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' THEATRICAL REHEARSALS.
[his One “'as Enough to Sudden, tho
.' , Actors Heart.
It was a. group of three. Theicen-
tral figure was a man of medium
height who would have been almost
dapper had his clothes been new and
carefully worn. His head wasbarefon
the top, but there was a thick and
curling fringe of hair at the back and
sides. His round face wore an ex-
pression of intense but amiable an-
guish. At his right stood a soberly
clad woman with hat and veil; at his
. left, a tall. slim youth with hair part-
ed in the middle, wearing a sawed—6ft.
trousers and tan shoes.
typewritten sheets was in thelhand of
each. The, boss was gently expostu-
lating with the woman.“ , _
, “No—my—dear!" he said. with in—
tense emphasis. “Not that way at all.
You must put more animation into the
lines. Now~ listen: -
“‘I thought he was DEADl’ see?
Lots of emphasis on ‘dead.’ ‘Hll
"death WAS published in the papers!’
“And when you say this you must
suit the action to the word—so”—-—(here
he went through the desired series of
gestures)——“and step back—so. Now,
when she says that” (turning to the
youth) “you must put some snap into
your answer. Say it like this: ‘He
WAS given up by the doctors,’ and
so- on. .
“And then when the Judge comes in
you must start as you perceive him
and look warningly at Mrs. So and So
THE SOURRETTE MURMERS.
here. And before you say ‘Introduce
me to the Judge as your brother. that
he may not suspect anything.’ you
must come close to her so that she
could hear if you should whisper the
-words as you would. were you not
anxious to have the whole house hear
you. And when you ask for the loan
of $5,000 and promise to pay it with
4 per cent. interest. you must express
both pleadings and threats by your
tone. Remember that you are the
villain and must talk like one and act
like one.”, '
While the intruder gazed and lis-
tened, the Judge, an individual with-
out coat or waistcoat. who was also
conning a bundle of typewritten
sheets. came on. He read his lines
without looking up or varying once
from a monotone. This, however.
seemed to make no impression upon
the boss, who we laboring earnestly
with the youth in the sawed-off sack
coat, to the end that he should make
his devilish nature apparent in his
speech and action. But when the
“IT’S TOO LATE TO TURN BACK.”
soberly gowned womanvread, in a dis-
.tressingly Fourth Reader class voice,
'f‘It is too late to turn back now; but
grhad I been afforded time, for reflec-
gtion I should have denounced you,"
lithe curves in his jolly face became
positively pathetic in their show of
pain. ‘
2 “Ch. my dear,” he-groaned, “speak
{those lines with more spirit—“It is too
late to turn: back‘NOW—but had I
been afforded time for reflection. I
should have de-NOUNCED youl’
, “And remember that you must time
the speech so that it‘ will end just as
,9,— .-. -... «cu——
you make a passionate, baflied exit." '
A moment later the plainly gowned
Woman andthe slender youth 'sank
into their chairs. and a tall, middle-
aged man wearing a long Prince Al-
bert coat, patent leathers, and a-silk
hat, with a tightly rolled umbrella, in
his. hand, but without a bundleof
typewritten paper. capered up. and
dewn the floor as if tipsy. reeling oil?
a string of drunken. negro dialect as
if he knew it by heart. Presently a
big" blonde woman. also smartly
dressed, took her place at the front
endgsat down, rolling out a faultless
imitation of a negro mammy’s talk.
double-breasted sack coat, knife—edge. 5 .1‘6, these seasoned veterans. who
A bundle'of had been, sayingithe same things in
’ ' ' ‘ the. same way for years, the mild boss.
1 with the curly fringe of hair paidjno
attention ’ wh_ateve_r—‘_-they‘_ ,‘evidently
needed only ',to beset. going like f,c1e,v-
erly made autgm‘dton’s tqproceeduntil
run-dowli._ 'But' when a) young ,w'o'rnan
strolled in murmuring between her set
teeth, “Mammy Green. Mammy
Green," the boss was again seized
with agony. '
“That is not the way, my child! Oh!
that is not the way, at all! You
should call — excitedly — so—‘Mammy
GREEN! Mammy GREENl’——not
loudly: but”with intensity, and you
should not be listless. but alert. You
should express your excitement in
your step, as I do now; "you should
know all about the story of which you
are trying to tell a part. and then
you’ll do it better.”
