Evening gazette, Tuesday, November 8, 1898 · page 6

 

 

 

1513*.—

go ABOLISH AN ARCHY

'GOVERNMENTs UNITE To PUT AN
END TO THE EVIL.

 

 

,An International Police System To Be
Perfected In the Near Future. Th.
Anarchist Movement Has Assumed

Alarming Proportions.

Luccheni, though an Italian, owes
his Anarchistic education to the Ger-
man press and the Paris commune,
nvlfich, though often suppressed, still.
threads its vipers for all of the Euro-
pean capitals. The German anarchist
’is above all things a thinker. He it is
who writes the burning literature
which incites the hotheaded Italian
and Frenchman to action. There are
exceptions, of course, for it is Currently
understood that it was a German.
Schnaubelt, who threw the Haymar-
ke't bomb, and for this crime Parsons.
Fisher, Engle, Spies, Fielden, Lines.
Nee-be and Schwab. all b1“ two Of
them Germans, suffered death or im-
prisonment. .

True it is that the anarchist .prates
of Proudhon as the father of the cause,
yet in an argument they cast aside
the milder logic of the Frenchman
and gorge themselves on the economic
theories of Carl Marx, who put the
problem tersely for these anarchists
when he defined the communists of
his time, and they have developed into
the anarchists of to-day, as “on the
‘one hand, practically, the most ad,-
' .vanced and resolute section of the
working class parties of every coun-
try, that section which pushes forward
all others; on the other hand, theoreti-
cally, they have over the great mass
of the proletariat the advantage of
clearly understanding the .line of
‘ march, the conditions, and the ulti-
mate general results of the preletar'ian
movement. The immediate aim of the
Communists is the same as that of all
the other proletarian parties; forma-
tion of the proletariat into a class,
overthrow of the bourgeois suprem-
acy, conquest of political power by the
proletariat.” '

‘And here again is a typical Marx
sentiment: “The Communists disdain
to conceal their views and aims. They
openly declare that their ends can be
attained only by the forcible overthrow
of all existing social conditions. Let
the ruling classes tremble at :1 Com-
munistic revolution. The proletarians
have he ing to lose but their chains.
They have a world to win.” .

It was Orsini, in 1858, who began
the war which militant anarchy has
since waged on society. He it was.
who threw the bomb at Napoleon III.
and. with his companion, Fieri, was
guillotined. There was a queer blend-
ing of the anarchist and the liberator
in Orsini, and he has been to thous-
ands a martyr of a still ieeding
cause.

Since the night of November 7, 1893,
when bombs were thrown into the
Liceo theatre at Barcelona, where hun-
dreds were killed, European society,
royal and bourgeois, has been in con-
stant dread of attack, although the
work of Ravachol in 1892 caused no
little consternation in France. With
six bombs he on different occasions
blew up the house of the Princess de
Sagan; the residence of Judge Benoit,
who was unusually severe on anarch-
ists; a store at the corner of Rue de
Clichy and Rue de Berlin, wherein
twenty persons were killed or wound-
ed; the Cafe Very, where two young
people dining were buried to eternity,
and finally a portion of the Palais de
Justice.

All these exploits were performed
in the first months of 1892. Two ju-
ries brought Ravachol in “not guilty,”
frankly admitting that they were
afraid of their lives to condemn him,
although they clearly recognized he
had committed the crimes attributed
to him. Mothers in France at this day
frighten their resting or unruly chil-
dren by threatening to hand them over
to Ravachol.

The murderous act of the Parisian
anarchist Vaillant, who threw a bomb
among the French deputies, aroused
the whole civilized world to the neces-
sity of concerted measures to check
the mad violence of such social out-
lawry. Vaillant’s cowardly attempt to
assassinate the legislative representa-
tives of the French people probably
marked the turning point in the his-
tory of anarchy. Hitherto the war on
society had engaged only one army—
the army of the aggressors. Now the
army of the defence took'a hand in
the active hostilities.

