55* l 1322:5217-- 1 e were sisters, and I was ten years , orah’s senior. She was naive, petite. .. :' ome, and tender-hearted; I was Woman of strong impulses, with pas- Sions that smouldered and literary am- bitions that rusted for the want of an 3"1‘Icentive to call them into use. My ’rztharacter was more impressive than ,«my beauty; but. Norah had one of the ?SWeetest faces 'that ever the sun shone Ion. .. Having lost our parents early in life, iwe lived alone. Norah clung to me g,for guidance, I cherished her with the ‘3 olicitude-of an elder sister, and mut- iit'ial devotion lent.‘ happiness to our somewhat uneventful lives. But soOn the monotony of our days was strangely disturbed. 3‘ * t * * "H. 3 C *’ He was introduced to us by. the ‘yicar’s wife, and my first impression :of Abel Ventome was an impression 'of the ugliest man I had ever cast my leyes on. He was gaunt and ungainly, Es pale face was seamed with lines ‘of thought, and his attenuated features lgave him an uncanny appearance, in ,spite , of his high forehead and the lustre of his searching grey eyes. "A‘fter a time, when I knew and under- stood him, he strangely attracted me. 1 He and his mother" had t‘aken a cot- tage in the village of D——, where we lived, for the purpose of editing for a well-known publisher 9. series of books called “The Commonplace Thinkers of the Nineteenth Century.” ' I We soon exc 'anged visits. And by some chance or other I often found myself in the society of Ventome, whose conversation opened out a new world of thought and suggestion to‘ me. I At last it seemed to me my chance had come. I had now met the strong intelligence to awaken the ambitions which had grown sluggish in the sur- roundings of a sleepy village. It :0! a a: It a a 4: “I have such happy news for you,” said Norah one afternoon to me, in ani- mated tones. “I’m engaged to be mar- ried.” _ At once I instinctively guessed the trutln Nora had robbed me of his love. I looked at her W'lth a. stony glare. I could not move. I could not yspeak. It seemed as if I was para- lysed. “Gracie, darling, don’t look like that; why don’t you congratulate me? Did you not want me to be engaged?” and she twined her arms around me and sobbed. 3I callously freed myself from embrace. “You had no right to gage yourself without consulting me first,” was'my frozen reply. “It was all so sudden,” she falter-ed; “he told me he loved me—and ” » I harshly interrupted her: “Never mind parti'c’dlurmul see him my- self,” and I left her. I went to my own room, maddened with jealousy and utterly miserable. Later in the day he gave me his con- fidences. ' “Everything has turned out so well,” he concluded. “She will make me so happy, and your intellectual sympathy will complete my happiness.” With the hypocrisy whichm‘any wo- men can assume I smilingly congratu- lated him, and actually kissed Norah and wished her happiness. The thought, however, of another woman ministering to his happiness was gall and wormwood to me. The idea of the sister on whom I had ex- pended a life’s devotion winning his love was terrible. Their bliss should no longer mock me. Their love should 11 er en- no longer gloat over me. I resolved to kill them. III at t i O 0 =0! 3 II had a loaded toy revolver in my pocket, waiting for my time and op- portunity. He had just arrived, and _ she had flown to meet him. Stealthily I was about-to follow them to carry out my terrible purpose, when my glanCe fell on an unfinished letter on the table, and curiosity urged me to read it. “My Own Darling Gracie, “I know I am not half as clever as you are, but I have been clever enough to have found out your secret. You tried to hide it, dear, but you could not, and I am so glad my knowledge did not come too late. Do you think, darling, that I would ever supplant you, and be happy at the expense of your unhappiness? Never, never. I mean to tell him I have changed my mind and—” , - I could read no more. I felt as if the walls of the room were folding around me to overwhelm and stifle me. The strength and beauty of my sister-’3 unselfishness caused me to loathe