 1':
18 wall, N. ._ ; ' '
102 .wasniiigton.:'s. it. as“

Castle,

Ca
lscgégjlgtcn‘gfig 6:133:13: ' canon.
Cl?b,%l.R" Norwalk Chapter, Central
tonD: (Sit 11:11:, Louis Lodge, 102 Washing-
ingglmaéiiomSaengerbund, 162 Wash-
Washington, 8. N. ptasophs'
in; (31., I; 11314:, Uncas Tribe, 118 Wash-
Wall, N. , . ouncil, 20

K. of H., 118 Washington, S. N.
Warrant. ' L... ..
ingb 12,: 3.13143" Union Castle, 83 Wash-
ngg: 1:352:13 Club, Club House near
B‘iéidfi‘ngia P c L ' l ’ “9
wastage-32:13:“: 13:“
lngton, s. N., 13 Main, N. ' ‘ ash.

Nogg‘kflfltfi %. (I: 325‘le E' 102
Washington,-S. N. . . I,
NNorwalk Hospital Assoc.,_24 Leonard,

102

. , .
Norwalk Lawn Ten 1

avenue. n s Club, Mott
Norwalk Medical As .

Wall, N. soc, 63 & 65
Norwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Blufl,
'0. I3. A. Lodge, 100 Washington s N
o. n. H. s. Humbold ' '

Witchingmn, St N t Lodge, 10’

ainters’ and Deco ’

Wall,,N. . rators Union, 45

Pequonnock Club, 13 Main, N.

Pine Lodge Outing Club, Roton Point

Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall, N. '
s. A. R., Norwalk Branch, No. 6.
Sons of St. George, Welcome
StriangerCLodge, 13 Main street, N.
win ty Wheelmen, 8 -

ton, S. N. 3 Washing

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.

Woman’s Exchange, 57 West aver, \I.

 

. MASONIC.

St. John‘s Lodge, Masonic Bldg" N.

Old Well Lodge,, 29 S. Main, S. N.

WashingtonChapter, 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 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..
Cranbury. ,. .

Concord'Division, Gazette B’l’d.. N.

Minnehaha Divisibn, 83 Wash’n. S. N

Rising Star Division, Crow’s Hall
Rowayton ,, ’

W. C. T. U.. City Mission Room ‘1. F

S Yfi W. C. T. U.. City Mission Room

 

G. A. R.
Buckingham Post. Wall N.
NBuckingham, W. R. C, '1. A. 3.. Ha

'ff‘fl

.v....:

'Douglass Fowler Post, Washinr

ton. S N. .
Douglass Fowler Po I”. R. 26

Washington, S. N. at, G.,

_0. 3- Fem Command, 1239 Washing

 

o:

MI. S. N -_ r. j. .' '-

Oflice, 92 p
5.

Arion Singing Society, Madison,_s. N ,

Washington Lodge

 

 

5.8