Within forty-eight hours after the
Vaillant incident the governments of
the different states of Europe were
conferring with one another, either by
telegraph or through their accredited
representatives, regarding the meas-
ures to be taken for their mutual pro-
tection against anarchistic foes.

it was settled in short order that
no more toleration should be extended
to the publication of incitements to the
wholesale destruction of life and lib-
erty. Entirely too much consideration
had hitherto been shown to, what
seemed mere noiSe and blustcr. The
time had come when society must re-
sist even an academical propagation
of the tenets of Anarchy.

But the work of the stiletto went on.

Still the deed of Vaillant differed
much from that of San-to or of Luc-
clicni.

The chief fact to be borne in mind
in the consideration of the Vaillant in-

cizlont is that the outlaw’s murderous .

design was directed not against a
monarch of anyone presuming to on-
joy hereditary rights over the people.
but rather against the people them-
selves as represented by their elected
(nilcials. The civilized world can read.
ily understand an attack likeVail-
lzxut’s when directed against a tyrant.
VVlion. however. anarchy presumes to
attack a republic—the most perfect
and equitable form of government as
yet devised by the human mind—it is
plain that the general system of anar-

 

l

THE

chy means simply indiscriminate war-
fare on all law and order.

TheSe men are pretty nearly all
alike. Of Luccheni little is known be-
yond his more recent life, but like
Vaillant, he was notorious for rank
physical cowardice, and nothing could
have evidenced this better than his se-
lection of a woman as his victim.

It is pointed out that no anarchist
has yet had the courage to attack
even one man where the individual
had an opportunity to defend himself.
To say that popular feeling against
the anarchists is extremely bitter is

' to put it very mildly, and the popular

demand for suppressive measures is
certain to force the governments to
adopt far more stringent precautions
than any that have yet marked the
counter. revolution against lawless-
ness.

For a long time the individual cow-
ardice of anarchists had one marked
and peculiar effect; it led society into
the great blunder of vastly underesti-
mating the danger Of their presence in
the community. A foreign commenta-
tor on the subject remarks that it had
become the fashion in government re-
gions to think that the danger from
anarchists was a mere dream of the
police authorities. A French minis-
ter of state is quoted as saying: “Of
every ten anarchists, there are, seven
who are in the employ of the police,
and three who are arrant cowards.”
It was this sentiment, however,
that has prevented hitherto the adop-
tion of well considered and effective
measures of repression of anarchists.
It is pointed out that even on the
perpetration of the outrages by Ra-
vachol, the people and government of
France insisted that the episode really
meant nothing; that it was the act of
a mad man who had no accomplice,
while about all the precaution that
the prefecture of police took was to
request the Scotland Yard officials to
keep them posted as to the comings
and goings of certain inhabitants of
the French quarter of London.

Santo Caserio, in open day, on J une
24, 1894, had no trouble in plunging
his stiletto into the heart of President
Carnot, although the latter was being
feted by the whole city of'Lyons, and
his carriage was surrounded by officers
of the Republican Guard.

It was by the veriest accident that
King Humbert of Italy’s life was not.
cut off by an anarchist in April of
last yea ', as he drove to the Cappan»
nelle races. Giovanni Acciarito’s foot
Slipped as he stepped on the king’s

. carriage, and all nerve was thus taken

from the blow which be aimed at
the monarch’s heart. ~

ngiolillo, another Italian anarch-
ist, was more successful in the at-
tempt which he made on the virtual
ruler of another nation. rllhe steel
which he held in readiness escaped the
eyes of the police and of the special
detectives, and on a quiet Sunday at-
ternoon, some thirteen months ago.
he let out the life blood of Spain’s
prime minister, Senor Canovas del Cas-
tillo.