myself. My darling‘s self-sac- rifice reproached me and stung me, till I reviled myself as one unworthy to live. And in the agony of my shame and despair I. drew the revolver out of my pocket and pointed it at myself, when I knew it was suddenly dashed from me and I saw and heard no more. ’ O * * t . t t it at When I had recovered from my en- suing long and painful nervous illness I resolved to travel. A distant rela- - tive in Canada who was a superior of a convent gladly welcomed me, and in spite of my sister’s earnest entreaties to rejoin her, I had no heart to return; and thus the convent will be my home to the end of my days. it =3 It Ill # t a: '..: "What is the matter?” aSked Norah. “You have been groaning in your sleep for at least ten minutes, and I have been shaking you to awaken you." “I have had such a terrible, vivid dream. 0h,.darling! We will never be jealous of one another, and no one will ever part us." “‘What a silly you are,” replied my sister; “you’ve been over-tasking your brain, and had a nightmare Ln conga. Quence.”——Golden Penny A..- .. ‘..-Emma- .. . __._. .. .. 3...... -....A. .- f MASTER PASSION. 3 ' decoration. 1 i \ ,EARLY'USES OF‘GLAss. - Known First to the Egyptians, But Pem- fected by the Romans. In an interesting article on “Orna- mental Glass in All Ages,” in the Woman’s Home Companion, Orlena L. Shackleford has this to say of the an- tiquity of glass. The Egyptians used glass ornaments largely for personal Necklaces, bracelets, beads, scarab-aei, etc., of exquisite beauty have been discovered in their tombs. It also served to bedeck cloth- ing, and innumerable domestic ob- jects were made of it for daily use. Indeed, the accommodating medium was adapted by them to an infinity of purposes, being blown, cast, rolled, wrought or cut, as the worker willed, whether into statues of their gods or as glass eyes for the sightless sockets of their mummies, to express the wish of the soul to arrive safe and whole at the end of its journey. The Romans excelled" the Egyptians as extensive users of glass. It served them for decoration to walls and floors, for all sorts of domestic vessels, cinerary urns ‘and cofiins (the Egyp- tians buried Alexander the Great in a glass coffin), for ornaments, toys, dice, draughts, chessmen and water clocks. We read of a table of solid emerald that was carried off by the Goths when they sacked the Eternal City, but it is now considered not to have been of precious stone—only fine green glass or jasper—yet deemed sufficiently valuable to be set with pearls and mounted in gold. , “These great builders—the most practical of antiquity—werenot slow . to realize the value of this transparent medium as a means for transmitting light into their palaces and temples; but their window-panes were only from 7 to 10 inches square, and the glass was more . green than white, lacking the crystal clearness of our modern productions. Glass mirrors were known to the Egyptians and Ro- mans. Specimens have been found in the tombs of the former, and docu- mentary evidence from Pliny, Seneca Lucretius and others undoubtedly proves their possession by the latter. Glass was used for lamps in Pompeii. but we have no evidence of its being applied to such a purpose in Egypt, where it was appropriated more large- ly to ornamental and decorative rather than domestic purposes.” WHY HIS WIFE CAME BACK. Hubby Out Five Dollars and In ”nor a Frigid Home Atmosphere. An Omaha man, whose business it is to write a great deal, and not in the ' shape of correspondence, would rat-her ' take quinine than write letters. His wife is a great letter-writer, and when She goes away she insists on receiving a daily letter from her husband. If he fails She comes home in short order, and for a time the atmosphere of the home isfrigid. ' A short time ago the wife went on a visit to her parents, and before leav- ing gave her husband explicit instruc- tions to write every day. He prom- ised to do so, and meant to keep the promise. He forgot the first day until too late, so he wired that he would write the following day. That night he secured the