Evening gazette, Tuesday, October 18, 1898 · page 5

‘ albatross,

 

 

 

 

 

A.,.W’OMAN’S WILL.

~“I't’s'no use1trying,” said Phemie,
"mother hates me, and everything I
do 1s wrong.”

“Your mother can’t help it, Phemie,”
Bald Doctor Jasper. He was the new

4 medical man, in huge favor with Mrs.
Phemie’ s mother. “Your
”methe1 is highly strung—quite a we-
man of genius—and allowances must
be made for her temperament, my
dear young lady. Temperament rules
everything.”

Indeed, Mrs. Albatros’s temperament
Seemed to rule Doctor J aspgr, the par-
son, the squire, the parish, .but it did
not rule Phemie.

“Look here,” said the girl—she was
flust past twenty—“you and mother are
always creaking about me, I know,
but you do nothing to help me. At
least I think you would but you’re
afraid—”

“Your mother used to take an inter-
est in you, but you did not meet her
half way. Is not that so?”

“No, it isn’t. When I was sixteen
she had a fad of dressing me up in
last century costume and making a
doll of me—not my style at all—just
to show off 'her own cleverness and
queerness at my expense. She said I
was ugly and only dressing could make
me fit 'to be seen.”

“Well?” said Doctor Jasper, who
was a rising young medico of thirty,
as he looked gravely and judiciously
at the pretty, much tried girl, who only
half believed in his good will. ‘

“Well " saidi Phemie, “every one
laughed,- and I showed mother I would!
not stand 1t ” .

“And then?”

“Then she packed me 0E to school.
The mistress said I was sort of dazed
for a time, as if I had been ill treated
—and so I had—and quite neglected,
but they were kind to me there, and
I was very happy for more than a year
except in the holidays, which were al-

-ways odious. Then you came along)”
'And Phemie paused and stole a doubt-

 

; above feminine arts—put Jasper

I '1'111'1‘1;

and organized the penny readings.
which he disliked, under his very nose
——all. this and 3a. good deal more—for
..Mrs Albatross was a woman and not
1n
rather a. tight place.

He knew that Mrs. Alba-tress want-
ed to marry him, and there we1e days
—yes, whole days—when he really
thought he should be obliged to marry
Mrs. Albatross.

The moment came. It was in the
little sitting room up stairs.

Something had happened. Doctor
Jasper saw that plainly enough.

The lady- was flushed and excited
and he missed the usual confidential
hand- squeeze.

“I—I wanted to‘ see you,” she said.
and paused “Nothing has come to
your ears, » I suppose?”

The doctor looked inquiringly.

“Well, then, I’m dreadfully troubled,
annoyed beyond measure, put out. Of
course, you know my maid, Susan.
She has been with me ten years, and
is not a gossip-e”

“What on earth do you mean? Do
be plain. Surely‘with me you might
be quite plain.” And he moved a lit-
tle nearer, feeling at that moment a
curioUs ~ kind 'of . attraction which a]-
most compelled .him rto lay his hand
upon her arm and force her to be
quite honest. “Don’t keep me on ten-
terho‘eks,” he said eagerly. “Tell me."

“I will,” said the lady. “I feel I
can tell you anything. I don’t think
I have any other fri lid in the world—
wt least, not like yo No one under
stands me, no one has helped me as
you have, and we’ve got to part. Lila-at
is 311—”

“What on earth. 9” said Jasper, really
shaken and troubled—he had never
seen her grew pale like that, 01 her
‘lips quiver like that, and she was not
of the crying sort, and she did not
cry how—.“what—what has Susan been
saying?”

 

ful glance at the doctor.

“What then?” said the doctor, like

a person coldly inquiring for ordin-aiy
xLinforma'tion, yet with a certain little
twinkle in- his eye which did not es-
cape the aggreived Phemie. .

“Then,” said the girl, “I thought you
were my friend at first, but I don’t

' now. At least—”

At this moment Mrs. Albatross on-
tered, and, turning sha1ply on l-‘heu 1i:
said with a snap:

“I suppose you haven’t fed the fowls
er sorted the linen or done anything

- but idle away your time, as usual?”

"‘I was called when Doctor Jasper

came. because you could not be
found.”
“I’m sick of your excuses. Doctor

Jasper does not wish to see you.”

Then, in quite an altered tone, as.
Phemie shrunk away out of the room:
“Do you mind coming up to mysit-
tin-g room? I want to have a talk
with you about these changes at the
infirma-ry. I am sure that you will
agree with me and you will be mos-t
useful. We can’t allow things to go
011.” et cetera.