The present year has been fertile
enough in anarchistical exploits. On
the evening of February 26 a murder-
ous attack was made on the life of
the King of Greece. Successively at~
tempts were made on Nicholas II of
Russia, and on Welhelmina I, the new-
ly crowned queen of Holland. It would
seem, however, as if the Luccheni epi-
sode had changed all this. The gov-
ern ments of Europe are in negotiation
for the adoption of measures for con-
centrated action and for the unification
of their respective laws bearing on the
subject of social outlawry. This step
is positively necessary in order to
meet the anarchists on equal grounds,
for it has been proved beyond doubt
that there is c105e and constant con-
nection between the anarchists of
dififerent countries. They have a mag-
nificent organization for the prompt
and secret interchange of news and
for furnishing each other all forms of
material assistance. To fight such an
elaborately organized system of evil.
governments throughout the world
must adopt a scheme of mutual aid.

Among the essential details of such
a scheme are the establishment of a
permanent international police com-
mission against the anarchists, as well
as special national commissions. The
persons whose names get on the list
of suspects will be under police sur-
veillance in all countries.

International legislation will also
be adopted in regard to the sale and
manufacture of explosives, and an at-
tempt will be made to secure uniform
legislation in all countries for the re-
pression of anarchism. It will be dif-
ficult to obtain~this, but it is hoped
that the sense of self-preservation in
rthe presence of the’ danger which
menaces society will prove stronger
than all other considerations, and will
facilitate the tasks of the governments
when they come to propose such leg-

islation to their respective, parlia-
ments.
Germany will perhaps begin the

great work by the enactment of the
Umsturz bill, which caused no little
consternation when first proposed sev-
eral years ago in the ranks of the So-
cialists.

 

Husband: “It seems to me that you
come to my office a good deal more
than there is any necessity for.” Wife:
“I cannot help it, clear; your manners
in the office are so much nicer than
they are at home that I like to enjoy
the contrast.”

 

”I wish I was a girl," said Bobbie.

“Why do you wish that?" asked his
father.

“Oh, then I wouldn’t have to bother
about thinking what I’ll be when I’m a
man.”

 

Cora: “Pauline is. smarter than you,
my dear. She can accompany the new
venor on the piano."

Perdita: ‘;ch. but i can accompany
him on my bicycle."

‘long‘ years after.

 

EV

a...

W

NEW YORK FASHIONS.

During the fall and winter months
at the large, roomy houses in the coun-
try and the suburbs of. the big cities.
house parties are all the rage, and at
these merry gatherings many a happy
Lent is spent which is remembered for
Now that athletics
and outdoor sports are indulged in to
such an extent by both sexes there are
no end of amusements to entertain the
young people, and with bicycling, golf
and long walks throughout the sur-
rounding country, together with sleigh-
ing and skating during the winter,
many pleasant hours are whiled away
until night falls when dancing and all
manner of gay entertainments are in
order.

The proper amount of clothing to
bring with one to an affair of this sort
is what generally troubles the mind of
the feminine visitor. A stylish tailor-
made suit for travelling is indispensa-
ble, and one short skirt is a necessity.
Then there must be a. pretty evening
gown, a becoming house dress and a
dressing gown or lounging robe for the
seclusion of one’s own room. The
prOper amount ofdainty lingerie is al-
ways included and shoes and slippers
for the different occasions are also nec-
essary. -

At these gatherings many handsome
creations of the dressmaker’s art are
first brought to view, but perhaps the
most exquisite handiwork is seen in the
lovely robes donned by the feminine
portion of the gay party when they
gather together in the afternoon in the
room 'of one of the guests and gayly
gossip and chatter over their cups of
afternoon tea.

Light weight woolen goods, such as
challie and fine cashmere,' silk and
other clinging materials which lend
themselves to the graceful folds which
are so desirable in gowns of this de-
scription are usually employed, while
the colors are of the daintiest.

A lovely model, in a soft silk of a
very delicate green tint, is made prin—
cesse fashion with the upper portion
cut square in the neck and bordered
with wide cream colored lace, which
also forms epaulets over the shoulders
and extends in stole like ends on either
side of the front to the foot of the
skirt. The back has a full Watteau
pleat which merges into a short train.
The flowing sleeves reaching just to
the elbow are slashed part way and
filled in with ruffles of dainty lace.