And 'so it continued for half an hour
or more, til! at last. an apparently
satisfactory stopping place having
been reached, the various members of
the group not directly under the eye
‘of the boss,=and who had been talk-
ing the sort of gossip one hears be-
hind the scenes, each drew a Icing
breath, while one of them wondered
aside to his friend if it wasn’t about
lunch time.
"Not on your life," replied the other.
“It’s time to begin all over again-
that’s what it is. as you’ll find out in
a minute.” .
And so it was, for the round face
of the boss assumed a particularly
benignant expression as he called
them all to the front.
“Now, ladies and gentlemen,” he de-
clared. “we’ll try that first not over
again now, while it’s fresh in our
minds, and see if we can’t do it bet-
ter."
The Earth Growing Heavier.
As people grow old they usually
grow stouter, and in this respect our
planet is very human indeed. for the
earth is growing stouter and. heavier
every year by some ten thousand tons.
The food on which our planet is thus
fattening herself consists of meteors or
shooting stars. Though we have only
one great shower of shooting stars—
in November—still, every day the earth
is crossing the paths of meteors and
catching shooting stars in her atmos-
phere, which acts as a net. Shooting
stars are pieces of stone, varying in
size from a marble to a paving-stone,
revolving round the sun. The earth
attracts them'by her weight, and they
rush towards us at a tremendous speed.
On plunging into the atmosphere
they become heated by the friction
they encounter, and so become white
hot, and are finally driven off into gas.
Every minute the earth is being sub-
jected to this fusilade, though most of
the meteors are too small to be seen by
the naked eye. The gas condenses in-
to dust and slowly sinks to the earth.
At the very lowest estimate, 400 mil-
lions of meteors fall into our atmos-
phere every day, or over 140,000 mil-
lions a year.
The dust into which all these shoot-
ing stars are dissolved sinks to the
earth, and if the dust of each meteor
weighs but a single grain, this amounts
in the aggregate to 22,000,000 pounds,
or 10,000 tons. By this amount the
earth increases every year, and as she
never parts with a single grain, she is
growing rapidly heavier. But large as
it may seem in the mass it is really‘a
trifle compared with the weight of the
earth.
If this annual increment of meteor
dust were spread evenly over the entire
surface of the earth, it would form a
layer less than one-hundred-millionth
part of an inch in thickness. But
when the twentieth century opens, our
little globe will be 900,000 tons heavier
than it was when the nineteenth cen-
tury dawned.
The largest locomotive in the world
is the Giant, of French type, on the
Mallet compound articulated system,
that was constructed by the Belgian ‘
State Railway Administration for the
sharp gradients near Liege, having
been shown at the Brussels Exhibition
of last year. This engine, carried by
six pairs of wheels, weighs in running
order 108,000 kilos, equal to 106 tons,
Which weight is entirely utilized for
adhesion; but the arrangement is such
that each pair of wheels only loads the
rails with 18,000 kilos, equal to 17%
tons-.- , ,
Animals that Don’t Drink.
There are some animals which never
drink; for instance, the 13.sz of Pata-
gonia and certain gazelles of the Far
East. A number of snakes, lizards,
and other reptiles live in places do-
void of watch A hat of Western
America inhabits waterless plains. In
partsof Lozcre,' France, there are
herds of cowsand goats which hardly
ever drink, and yet produce the milk
for Roquefort cheese.
An epicure says there are always
seven wrong ways to eat an egg, and
only one right way. We have discov-
ered a time when there are eight wrong
ways. and that is when the egg is a bad
one.
Kind Party: “If I give you this
penny, what will you do with it?"
Tatters (sarcastically): “I'll be
honest with you, guv’nor. I’ll spend it
in riotous living."