Dr. Jasper always did agree with
Mrs. Albatross, but somehow he mold-
ed her, and she usually came round
to his opinion. He listened and she

talked. He could wait, and when he '

had taken her bearings—without over
interrupting or contradicting—she list-
ened and he talked, and not then, but
next time, she echoed his opinions and
fancied they were all her own.

“It is such a comfort to find a sen-
sible man to talk to in a stupid place
like this,” said she, laying her arm cen-
fidinglyupen the doctor’s as he sat
smiling ‘and agreeing with her.

Mrs. Albatross had worried one hus- "

band into the grave—she was too clev-
er for'him-ert her intellectual vivac—
ity, imagination and enterprise made
her uninteresting companion. She
was only a‘little past forty, and veiyf

' well preseived, and she meant to mar-
ry Doctor Jasper.

Whet11e1 it was hypne-tism or will
power, the doctor came again and
again and would not send in his bill,_
and the doctor’s bill never was paid.
He paid himself.

“Don’t speak to me,” said Phemie
hurriedly, as she met the doctor com-
ing down stairs after a long confab
.with her mother. “Mother’s about.
She’s out all to-morrow afternoon. I’ve
got 'to paint the doors.” And Jasper
passed out with a sympathetic smile-

"She knew he would call and advise
{her about painting the doors He did
well.

“What a deal you know about mix-
ing paints and things! I’m sure I want
good advice a great deal more than
mother does. But .then, I’m not clever
like mother,” added Phemie, ' with a
little, aggrieved pout. “So it’s not
worth while talking to me."

.. “I do feel for you,” said the doctor,

. With an unusual warmth of manner.

“I have done all I could to get your
mother to be fair to you, Phemie”—
he had never called. her Phemie be-
fore, and she felt her color rise.
“What’s the matter?” he added hastily,
for suddenlnyhemie’ 5 eyes filled with
. tears, and she just went off then and
_ ,there and left the paint pots and
'things without saying another word.

It t at t :8 . * 1

Doctor Jasper’ s visits became more

 

 

__.—__._.

frequent. Mrs. Albatross was con-
. stantly seen about the village with
' him. They met in cottages. She was!

devoted, so she said, to nursing the
sick. It was certainly a now develop

imenrt. She was never seen with her.
ldaughter, nor was Jasper, but he saw!
iher daughter oftener than she knew 3
.Still it seemed less and less possible“
vlte .Ilo without Mrs. Albatross. Hell

' ability,- her cooked foods and port

41wine ins. “cases;” her influence with
the squire, who disliked and obeyed
, er‘; wan the parson, whose good will.
.53.;- was important to the doct'..01, and who
. was afraid of Mrs. Albatross, for she.

 

and that she thought at last she oughl
to tell me—” .

“You don’t mean, you don’t mean”—
He couldn’t quite say it.

"Yes I do.” she said. And she rose
and walked up and down the room fuil
of a sort of angry vexation, mingled
evidently with a conflict of passionate
feeling she could neither conceal n01
subdue.

“Sit down,” he said.
1 He had risen. He took her arm
She was positively trembling. He led

her to the sofa by the fire.
I shall have to' leave this place,”
she said in a sort of hard voice.

The angry tears came into her eyes.
He had never seen her weep.
was the nearest approach to it.

“I know what you are going to say
Don’t say it. No, you shan’t go. You
are useful. The people trust you. 11
is your sphere. I am the max-plot.
Why should ., you go?” said Jasper,
hardly measuring his words. “Why
should either of us go? Why not stay
—and stay—stay together. 9”

“You don’ t mean it?”

Men at such times are more fools
than knaves.

“Yes, yes—I do.”

Jasper had taken her hand. The
woman with the iron will, the keen
intellect, the nature self-contained,l
which seemed at times as hard
nails, turned toward him, and in an
other moment fell crying and laugh-
ing hysterically into his arms. At
that moment, as ill luck would have
it, Phemie,
and thinking some one needed assist-
ance, entered.

“Go and fetch some so! volatile.
Your mother is not very well.”

Indeed, at that moment Mrs; Alba-
tross seemed to have really fainted
away. Whether she faintedor not no
one will ever know. The doétor him-
self was doubtful.