Another equally effective gown is of
an artistic shade of blue cashmere
trimmed with white silk and lace and

 

 

!

EN] no. .G A z n TT n

WINNIE DAVIS’ succssson.’

(micago Woman the New Daugnter of the
. Confederacy.

By the recent death of Miss Winnie

Davis, Lucy Lee Hill, of 101 Lincoln

Park Boulevard, Chicago, becomes the

only daughter of the confederacy, by
reason of a preferment formally be-
stowed upon her four years ago at
Birmingham, Ala. The daughters of
the two great confederate leaders were
the only children thus honored.

Miss Hill is the daughter of the late
distinguished General A. P. Hill, god-
daughter of General Lee and niece of
General John Morgan. Her father
was killed while crossing from one
wing of his army to the other. His
body was recovered by General Lee
and hastily laid in an ambulance. His
wife and two babies were seated be.
side him, and went through all the
horrors of that awful retreat from
Petersburg. The oldest child had
scarlet fever, and Mrs. Hill held her
out of the door of the ambulance while
a surgeon on horseback lanced her
throat, a scar she proudly displays to
her friends.

But through alltthe misery and dis-
comfort Of the journey little Lucy Lee
Hill never uttered a murmur, and in

 

LUCY LEE HILL.
her infancy met disaster as bravely
and uncomplainingly as she has in la-

ter life. She is a beautiful and ac-
complished woman, and her name is
being prominently mentioned as one
of the women commissioners to the
Paris exposition.

At the southern camp fires of con-
federate veterans this fall Miss Hill
will wear the most unique ornaments

“'01‘11 Over a petticoat 0f cream COIOX'ed that ever graced a woman’s toilet.

silk. This frock is made to fasten
down the front and is belted in at the
waistline with a jeweled ceinture of
blue velvet.
the upper portion of ‘thc garment,
which has full elbow sleeves finished
with lace ruffles. The skirt made with
a short train opens in front over the
silk petticoat and is elaborately adorn-
ed with lace ruflles, applied in festoons.

A beautiful tea gown fashioned by a
swell couturiere, is carried out in rich
old rose brocade, trimmed with real
lace. This garment is made to blouse
slightly at the waistline, where it is
belted with a girdle of black velvet.
The neck out in a V in front has hand-
somely embroidered revers on both
’sides, and a high roll collar finishes the
‘back of the neck, extending up above
Eihe ears. Laceruflles adorn the full
isleeves. The skirt hanging in rich,
soft folds is unadorued save for two
‘rmilliner’s folds of rose colored satin
which finishes the foot of the skirt, one
overlapping the other.

With'gowns of this description slip-
pers and hosiery of the daintiest style
and color are 'worn, sometimes match-
ing the robe, or if preferred or a con-
trasting color. ,A pair of rose colored,
hand embroidered silk stockings, with
satin slippers of the same shade accom-
panies the embroidered tea. gown de-
scribed above.

But aside from these gowns of com—
fort and case, we must turn
thoughts ”to other things, and the
gowns designed for church and visiting

are so beautiful in material and make

that they certainly deserve a few mo-
ments’ notice. One decidedly chic and
stylish church gown recently turned
out by a swell dressmaker for a. young
and stately society bud is certainly
worthy of mention. The material em-
ployed is a beautiful fawn colored satin
faced cloth, combined with velvet of a
darker shade.

The skirt patterned after the latest
model is mounted over a gored founda-
tion skirt of taffeta, made separately,
and is‘adorned with bands of velvet,
outlined with fawn colored satin folds.
\Velv'et bands also trim the tight—fitting
;c"o"rsage and the vest ahd collar are
[made' of cream white Diberty satin,
[trimmed with shirre’d'pufiirhf silk mus-
ha. The 'close-fltting sleeves are fin-
ished at the top with a. small puff. A
picture hat of brown velvet to match
the bands accompanies this gown, and.
is adorned with black ostrich feathers
and soft folds ’of white Liberty'satin.
5......—

ltluu Serge Suit,

The tight fitting corsage has on-
doubtedly. come to stay and for the
woman with a good figure is an ex-
tremely becoming style.