.TH
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I
It'Was-Made in Paris Nearly One Hundred
. Years Ago,
Another famous American treaty.
made in Paris. and of which the cen-
tennial will soon be. at hand, was that
which gave us the territory west of
the Mississippi for something like 60,-
000,000 francs or a little over eleven
million dollars. _ -
The commissioners who brought
about the transaction were Robert; 11.
Livingston and James Monroe, for the
United States, and Napoleon Bona-
parte and Francis Barbe Wanbois. for
the French.
For half a century before the puré
chase Louisiana had been bought and
sold in turn by France and. Spain. The
French settled it in 1700. In 1762,
France, finding that if she tried to
hold Louisiana. it might be’seized by
England, transferred it by secret
treaty to Spain. This cession. the
treaty said, was “from thepure im-
pulse of his Majesty’s heart.’,’ Spain
was surprised. and the Spanish min-
ister with whom the treaty was made
only accepted Louisiana as' a gift upon
the expressed condition that it should
not be considered until his King ap-
proved the acceptance. Thus Louiss
lane and the territory west of the Mis-
sissippi actually went begging as a
gift 133 years ago. The French peo.
ple who formed the colony objected
to the gift and the transfer to Spain
did not take place until 1769. The
Spanish rule was gradually accepted.
and it - continued thirty-five years.
People of this day talk of per capita
expenses of government. The figures
are preserved to show that it cost the
King of Spain $16.55 for each of his
Louisiana subjects annually. That
was the expense of maintaining gov-
ernment in Louisiana.- - ,
The time came when Bonaparte.
after marching over Italy and driving
the Austrians beyond the Alps, Con-
cluded that he wanted the Louisiana
territory in the New World. Spain
was weak. and all that was necessary
was the expression of a wish from the
Little Corsican. Louisiana was se‘
cretly ceded to France. The treaty
was signed, but the Spanish govern-
ment over Louisiana was continued,
This secrecy was made necessary by
the fact that France and England were
then at war. The King of Spain ceded
Louisiana in its entirety, east and west
of the Mississippi. In return he re«
ceived from France the little republic
of Etruria
When the treaty reached this coun-
try President Jefferson called Con-
gress together to ratify it. In doing
so he frankly admitted that the pur.
chase went beyond constitutional au-
thority, and that a constitutional
amendment was necessary to carry out
the purchase. But he told Congress
that the acquisition of an outlet to the
Gulf was essential to the national life
and to the preservation of peace. In
that way he vindicated the action of
his commissioners. Congress ratified
the treaty, six New England Senators
voting against it.
Why Red Enrnzes Animals.
"You might just as well show a red
rag to a bull.” How many times is
this expression made use of daily. and
how many of its utterers think for one“,
. instant of its significance, or as to why
the expression should have come to be
in such common vogue!
Why should a bull—or, indeed. any
animal—exhibit feelings of rage or an-
noyance when a mere scrap of scarlet
cloth is haunted before it? A strange
instinct, indeed, and yet no stranger
than many others, the cause of which
it might be interesting to prove.
To begin, then, with the bull and red
rag. All animals, or at any rate a
large proportion of“ them, are strangely
moved by the exhibition of any bright
color, a fact in itself perhaps sufficient
to account partially for the rage of the
bull.
He sees, maybe, a scarlet flag flutter-
ing out to the breeze, flapping con--T
spicuously before his vision, and he
wonders. He sees the same thing in
the hands of a ma; his lord and mas-J
tor, with whom he has always connect-
ed superior force and power, and at
once his wonderment is translated to
fear, which in turn gives place to
anger. 1
His annoyance gives way to rage.
That red flaring thing is meant as a
direct challenge to himself. Down
goes his head, and away—if he be wise
—-—goes the too-daring biped, for Mr.
Bull now means mischief.
Geese and turkeys among irds, and
sheep among our domestic animals, of-
ten exhibit symptoms of fear and rage
when challenged by these means. The
first named have often been known to
fly at children clothed in red garments,
and to peck savagely at them, while
sheep will often become transported
with frenzy at their shepherd suddenly
'producing'a piece of red cloth.