services of a stenographer and dictated a letter. “Now I want you to use that letter as a model,” he said to the stenogra- pher, “and write tWelve others, all differently worded, but containing about the same thing. Date each one a day ahead of the other, put each in an envelope properly addressed, and attend to -mailing for me. Here’s $5 for your trouble.” The stenographeé who was young and inexperienced, agreed. Three days later the husband re- ceived a telegram reading: “Will be. home on first train. Meet me.” The wife’s name appeared at the bottom. The husband was distressed,‘ fear- ing that something had happened. Time passed slowly, but at last the train arrived. When his wife stepped from the train be grasped her and asked: “What’s the matter, my dear?” The wife said not a word but walked into the depot. Then she opened her little grip and quietly handed her hus- band a bunch of letters. The stenographer had followed her instructions, but she had mailed all the letters on the same day—Omaha World-Herald. .- ———*—————- When Reynolds Resigned Supreme. 'An interesting anecdote is told of Sir Joshua~Reynolds. The famous portrait painter used great quantities of snuff, and he would take it so freely when he was painting that it frequent- 1y inconvenienced those sitters who were not addicted to it. During the time he was engaged in painting the large picture of the Marlborough family, at Blenheim, the Duchess or- dered a servant to bring a broom and to sweep up Sir Joshua’s snuff from the carpet; but the painter, who al- ways withstood 1‘ fantastic ’head t‘ossings of some of his sitters, by never suffering any interruption to take place during his application to his art, ordered the man, when he entered theroom to obey the Duchess’s commands, to let the snuff remain till he had finished his picture, observing that the dust raised by the b m would do much more injury to 5 picture than the sun! could possibly do the carpet. The servant was, for the moment, quite tbswildered, but regaining his wits, be appealed to his mistress, and, on receiving no sign from her. he; retired silently from the room, leaving his task unaccomplished; Li-ttle Willie—Pa, what is that say ing about 'its being “better to have loved and lost”— _ Mr. Hennypcck (feelingly)—It is bet- ter to have loved and lost than. new: to have lost at all.—J'udge. ‘ (\- ,r;-- 7m... ‘ ; THE- MATCHNAKER. The service was just beginning when I got to church. There was such” a crowd that I slipped into a dull cor3 ner facing a Wall. Immediately in front of me I noticed a' young girl, quite shabbily dressed. She seemed conscious of her poor ap, pearance, and evidently shrankfrom - notice. Presently a gentleman came in, very Well dressed and with an air of wealth somehow, but instead of the self-con- fidence of ills class he also was shy and shrinking. Poor man, he was de formed. He couldn’t help knowing there was a woman of some kind next to him, but he seemed to pull himself together to avoid her. We got to the first hymn. She couldn’t find it—Wrong book. Civility compelled him to olfer his, and very ‘éhyly, coloring crimson, the thumb of her shabby glove grasped the extreme corner. . At the next hymn and the next they were getting quite friendly in an un- spoken way. _ I felt very interested. .I am a born match-maker, and. always like to give heaven a little assistance, but I didn't quite see what I could do in this prom- isln-g case. ‘ However, chance favored me. Oom- ‘ing out of church there‘was a heavy shower. I was delighted to find my son George waiting for me with an umbrella, dear boy, so thoughtful. “I knew you wouldn’t have one,” he said so triumphantly that I' wished to goodness I had. ' “Hallo, Meredith, haven’t you ' got an umbrella either? Serves you rlgh "’ “Hush,” I said, squeezing hivm arm. To my great ' surprise George was speaking to the man I3 had noticed in church. - “Perhaps you will come home with us,” "I said, smiling sweetly, “and wait till the shower is over.” . ' _ I managed it all so beautifully; he came in to supper, and we got on so well that in a very short