* :‘f- ‘4 =l= *
Jasper 'never entered
again.

guised hand to Phemie, who on the
following day would be twenty—one
years old, and come into five hundred
pounds a. year, which had been left
her, to the disgust of her mother, by
her fend father—and Jasper went to
bed.
1.: 1|: It 3 *

He must have risen early. No one
at his lodgings saw him go out. His
hot water Was blought up at eight
o’clock. His boots had not been put
out over night.

The servant knocked again at nine.
The door was not locked. She ent-er

ed. She saw boxes packed and la-
beled “Left till called for.” The bed
was empty. ' -

The station was a mile off. There
were only two passengers by the early
train.

c:When Mrs. Albatross came down to
breakfast she inquired f01 Phemie

-~ Phemie was gone.

 

fr A Beggar’s Retort.

.;. Kn anecdote of Bishop Thomas W.
Dudley reveals in his own words the
secrets of his success:

When it was first known in the city
in” which he was settled. that he was
to go to Kentucky some of his friends
were disposed to be critical.

“You are not going to, Kentucky, are
you?” asked one.

“Yes, indeed.”

“Do you know what kind of a state
that is?
man killed another in a, Kentucky
town for treading on a dog.” ,

The bishop said nothing and the
man continued. impatiently:

“What are you going to do in a place
like that?”

“I’m not going to tread on the dogs, ’1,

was the calm reply.—~S1oux City Jour-

This
. the yard of the Bath Iron Works, at

I saw in a paper that one.

nal. -.

browbeat him in the chair at parish-j
meetings, picked holes 'in his sermons

.111 V

1 ' , - .

’ RARE OFFHAND spaecmza. ' ’
Not so Spontaneous on They Appeared.
Even Lincoln’s Were Written.

A group at literary men were dis
cussing the othe1 day the mirity of

spontaneous eloquence or wilt.

“I was at a--» dimmer once in New

' Yer ',” said one, “and was seated next

-. “Only that it’s all, over the place, ,

:to Major Hay, who, you know, had
been Lincoln’s secretary. Somebody
making a speech exclaimed:

“ ‘In genuine eloquence the words
come but from the heart. No nobler
speech was ever uttered in America
than Lincoln’s address at Gettysburg,
and I am assured tilt was wholly spon-
taneous. He had not given it a.
thought before he rose to speak.’

“ ‘While he was delivering it, ’ said
Major Hay to me, aside, ‘I had the
fifth copy of it in my pocket.’

“I, too, remember a dinner in New
Yer ,” said another,- ‘at which all'the
foremost men in journalism and liter-
ature were present. The speech of
the evening was made by George W.
Curtis. It sparkled with wit and apt
allusions to the men present, evi-
denrtly ins ired by the moment. Once
he steppe , interrupting himself, and
excl-aimed:

“ ‘I see-my friend, Judge D., looking
at me doubtfully, butt I must remind
him that he, tow—going on with some
builliant rail-lery that brought down
pcals of laughter. As we rose to go
out I said to the editor of a Boston
paper:

“ ‘Whe but Curtis could pour out
impromptu wit like that?’

“ ‘Impromptu?’ said the newspaper
man. ‘I had the proofs of all the
speeches given to me this afternoon

look at his.’ We looked, and there it
all was, word for word, even to the
‘I see my friend, Judge D., looking at
me do-ubztfully,’ etc.” .

‘!I knew Artemus \Vard,” said a
third man, “when :he was a reporter
on :1 Cleveland paper. One evening in
the office he told a story, apparently
a mere trifle. the flash of‘a moment.

“ ‘Browne,’ said the chief, ‘how can
you say such clever things effhand?’

“ ‘Offlrancl!’ muttered Brown-e. .‘I
told that to myself fifteen times this
afternoon!’ Ten years afterward I
heard him tell the same story to a
brilliant London audience, without
the alteration of a comma.”

“Even to make a good joke,” re-
marked a listener, “work apparently

Companion.

NEW PRACTICE SHIP CHESAPEAKE.

Will Be the Only singie Topsau'Ship
Afloat Built for Cadets.

will, be the large steel practice ship
now in the process of construction in

Bath, Me. This new vessel, for the
building of which Congress Originally
appropriated $125,000 and for whose
completion, including armament, $300,-
000 will be available, will be known
as the Chesapeake. She is intended
for the exclusive use of the cadets art
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and
will be one of the largest and by all
odds the finest practice ship in the
world. She will be remarkable fer her
great sail carrying power, the area of
her principal sails being 13,131 square

 

as!

hearing unusual soundsy

' ally competent,

- make a. good soldier,
the house
He went home, packed up’ his'
things, wrote-a hurried note in a dis-' 5

feet and 1her sail men 19, 975 squa1e
feet. She will also have the distinc-
tion of being the only single topsoil
ship afloat.