‘Cloéely associated"with"this‘ Strung?)
Instinct comes the excitement caused
by the smell of blood, chiefly to be no-
ticed among horses and cattle of our
domestic animals.
And when We consider that blood is
red, that the smell of it, as well as its
bright color, has always been associ-
ated by. the animal with bodily hurt
and discomfort, we can more readily
Comprehend why it is that ‘the strange
instinct Should have obtained such firm
how.
The animal’s eye is attracted in no
less a. degree than his sense of smell.
Blind instin’ct cries out to him that all
is not: as it should be, and so unreason- .
ing as he is, he gives vent to his feel-
ings in the only way he knows, either
that of abject fear or of maddening.
The smallest republic in the world is
ranceville, one of the islands in the
New. Hebrides. The inhabitants con.
sist of forty Europeans and five hun-
dred black workmen employed by g _
French company. _ _
.........
E v. E N I IN G
THE LOUISIANA TREATY. f:
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“.....-“ a “r.- ....i_ ”t...“ ...
. .. .....- ......w -3..-_.. “a-.. . w...-
——
‘Everybody in Norwalk -.is
Eligible.
_-. _.. - , 1
Old people, stooped with sufiering.
Middle age, courageously fighting it.
Youth, protesting impatiently.
Children, unable to explain it.
Baby crying, can’t tell why.
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch a cold or
strain it.
Don’t neglect. a bad back.
Backache is the first step of kidney
trouble. - '
, Many complications follow.
Urinary difficulties,diabetes,Bright.’s
disease.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure backache.
Cure every form of kidney ill.
Plenty 'of- N orwalk proof that. this is .
so.
N 0 need to read statements from
people in Nor-walk, Ohio, Nor-walk,
Conn., furnishes enough of proof.
Read this case: Mrs. Clune, of 58 Bel-
den ave, says: “My daughter is an
employe at. Hutchinson, Cole & Co.,
and her work has told upon her phys-
ically, the trouble manifesting itSelf in
pain in the small of the back, and a
weary ’and tired feeling. We thought
Doan’s Kidney Pills might. help her,
and I got a box at Hale’s drug store.
They cured her. I have no hesitation
in heartily recommending them.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster—Milburn Co., Bufialo N. ,Y.,
sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name Doan’s and take no substitute.
A Wonderful Church Choir.
In the choir of St. Peter’s, at Rome,
there is not a female voice, and yet
the most difficult orator-ios and sacred
music written are rendered in such a
manner as to make me think Adelina
Patti is leading.
The choir is composed of sixty boys.
They are trained for the work from
the time they get control of their vocal
chords, and some of the best singers
are not over nine years old. At the
age of seventeen they are dropped
from the choir. To say that in that
famous edifice one hears the grandest
music the world has ever known
sounds commonplace, so far short
does it fall of apt description—New
York Journal.
Wanted to Begin a. Record,
An anecdote told with keen relish is
of the two “bad men” who “shot it
out” with Winchester rifles on the
Main street of Medora. One of them
fell with a. bullet in his hip, his rifle
dropping out of reach. His antagonist
was aiming for the coup de grace when
he felt a touch on his arm. Looking
around, he saw a meek and venerable
old person called “Uncle Billy,” who
gained his livelihood by sweeping out
a saloon, cleaning the cuspidors and
serving an occasional drink. .
“Jake,” said the old man, imploring-
ly, “let me finish him; I never killed a
'_man yitl”—-Chicago Record.
Failing of a Great Admiral.
Admiral Porter was forever running
into print, and his penchant far this
kind of thing Was a source of great
annoyance to Grant, who was his
stanch friend.
“What do you think of Porter as an
admiral?” was asked of the Generalren
one occasion.
“Why," responded ‘Grant with a
quiet smile, “he would be the greatest
admiral since Nelson.if he had never
learned to write—San Francisco Argo
naut ,
' SAVE YOUR LIFE.