A,stylish suit of cadet blue serge has
the corsage made double breasted Eton

 

 

style, rounded at the sides and back.

and pointed in front, and adorned with
two rows of jewelled buttons. Two
tiny rovers of embroidered satin adorn
the top which opens in rather an odd
fashion over a. vest of cream colored
silk with stock and lie of black satin.
The lower part of the sleeve is tight
fitting and 'the upper part is laid in
folds, The hat to match is of cadet
blue velvet, a dainty turban like affair
with a jaunty black wing in'the front.

Very old people shorten in stature as
they increase in years.

OlIiI‘~

50ft jabots 0f lace adorn 3 the garments of former

 

The set consists of necklace, brace-
lets, earrings, brcastpin, cuff buttons
and comb made of buttons cut from
confederate
officers.

The gentleman who owns them has
spent years colloctitng his treasures
and every button has its historic
value. Each one is a souvenir of a
brave man and has been baptized in
the lifeblood of the wearer.

He recently wrote Miss Hill offering
her the use of them at special reun-
ions, as he knew of no woman more
worthy to Christen them than the fair
daughter of his old commander, Gen-
eral Hill.

They are beautifully set and linked
together with gold, the cross on the
necklace and the comb being artistit-
cally designed of vest and coat but-
tons.

 

HOUSE ON A FIVE FOOT LOT.

Four Stories High and Less Than 3 Yard
for Inside Space. '

Philadelphia may not be able to
boast the tallest buildings in the
world, but she surely has her share of
the narrowest. On the corner‘ of Chest-
nut and American streets is located a
building that at first glance would
seem to reflect seriously 011 the sanity
of the projector, but the multitude of
prosperous tenants form a monument
to the financial shrewdness of the
owners.

From outside to outside of the walls
the structure is exactly five feet
wide. It is 150 feet deep, and there
are four stories. Every room in it is
occupied by a shop of some kind or
by families, who seem to be contented
with their lot. 'The walls are over
one foot thick, and this leaves less
than one yard for the inside space.
Therefore, it is a: physical impossibili-
ty for the tenants to occupy a full
sized bed. If they desire to sleep it
must be on a cot, and the sleeper ex-
tends his body from north to south.
Among the numerous
this contracted building are a tailor
shop, a restaurant, a printing office, a
sign-painting establishment and a cig—
ar store.

Another narrow building is at Mark-
et and Letitia streets. It is five stor-
ies high and six feet and three inches
wide. In its orig-Thai state this :build-
in-g was six foot wider than at pres-
ent, but a city improvement cut it
down to the present size—Philadel-
phia Record. "

 

An intelligent Mule.
For more than ten years a very sen-
sible mule has been working in the
mines near Blossburg. Ala. He will

pull his usual load of six cars of coal -

from bottom to top without a mur-
mur, but if you put on an extra car
he will kick and bray and refuse to
go until relieved. When the cars are
unloaded at the top 110 will always
mount an unloaded caran-d lie down
to ride to the bottom of the slope,
a distance of half a. mile. Cm one oc-

casion as ho was drawing 1le a load l

a train of: empty cars got loose and
went down thc,slopc at a break—neck
speed, and the men thought the mule
would be killed by the collision: but
as the empty cars were about to rush
on him he jumped on the first one and
rode back to the bottom with the
whole train—New York Tribune.

industries in .

VRHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

“ Mystic Cure ” for Rheumatism and.
N euralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once
the cause and the disease immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly ben-_
efits. 75 cents.
Weed, 38 Wall street, W. C. Baur, 55
Wall street, Druggists, Norwalk.

Why should women be classed as a
little lower than the angels ? From all
knowledge of angels that we possess a.
single good all-around woman is in-
finitely superior to a. Whole flock of
them.