The day of sailing warships is past,
but Uncle Sam still holds to the theory
that the education of a navigator or
commanding officer in the navy is not
complete unless he thoroughly under-
stands the handling of a sailing ship.
And he must be not merely theoretic-
but practically so.
This applies to the ordinary seaman
as well-as to the officer, and school-
s'hips for apprentices, propelled by sail
power, are an important part of the
United States navy. Some one has
said that it only requires months to
but years to
make a good sailor, and every Ameri-
can and English Admiral will tell you
that the best officers and seamen in
the navy are men whose nautical
training began on board a sailing ship.
Uncle Sam believes this thoroughly,
and has seen it proved many times by

belief by building the Chesapeake. On
board of this vessel and others like
her, the Dewey's, Sampson-s and
Schleys of the future will receive the
foundation and the mos~t,i\mportant
practical part of their professional ed-
ucation. ..

F.

 

Electric Fans.

“Electric fans have probably come
to stay,” remarked an electrician,
“and, though they are decidedly
pleasant to many during the stuffy

and very warm weather, I there are
some things about them _t are not
, thoroughly enjoyable,” as after

effects are con-.cenned My experience
is that persons should not sit for any
long time in the ’direct draft of them,
especially if they are sensitive to
draffts. It may not always feel so, but
the fan is just as cooling as if the
wind produced ‘by it does not strike
you directly. Better have it strike
you from either side, however, than
full in the face or back, and especially
avoid having it play on the back of
your neck. People who are suffering

‘ from neuralgia have found this out

for themselves. There is a peculiar-

, ily about electnic- fans, and that Is

that persons sitting so the wind plays
on the directly in nine cases out of
tenwill have a slight attack of sneez-
ing the moment they go out in the
open air. The fansjn stores that pad-
dle the breeze over the head of the
customers do less damage than the
'wheels that shoot the air directly at
you. If the circulation’is aboxe the

level of your head. "—-Washington

 

 

Star.

NJ.

to send to Boston to-nighrt. Let us~

head it is better than if it is on the.

is needed as well as genius.”—-Youth's'

A valuable addition 'to the new navy E ’3

experience. ~H'e now emphasizes this '

 

l'Nbr (1A ETJ.‘

’. .111 11111 ’ or 1111mm. ’ -

This Item of Interest From.

East Norwalk May Ex
plain Why the Nor-
walk Reader "Knows

Considerable and .
Does not Ynow
Everything.

What we acquire easily we generally

part with .1 eadily; what costs us physi-
cal er mental efi‘ert, as a rule, we hang
on to tenaciously. No one is better
authority on this question than our
public school teachers. Many a. time
it must have puzzled them what to do
with a. great many of their pupils, how
to get knowledge in their heads is
the difficultly, but once, in, if they ex-

. amine the thick skulled receptacles of

their pupils they W111 find solid and
substantial reasons for his estimate of
their merit. Mr. F. S. Lyon, of 22
High street, South Norwalk, an ex-
teacher who was in harness for near-
ly a quarter of a century in that city
says:

“A slight uninary trouble accompan-
ied by backache attacked me from the
result of a cold which I caught at an
entertainment some years ago. It hung
on for a. few days and I looked around
for some medicinal preparation which
would remove it. After reading quite
a few testimonials about panacea: and
cure alls for the kidneys, I selected
Dean’ 3 Kidney Pills. It did not re-
quil e a box to remove. all the difficulty.
1 have heard“ 1n South Nor-walk of over
a. score of people who used this remedy
and obtained the same result as I have. ”

Drop into Glendenlng and Co. ’3 drug

store and hear what their customers _

report.

Dean’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foste1—-Milburn Co.. Bufl’ale N. Y.,
sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name Dean’s and take no substitute.

numb Bell: for Children.

As soon as a. child is able to manage
them, he should be given a pair of light
dumb-bells and taught how to use
them. He should exercise with them
night and morning, this will expand
the chest and improve the figure. Girls
need constantly watching that they
carry the body straight and the head
erect. A child that is given to iolling
about should be encouraged to lie rath-
er than sit, the former position will do
much to keep the back straight. But

nothing is so good for a child’s health

and. proper development as plenty of
exercise in the open air.

5.