By using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
. MERICAN 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 i"
passing it almost immediately. Sav'
yourself by using this marvelous cur»
Its us will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera~
five and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed. Druggist. Norwalk. Conn.
Envy not unbroken silence. forno
heartache can equal that which comes
when quiet. long and undisturbed. fol-
lows on the riot of happy, joyous child-
ish laughter.
HOW TO CURE A COLD.
Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know
of its astonishing cures and that it Will
stop a cough quicker than any known
remedy. If you have Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Consumption or any disease of
the throat or lungs, a few doses of this
remedy will surprise you. If you wish
to try, call at our store, and we will be
pleased to furnish you a sample bottle
free of cost. Large bottles 50c and 250.
. Edward P. Weed. Nor-walk; Mrs. Scott
Williamson, Darien.
It should be marked in the calendar
as a day of fasting and mortification, to
be foreseen and prepared for by labori-
ously acquired fortitude. One can bear
any misfortune, so people say, if only
one is allowed time to face it.
In Warm Weather
many sufferers from wasting diseases,
we have noticed fail rapidly. This we
believe to be due to the fact that the
patient finds greater difficulty in taking
such remedies as have been prescribed.
Especially is this true, if cod liver oil
has been administered. , .
,f I 8': ' ”ff .-
., 5; in, T ,3
‘ , i3 _.
‘ '—. 4' ,
v. ' v
‘ - . O
5 ‘2‘.
we are pleased to say changes all this;
as it contains no fat to upset thestomach.
‘It tastes delicious, and we know it con;
tains a sufficient amount of the curative ,
principles of the cod‘s liver to make it“
a wonderful builder up. .
Snecm- lViuol representative. .
EDW’ARD 21f WEED.
, ‘ _. ’l -V ,
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.. ~ 1 . \ “will 1 . -‘ . . ,9} I’ , i,
Saves Work and. View
Neglect should never be ' laid at the door of a housewife.
It'may be she works harder than her neighbor, but doesn’t
go about it in just the right way. Her neighbor“ uses
or.
' IMSHING PaWDEl?
and keeps her house twice as clean with half
“the effort. Gold, DustWashing Powder has
given many a woman the reputation of being
a queen of housekeepers. .
* Largest package—greatest economy.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
WHMWWWMWMINWM '
Do you use it?
:5.
$1 .
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NORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.IQ:3:1”3
Norwalk Fire Insurances Co.
——I
__
SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SINCE
- 1860. ‘
Q“ NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
s- B- WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully given. Large buildings a specialty. Contracts taken
.11 any part of the Country. Steam mill and yard, 8 Cross street.
-:-
Wat" treat, N orwalk, Conn.
Office
I u o
.n a. g. n.
I I o .
fl
LOO/ll DIRECTORY.
NORWAII, POLIG :1 DEPARTMENT.
Chief. '3‘ tomes .Bradley; Captain,
Wallace Donn. Headquarters Gazette
Building.
SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE-
PARTMENT. ,
Chief, William Vollmer; Captain,
George W. Gladstone. Headquarters,
Haviland street. .
NORWALK FIRE
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'L
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, Frederick R. 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.
Bohemian, John G., 64 S. M., S. N.
Brm, F. G., 57 Riverside ave., E. N.
Bum, W (3., 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. C., 64 S Main, S. N.
Dumortier, John, 9 Wash’n, S. N.
Fairchild, J. B., Winnipauk,
Glines, W. C., 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, 8. 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.
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—Pastor, Rev. Gerald
H. Beard, West street, function North
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
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, Fairfield avenue
corner of »West street, S. N. * _
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal-—
Pastor, Rev. Arthur J. Smith, . Eas:
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 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, Rev. J. .T
Winters, Music-Hail, S N.
Advent—Pastor. ------
avenue, E. N.
Christian Union -
Norwalk. .
Union Church SocietymCranbury.
p’
SOCIETIES. ASSOCIATE-CNS. ETC ;.
g Washinfion, :3. ‘33.
Noble Wheel Club. 51 Main N.,
American term?!
innon. R. N.