time he was quite a frequent visitor. He seemed at ease in a house Where there were no tall girls to look calmly at him with perfectly composed manner. George’s boyish tastes Were a rest for his studious soul, and I am sure he liked me almost as much as I liked him. At a large ‘.tat home” one afternoon one of the musicians was a Miss Syd- ney~Jones, and While I was dreamily wondering where I had seen her be fore her badly-made frock caught my eye, and I baamed. It was the shabby young lady I had seen in Chagall. Five minute later she was sitting by me. I praised her playing, talked to her like a mother, and easily got out of her that she was a music teacher, and evidently not much at that. ~ 1 arranged for her to come to tea and. bring her music, and took care that Mr. Meredith dropped in at the same time. I saw he looked peculiarly at the girl. I am sure he recognized her. Perhaps he had often thought of her in the silent watches of the night. Perhaps George is right that I incline to be sentimental. Miss Jones seemed unable to conceal her extreme shyness, and my son kindly tried to put her at her ease. ”Mr. Meredith looked, on with sag eyes. I knew what he was thinking 'of, but he depreciated himself; if the girl had any sense she would take him at his true worth. The tuning of the fiddle-strings sent George flying; but Mr. Meredith Watched every movement with such admiration that the girl’s head was turned, and she put on little airs of coquetry that quite finished the man no woman had ever designed to flirt with before. I slept that night with the blissful consciousness of having done a good action, helped in a difficult job. Before I went to sleep I thought I would give the girl a wedding-dress and decided where it would be nice for them to live. About twice a week the little com- edy went on. At first Mr. Meredith made some excuse for coming; after- wards, without words, he and I un- derstood each other. Miss Jones lost her shyness, or it took a new form. The little hesitation and glance Which mmpanled her speec GeOrge once described as "‘fetc .” I was so glad for Mr. Meredith’s sake. a a at '1: t* a: =:: a I was idling over the tewtable one afternoon, rather wishing my “young couple” would .turn up, when I heard Mr. Meredith’s knock at the front door. I started to my feet when he came in, and my heart seemed to choke me, for no reason whatever. I don’t know how it was, but I knew. He had tlhelookof a saint on his face—forgiveness, humility, sympathy; what did his misshapen shoulders matter with such a sand as that? "I was to break it to you,” he said; “but I see you know. They were mar- ried this morning at St. Luke’s. We? didn’t tell you, for fear you should be angry, they said. Oh', my son, my son! The “Tramp and Rat” Fable. Once upon a time a Tramp was Sorely in need of Something to Eat, and apprOaching a Farmhouse. he spake unto the Farmer, saying: «If you will give nib the Wherewithal to satisfy the Cravings of the Inner Man, I will kill all theRaitsalbout the Place.” “Agreed," said the Tiller of the Soil, and he ordered his Good Wife to give the Tramp 3. Square Meal, After the Tramp had Devoured everything in sight he went to the WOodpile and se- lected a stout CIUb; then, seating Him- self on the Porch, he said to the 103;. Iner: “NOW bring on your Ramirohau. cago News. ’ snail , surgeon. Jr Wanna-mt um If This Had Happened in; San Francisco Instead of Norwalk Niore Than One Reader Would Disput The average man is a doubter. It is due to this fact,coupled with neocessity, 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. Norwalk people are asked to investigate the following; It is a simple thing to do. The party interested is a. Sout-h3Norwalk 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 No. 2 Chestnut street, South Norwaik, 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- duced to try them. I am satisfied that they are all that. is claimed for them. They cured my backache. I am glad to recommend them to anyone who suffered at times as I did.” Glendening & Co., have scores of customers who testify just as emphatically about the results received from Doan’s Kidney Pills as Mrn‘Warren’s son. Drop in and see them. Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale, by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster—Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Dean and take no substitute. This Is a Good One. That truth is stranger than fiction ls illustrated by the following story, relates the LapeerPress. 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, trepblned 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 not far from Oakwood, he does business In Lapeer quite often and is all right. only once in a while that buckwheat batter will rise and then he 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 mailed 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 u«You’ll die of old age before anybody ever sees St. Paul alive.” .And lt made that Irishman so mad. hwanted tofthrash ‘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 1\lIERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This new remedy is a. great surprise on ac- count of its exceeding promptness in. relievmg pain in the Kidneys, Bladder and Back in male or female. .It re- lieves retention of water, and pain in passing it almost immediately. Sav ' yourself by using this marvelous euro- 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 eqtial that which comes when quiet. long and undisturbed. fol- lows on the riot of happy, joyous child- ish laughter. ‘ WANTED Lidics and gentlemen suffering from throat andlung diificulties to call at our store for a. sample bottle of Otto’s Cure, which we are distributing free of charge. it as a cure for Coughs, Cold: Bron- chitis, Consumption, and all di cases of the throat and lungs. It . wil stop a. cough quicker than any other known remedy. We believe it will cure you. In croup or WhOOping cough it is sure to give instant relief. Large sizes 500. and 250. Sold by Edward P. Weed Norwalk; aners. Scott Williiamson Darien. An accident insurance policy is rare- ly held by anyone. save those who die from old age, with never a. single toe stub their whole life long. we would have everyone know, con- tains the active curative pr‘inciples’fo be found in 50% of its volume of codliver oil. So it may be seen that the medicinal elements phat have made cod liver oil famous for con- sumption and other wasting diseases, are now to be obtained in a more concentrated and efficient form. Vinol contains no vile tasting grease, itis positively delicious to take and ‘ acceptable to the weakest stomach. Spema- ,lVinol. representative. EDWARD P. WEED. ‘I the druggists, ' true ~ We confidently recommend . TUHMEVFSISG GAZBTTE V H. Beard, West street, "auction North . Norwalk. - 1r ,9 Chicago. Boston. Will-mt Brooms and Brushes-3 - must be cleaned often, else they become dangerous germ col- , lectors. Hair brushes demand special attention from the stand- ; , . l: _,point of both, health and cleanliness. They canbe cleaned I, 3.; qmckly and thoroughly by washing in a weak suds made from . . far» M : ’ V l ’7 . oLD . T Washmg US . Powder Gold Dust cleans everything quickly, cheaply, thoroughly. and saves both time and worry. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, St. Louis. NORWALK " BUSINESS DIkchdiiv. _ New York. , Philadelphia. ' i‘ .: . A .42. "3;- -. .. Norwalk Fire Insurance Co. ' ———IN——-.—- ‘ ' SUCCESSFUL OPERATION SINCE 1860- 1» @‘ N0 OUTSTANDING CLAIMS. S- B- WILSON, . PRACTICAL CONTRACTORS: BUILDER. Estimates cheerfully given. Large buildings a‘specialty. Contracts taken .11 any part. of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8 Cross street. Office, 92 ' W at" treat, N orwalk, Conn. -:- 2. £00.41 mama/3K NORWAHS'; Pomca‘ DEPARTMENT. Chet, ’.f tomes Bradley; captain, Walls-3e Eran. ’HI idquarters Gazette . Building. "—— SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE- PARTMENT. Chief, William Vollmer; Captain, George W. Gladstone. Headquarters, Haviland street. NORWALK FIRE DEPARTMENT. Chief Engineer, J. T. Prowitt; First Assistant Engineer, Fred. W. Smith; Second Assistant Engineer, Thomas S. Murray; Fire Inspector, George H. Al- len. SOUTH NORWALK FIRE DEPAR’D MENT Chief Engineer, Edward V. Baker; First Assistant, D. W. Harford; Sec- ond Assistant, George W. Bogardus; Secretary Department, Andrew J. Crossman. ,_-——— PUBLIC LIBRARIES. A. O. H., Division No. 1. 