 

GREAT EXCTEMENT ii.- TO J N

Over the remarkable zu es b7 the
grandest spec fic of e age acon'
Celery King, which cts as a atu'a.
laxative, stimulates he digestive ) -
gans, regulates the iver and k dneys
and is nature’s great healer and. health
renewer. you ave Kidney Liver
and Blood Disorder do no de ay but
call at our store for a fre" tr .a Ilpack-
age. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk Mrs.
Scott Williamson, Darlen.

It should be marked in the calendar
as a day of fasting and mortifioation, 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.

Some unsophisticated persons think
that basket-ball is the name given to
foot-ball when the remmants of sweaters
stockings, etc., are carried from the
field in baskets.

“Hope deferred maketh the heart
sick” and “Absence makes the hear:
grow fonder” are two sayings that
somehow do not agree, the former
seeming the more pertinent when a
woman is looking daily and hourly for
a letter that fails to appear.

 

The Englishman’s “tub” is a morn-
ing institution. The typhoid fever
patient’s tub, however, beats that
record all to pieces, occurring every
three hours.

The longest day is generally the one
when youget ready in the morning for
something that doesn’t occur until
night.

For Consumption

and other forms of wasting disease, we
have found a remedy morc cihcient in
its action, an from a scientific point of
view one that gives greater hopes of
effecting a complete cure than anything
that has ever come to our notice.

 

 

 

as a tonic i‘cronsirucior. has all the
advantages of cod liver oil. It is deli-
cious to me tunic. Those with consump-
tive tendencies should have :1 reconstruc-
tor with cod liver oil's medicinal qualities
which can be taken in warm weather, as
they drop back when they leave off tak-
ing medicine until fall.

Snecrav lVinol representative.
EDWARD P WEED. ‘

LOG/IL DIRECTORY.

NORWALAE POLICJ] DEPARTMENT.

Chief. if iomas .Bradley; Captain,
Walls-3e Eran. Headquarters 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 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, 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
Bohauna’i, Chas. 0., 64 S. M., S. N.
Bohemian, John G., 64 S. M., S. N.
Brown, F. l 31., 57 Riverside ave., E. N.
Burilre, W11, Jr., Wash'n, S. N.
Burmell, Francis ll, 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. 3.. Winnipauk,
Glines, W. C., 59 Wall, N.
Gregory, James G., 5 W. ave., N.
Higgins, Royal L., 55 W. ave., N.
Hitchcock, Dexter, 16 W. ave., N.
Hitchcock, Walter, 68 Wall, N.
Huntington, S. H., 129 Main, N.
Kennedy, John T., 18 S. Main, S. N.
McGonegal, G. R., 59 West ave., N.
Pardee, E. V. D., 35 N. Main, S. N.
Peck. Eli J., 66 Gregory B. R., E. N.
Phinney, L. N., 26 W. ave., N. -
. Schavoir, Fredk., 9 Wash’n, S. N.
Sherer, Henry C , 10 Wash’n, S. N.
Smith, Edwin E., “Kensett,” N.
Tito, V. G.. 2 Burbank, S. N.
Tracey, William J., 23 W. ave., N.

CHURCHES.
First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. Frank E.
‘ Robbins, 71 East ave., N.

 

 

kinson, Mainetreet, Rowayton.
1 South Norwalk Baptist—~l’actor, Rev.
Richard O. Sherwood,‘7 West ave. S. N.
2 First Congregational—Pastor, Rev.
"Thomas K. Noble, corner Park and
Lewis streets, N.
i Congregational—Pastor, Rev. Gerald
' H. Beard, West street, ‘vuction North

Main and West avenr

 

First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. F. V. At-'

Sold by Edward P!“

 

I
l
l
‘1

 

E

Swedish Bethlehem Cong—Pastor,-

Rev. Otto Swenson, Riverside avenue,
E. N. i ‘

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 at...
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—
Pastbr,., 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 N.

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

African Methodist Episcopal—Pastor
Rev. I. S. Sands, 15 Knight st‘reet,-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, S. N.

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

Christian Union Association—West
Norwalk.