 

Mule Will Kick. But Never Runs Over.
Touching the protest we occasionally

‘ hear against the dangerous practice of

driving loose mules through the streets
may be well to assure the timorous
that there is no possible danger of a
mule running over'a child. You may

’set a baby in the middle of Marietta

street and drive a thousand mules at

*a 'wild gallop through it and not one

would hurt the baby. It is well
enough to give a mule’s heels a wide
berth, but no one ever heard of a
child or .man being run over by one.
You could not drive a mule over a
child-Atlanta Commercial.

 

Every body Satisfied.

“Dere’s always bound to be kickers."
exclaimed Meandering Mike. “Did
you ever know a time when de people
agreed unanimously dat dey had do
right man in de right place?”

"On’y once,” replied Plodding Pete.
“I was bein’ put into jail on de occa
cion ”

SAVE YOUR LIFE.

3. using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH

MERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a great surprise on ac-
count ef its exceeding promptuess in
rehevmg 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 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 unbiokcn silence. f01 no
heartache can equal that which comes
when quiet. long and undisturbed. fel-

, lows on the 1101'. of happy, joyous child-
' ish laughtei.

WAN TED

Ladies and gentlemen sufle1ing from
thioat and lung difficulties to ca ll at
ou1 stele 1‘01 21 sample bottle of Otto’s
Cure, which “e we disuibuting f1 ee
of charge We confidently lecommend
it as a cure f01 Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Consumption. and all diseasesof
the thioat and lungs. It will stop a
cough quicke1 thanb any other known
remedy. We believe it will owe you.
In 01 cup or w beeping,r cough it is sure
to give instant 1elief. I :11 go sizes 500.
and 250. Sold by Edmund P. Weed
Nerwalk; aners. Scott Williiamson
Darien.

 

To fully appreciate self esteem watch
a. horrible 01d gandei hissing its defi-
ance at a passing wagon.

For Brain Workers

, “ I consider Vinol a remedy that
has no equal.” So says Julie Opp,
the famous actress.

~The above confirms our own ex-

perience with

This new remedy, while it is de-
licious to the taste, acts upon the
stomach in the most beneficial way,
enabling’the organs of digestion to

 

properly assimilate the’ required.

. nourishment from ordinary feed.
Special lVinol' representative. .
EDWARD Psi WEED '

 

 

 

realize.

and «cheaply

 

Whit/.5 ”all" 1::
lfie Better/[elf

The housewife’ s duties are harder than men
Cleaning alone is a constant tax. on her.
strength, a never-ended task. More than half the
work of cleaning she can have done for her, if she ' ,3. " .
will, and. the expense will be next to nothing. ~."'- "Lf

 

 
 

. Does the better half of cleaning;
than any other we.

HE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago. St. Louis.

 

 

 

Wasting
louder

does it better
known; does it easily, quickly
Largest package—g Jreatcst economy.

New Y01 k. Boston. Philadelphia.

‘

 

 

NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

L

 

Norwalk Fire

Insurance CO-

_._j_);N__
SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SINCE
1860.

. E“ NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.

 

S- B; WILSON,

PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.

 

.11 any part of the Country.
Wal treat, N orwalk Conn.

100/11 DIRECTORK

NORWALE roman DEPARTMENT.

Chief. r3";‘101nas sBradley; Captain,
Walks. 1331111. Re idquarters Gazette
Buddies.

0:.

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 NORW ALK FIiLL

MENT
Chief Engineer, Edw and V. Baker;
First Assistant, D. W. Harfor'd; Sec-
and Assistant, George W. Begardus;
Secretary Department, Andrew J.
Cressman. -

 

LDDEPART~

 

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., Mra.11 New, E. N.
Baker, Frederick 13., 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
Bohunnan, Chas. G., 64 S. M. S. N.
Bohaunan, John G., 64 S. M., S N.
Brown, F. G. ., 57 Riverside ave., E. J.
Burke, W (3. ., Jr., Wash' 11, S. N.
Bumell, FrancISI I” 76 S. Main, S. N.
Clark, Arthur 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’ 11, 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 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. NC
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 BaptistnPastor, Rev.
Richard O. Sherwood, 7West ave. S. N.

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

Congregational—Pastor, Rev. Gerald
H. Beard, West street, Suction North
Main and West avenr

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

German Evangelical St. Peter’s--
Pastor, Rev. Mr. Kohler, North Main
street. ,8. N.

‘1. Paul’s Episcopal—Rector, Rev. 8

‘B. Pond, East avenue and Church st..

I and Chapel of Our Holy Savior, Berk-

ley street. N.