18 We 1813v.vgfl,EI.q,.Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. ." ..M ...... logfisllfii’i gt; £80111 .Palestine Castle. sierraasserts: 3- 3 18013751,? Bishop McMahon Council. GIBSANF" Norwalk Chapter, Central torli): (83f 1&1... Louis Lodge, 102 Washing- in€galéaglilnasn111:7.Saengerhund, 162 Wash- R.Hfiéofiéfniiiiiméfil’fit??? ,G' ‘ wiififi’éi‘ifirfiir Hep‘aSWhS’ ingtocflfg. 11:11:, Uncas Tribe, 118 Wash- W 37532213533 Wall, N. . ' E 2‘. ii: SIiVZVasBlfl’féin'fadEe 8. 102 City . of Norwalk—Librarian, Miss I Washington, S. N. 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 2., 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 Bohannau, Chas..(‘r., 64 S. M., S. N. Bohannan. John G., 64 S. M., S. N. Brm, F. G., 57 Riverside ave., E. N. Bur-ha, W (3., Jr., Wash’n, S. N. Bumell, Fiancis N., 76 S. Main, S. N. Clark, Arthur N., 47 S. Main, S. N. Coburn, J. M., 55 S. Main, S. N. DeWolfe, D. G., 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. B., 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. Sherer, Henry C . 10 Wash’n, S. N. Smith, Edwin E., “Kensett,” N. . Tito, V. G., 2 Burbank, 8., N. Traceyc 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, Lewis streets, N. Congregational—Pastor, Rev. Gerald Main and West avenv Swedish Bethlehem Cong-Pastor. Rev. Otto Swenson, Riverside avenue. E. N. German Evangelical St. Peter’s—- Pastor, Rev. Mr. Kohler, North Main street, S. N. St. Paul’s Episcopal—Rector, Rev. S E. 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, Fairfield avenue . corner of West street, S. N. East Avenue Methodist Episcopal— Pastoz, 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, \7. ' First Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, West ave., S. N. West Norwalk Methodist Mission—q 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, '3 N. Advent—Taster, «=33- -. Van Zandt avenue, E. N. Christian Union Association—West Union Church Society-BCmnbuI-y. SOCIETIES, .AssocIA'rZCNs,“ Ere, Alphia Wheel Club. 51 Main N. ingbgf 863.1313." Union Castle, 83 Wash- nggspggtlifg Club, Club House near Narom Building, N. 11' Gaza 83NWEéh?figI:3n?'s?NIjouprury Lad“ Norwalk Barbers' Union, 66 .Wash- corner Park and . ington, S. N., 13 Main, N. fioxgvall‘kflub, 363 & 65 Wall, .N. . . . .,,oftheU.H. . . Washington, S. N. 0f N A , 102 N. , Nor-walk Lawn .Ten avenue. . nis Club, Mott Norwalk Medical A Wall, N. . ssoc., 63 & 65 S lfirwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff, '0. B. A. Lodge, .100 Washington s N o. D. H. s., Humboldt ‘ ' Wishington, S. N Lodge, 10, ainters’ and Decorat ’ Wall, N. ors 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 StrlangerCLtodge, 13 Main stnet, N. Wln iy Wheelmen, ' - ton, SN. 83 Washing O. U. A. M., Defender Council, N. U. B. of C. & J., of America, Nor- wailIk (1)1021, Gazette Bldg, N. . . . 0., Sherman Com (1 Gazette Building, N. man ery, Central Club, 57 West avenue, N. Woman’s Exchange, 57 West ave., \'. 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, 26 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 Wa‘shing ton, S. N. .' . ROYAL ARCANUM. . Ponasus Council, Water, S. N. I. %EM§ER'I'ANCE SOCIETIES. . . .. Washin ‘ Loch: Cranbury. , ggton . Concord DivisiOn, Gazette B’l’d., N. Mlnnehaha Division, 83 Wash’n, S. N Rising Star Division, Crow’s Hall Romyton 3 W. C. T. U.. City Mission Room. S. 1" Y. W. C. T. U... City Mission Roan: s. N. ’ » ' G. A. R. Buckingham Poet. Wall. N. NBuckingham, W. R. G., '1. 4.. 1%.. Ha' Douglass Fowler Pa 103 ton."S.'N.. ’ St, Washing Douglass Fowler Po 3 '3“. R.- . 20 Washington, 8. N. , at, H 7 I G, American Legion of Honor. 92 Wash Sutton. 8. N. ' . O. 3. Perry Command, 1% W him: an. s. 13-3 r 3 William 5 Norwalk floupital Assoc., 24 Leonard, , Sherman Council, 126 Wash’n, S. N - .5."
Norwalk Chronicler