Union Church Society—Cranbury.

 

SOCIETIES, assocmrroNs, n'rc.
Alphia. Wheel Club; 51 Main N.
American Legion of Honor. 92 Wash-
A. O. H., Division No. 1, 18 W":

D. of E., Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. i.

18 Wall, N.

A. O. K., of M. 0., Pioneer Cast]

Gazette Building, N. 8‘
A. O. K., of M. C., Palestine Castle

102 Washington, s. N. '
Arion Singing Society, Madison, S. N
Catholic Club, West avenue, N.

C. B. L., Bishop McMahon Council.

18 Wall, N.

D. A. R., Norwalk Cha ter C

Club, N. p , entra)
D. of H., Louis Lodge, 102 Washing-

ton, S N.

. Germania Saengerbund, 162 Wash-

ington, S. N.

Hat Trimmers’ Association, G. A.

R. Rooms, Washington, S. N.
Improved Order Heptasophs,

Washington, S. N. _

. I. O. R. M., Uncas Tribe, 118 Wash-

ington, S. N.

Independent 0. R. M. Schiller Stamm

102 Washington, S. N.

K. of C., Catholic Union Council, 20

Wall, N.

K. of H..118 Washington, S. N.
K. of P., Olive Branch Lodge,

Washington, S. N.

_ K. of G. E., Union Castle, 83 Wash-

ington, S. N. -

Knob Outing Club, Club House near

Wilson Point
Naromake Gun Club, 9 Main, N.

N. A. S. E., 8 North Main, S. N.
N. P. U., Security Council, Gazet‘"

Building, N.

N. E. 0. P., P. C. Lounsbury Lodge,

83 Washington, S. N.

. Norwalk Barbers’ Union, 66 Wash-

ington, S. N., 13 Main, N.

Norwalk Club, 63 & 65 Wall, N.
N. H. F. A.,, of the U. H. of N. A., 103

Washington, S. N.

NNorwalk Hospital Assoc., 24 Leonard,

102

83

- 9
Norwalk Lav'vn Tennis Club, Mot
avenue.

Norwalk Medical Assoc.,
Wall, N.
Norwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff,

63 &65

O. B. A. Lodge, 100 Washington S. N.
0. D. H. 8., Humboldt Lodge, 102
Washington, S. N

Painters’ and Decorators’ Union, 45
Wall, N.
Pequonnock Club, 13 Main, N.
Pine Ledge Outing Club, Roton Point

Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall, N.

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

Sons of St. George, Welcome
Stranger Lodge, 13 Main 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.,. \-'.

MASONIC.

St. John’s Lodge, Masonic Bldg, N.

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

Washington Chapter, R. A. M., Ms.-
sonic Bldg, N.

Butler Chapter, 20 S. Main, S. ‘1.

Clinton Commandery, K. T.,
sonic Bldg, N.

 

Ma-

 

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 b. F..
83 Washington, S. N.

 

FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
Court Mahackemo, 83 Wash’n, S. “N
Court Narruk, Gazette B’l’d, N.
Star of Columbia Circle, 83 Washing-

ton, S. N. '

ROYAL ARCANUM.
Ponasus‘Council, Water, S. N.
Sherman Council, 126 Wash’n, S. N

 

TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.

I. O. G. T., Washington . Lodge
Cranbury.

Concord Division, Gazette B'l’d., N.

Minnehaha Division, 83 Wash’n, S. 1*

Rising Star Division, Crow’s Hall
Rowayton ‘

W. C. T. U., ‘ity Mission Room. S. i
Y. W. C. T. U., City Mission Room
S. N. -

G. A. R.
Buckingham Post, Wall, N.
Buckingham. W. R. 0., a. A. R. Ho-

 

N.

Douglass Fowler Post, 1.5.3 Washing
ton. S. N.
_ Douglass Fowler Post, ".1“. R. (1, St
Washington, 8. N.

0. S. Ferry Command, "3.3-0 Washim
ha. I. N. . ~.