‘ Grace Protestant Episcopal—Rector,
, Junction Belden avenue and

Cross street, N.

Trinity Protestant Episcopal—Rea.
or, Rev. F. W. Norris, Fai1field avenue
comer of West street" S. N.

East Ave. 1ue Methodist Episcopal~
Pastm, Rev. Arthur J. Smith, East
avenue corner Henry street, E. N.

Norwalk Methodist Episcopal—Pas-

 

 

corner Mott avenue, N.

First Methodist Episcopal—Pastor.
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, West ave., S. N.

West Norwalk Methodist Mission—-
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 eve corner Chapel N

St. Joseph's R. C.«»Pastor, Revel. .T
Winters, Music no.2, S N.
Advent—Pastor, ww— -, Van'Zandt
avenue, E. N.
Christian Union
Norwalk.
Union Church

estimation—Wes!

Society-nCranbury. .

 

SOCIETIES. ASSOCIATE CNS. ETC
' A‘ipbia Whéel Club. 51 Main N.

American I egirm of Honor 9?. Wash

3 . 31 P1311598

 

SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE:

tor, Rev F. A. Scofield, West avenu,

Estimates cheerfully given. Large buildings a specialty. Contracts taken
Steam mill and yard,

8 Cross street. Office

Division No. 1, 18 W3

A. 0.
D Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. 1.

H.,
. of E,
18AWall, N.
O. K., of M. 0., Pioneer
Gazetée Building, N. Castle
K., of M. G., Palestl e
102 Washington, S. N. 11 Castle
Arlen Singing Society, Madison, S. N
gatgolfi Club, West avenue, N.
13th McMah
18 Wall N. p on Council.
D. A. R. Norwalk Ch
Club N apter, Central
D. of H., Louis Led e, 102 ~
ton, S N g Washing

ington, S. N.
Hat Trimmers’ Association G. A.
R. .IRooms,dWashington, S. N. ’ I
mprove Order He ta 0 h ,
Washington, S. N. p S p s

I. 0. R. M., Uncas Tribe 11 -
ington, S. N. ’ 8 W381]

102

102(Wash1ngton, S. N.
of 0., Catholic U
WallN nion Council, 20
K. of H. 118 Washington, S. N.
K. of P., Olive Branch Lodge,
Washington, S. N.
- K. of G. E., Union Castle 83 -
ington, S. N. ’ Wash
Knob Outing Club, Club H
Wilson Point ouse near
Naremake Gun Club, 9 Main, N.
11:. A; SUEss North Main, S. N.
ecurit Cou "‘
Building N y ncil, Gazet
N....,EOP PHCLounsbu
, 83NWashingten, s. N. Ty Lad“
erwalk Barbers’ Union, 66 Wash-
ington, S. N., 13 Main, N.
fiegvall‘kflub, 63 & 65 Wall, N.
of the U. H. of N. A.,
Washington, S. N. 10’
Norwalk Hospital Assoc, 24 Leonard

83

1

Norwalk Lawn Tennis Club, Mot
avenue.

Nerwalk Medical Assoc.
Wall, N. ’ 63 & 6‘

lierwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff,

0. B. A. Lodge, 100 Washington S. N.
0. D. H. 8., Humboldt
Warming—ton, s.N Loam 1o:
ainters’ and Decorate
Wall N rs' Union, 45
Pequennock Club, 13 Main, N.
Pine Lodge Outing Club, Roten Point

Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall, N. 9

S. A. R, Norwalk Branch, No. 5.

Sons of St. George, Welcome
Stranger Lodge, 13 Main street, 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 Bldg" N.

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

Central Club, 57 West avenue, N.

Woman’s Exchange, 57 West ave, \1‘

 

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 Ledge, 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 Diviwn, Gazette B’l’d., N.
Minnehaha Division, 83 Wash’n. 91"
Rising Star Division, Crow’s Hall

‘ Romytcn

W. C. '1‘. T7,. City Mission Room. ‘1. 1'
Y. W. C. '1‘. IT... City Mission R1101:
S. N. , '

 

G. A. R
Buckingham "fiv‘v‘. Wall, NA-

. Buckingham. W R. G.,“.lA .R. Ha
Douglass Fowler “out. 133 Washim
ton S. N.
Douglass Fowler P015“ R. G., 26

Washington, 8. N. .
O. S. Ferry Comm ad, 1150 Washing
E118.- N

 

Germanic Saengerbund, 162 Wash~ '

IndependentO. R. M. Schiller Stamm ‘

a