DEPARTMENT. ~
. 83Washington, S. N
s. or. £31., Division No. ,1, 18 We
. o ., Ladies’ Auxili , .,
1s Wan; N. arr A'
A. O. K., of M. 0., Pioneer Castle, I
Gazette Building, N.
A. 0. K., of M. 0., Palestin
102 Washington, s. N 6 Guam
18 Wall, N. ' ' '
CIEO,AI&.R" Norwalk Chapter, Central
tonD: (Sat 11:... Louis Lodge, 102 Washing-
intglfggasiiiinmengerbund, 162 Wash-
Hat Trimmers’ Association G
R. Rooms, Washington, 8. N.,- ' A.
Improved Order Heptasophs, 102
Washington, S. N.
misled}; 11:11:, Uncas Tribe, 118 Wash-
Wall, N. ., 11 Council, 20
K. of H. 118 Washington, S. N.
.55.
ing}; If SG 13:11.. Union Castle, 83 Wash-
W535: 12:11:33 Club, Club House-near
fii’ifnékiflivfiii‘tdaiii‘i‘: it
N. P. U., Securit ' ..
Building, N. y Counc11, Gazet
N. E. 0. P., P. C.
83
Lounsbury Lodge,
Norwalk Barbers’ .Uni ' -
ington, s. N., 13 Main, mm 66 wash
Norwalk Club, 63 & 65 Wall, N.
. N. H. F. A.,, of the U. H. of N. A., 103 '
Washington, S. N.
Norwalk HOIpltal Assoc, 24 Leonard,
.Norwa'lk Lawn Te
avenue. nnls Club, Mot
Norwalk Medical
Wall, N. Amc"
63&65
s {firwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff,-
0. B. A. Lodge, 100 Washington S. N.
O. D. H. 8., Humboldt Lodge, 103
,Wgshington, S.~N
ainters’ and Deco ’
Wall, N. . rators Union, 45
Pequonnock-Club, 13 Main, N
NPine Ledge Outing Club, Roton Point
"Robert Emmet Club, '20 Wall N
Sana. R.,r Nosiiwalk’ Branch, No. 5.
s o . George, Wel
StriangernLodge, 13 Main stnet, Ncome
Win City Wheel -
ton, S N. men, 83 Washing
O. U. A. M., Defender Council, N.
U. B. of C. & J., of America, Nor-
waIlIk 5.03.1,CGazettc Bldg, N.
. . . ., Sherman Co
Gazette Building, N mmandery.
Central Club, 57 West avenue, N
Woman’s Exchange, 57 West ave. \'
St. J h ‘ folliAsomc'
o n’s _ go, Masonic Bid ., ,
Old Well Lodge,, 29 S. Main, 88. N1?
Washington Chapter, It. 'A. M., Ma.
some Bldg, N. ‘
Butler Chapter, 26 S. Main, S. N.
Clinton Commandery, K. T., May
sonic Bldg, N. '
- ° ODD FELLOWS.
Our Brothers Lodge, 16 Wall, N.
Butler Lodge, 130 Washington, S. N
KabaosaEncampment, 16 Wall, N.
Colfax Encampment, S. N. , -
Eureka Rebekah Lodge, 130’Wash-
ington, S. N.
Norwalk Lois, G. .W. O. of 0. F..
83 Washington, 8. N.
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
Court Mahackem'o, 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‘. r.-
Risifig Star Division, Crow's Hall
Rowayton '
W. C. T. {1. City Mission Room. '1. l
of Honor $2 Wash '
3, Van Zandt i
assmiation—West
a
Y. W. C. T. U., City Mission Door:
:8. N. , -
, Go A; R- ‘ '
Buckingham Pact, Wall, N. .
Buckingham. W. R. C... I}, A. R. ' Hf:
N.
Douglass Fowl" “est, 12,7. Washim
ton. s. N. : . '
Douglass Fowler Post, T“. R. (7.. ill:
0- “3- Perry (.Jznmand, 10d Was-lain]:
MSN- .' ,,“:'” .
,‘ - I. \ ,‘I
k5:
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Norwalk Chronicler