ABORIGINAL "ROUGH RIDER." Astonishing Feats of Cherokee Bill Wltil His Rifle, ; In the Second troop of rough riders, 8' picturesque and notable character was “Cherokee Bill,” who, as his name indicates, hails from the Indian Ter- ritory, and belongs to the once pow- erful tribe of redskin warriors. Were it not for his high cheekbones and bonze complexion, he would pass mus- ter for a tall and muscular New Eng- lander. But the Indian origin of Cher- okee Bill is unmistakable. ' Like all Indians,,Bill rides his horse as though he and the animal were one, 1 and his skill with rifle and revolver is a constant source of wonder and de- light to his companions. His feats in marksmanship are the talk of the reg- iment. Any of his comrades are will- ing to hold a silver dollar for Bill to shoot from their fingers, or hold pipes in their months for him to shatter with a bullet. With his horse at a gallop and hanging on with one knee and a hand he can hit a small target at a hundred feet two out of three times with his revolver. One day some members of his com- pany were firing at a watermelon in a field at a hundred yards and manifest- ing pleasure when they hit it, which they did about every other time. Cher- okee Bill joined the group, and, after looking contemptuously at the shooting for some time, said, “This is what you want to do,” and, firing his rifle, he cut the stem almost ,completely off. Bill has taught his horse all the or- dinary tricks that cavalrymen employ. and many others which remind one of the wonderful performances of the W'es-tern Sioux. He makes his animal lie down and become a pillow for him while he pretends to sleep, and then tells him to be on guard while he re- mains sleeping. The horse walks off fifty or a hundred feet and plays the part of sentry to perfection. Bill breaks a stick in order to produce the noise made by an enemy creeping up- on a man’s trail, and the horse returns immediately and paws his master gently until he is wide awake. “While the regiment was in camp at Tampa, Fla, one of the most pictur- esque sights was to see Cherokee Bill and his horse in swimming together. The dark copper color of'the man‘s body made him seem of the same hue as his 'steed. They swam together and even played together in the water, and not until the animal was thoroughly tired did it manifest any desire to re- turn to the land. At Fernandina as well as‘ at Tampa. Cherokee Bill taught his comrades many queer Indian tricks, thereby fur- nishing any amount of amusement for the soldiers of other regiments. On one occasion he had them all creeping upon a foe. in which every one of the party lay flat upon his face and wrig- gled. Worlnlike. along the ground. Their dark uniforms, which they wore - at the time, the Cuban uniforms not having been furnished, made little contrast with the earth, grass and bushes around, and a person at a bun- dred yards would never dream that a body of resolute men were stealing si- lently along. To the spectators it occur-red that had Cherokee Bill been a member of the troop that was cut up so badly the story of the fight in which Hamilton Fish lost his life would have been told differently. Instead of marching care~ lessly. wth much laughter and conver- sation, right into a deathtrap, they would have gone forward with Indian cunning and carefulness, to stumble on the ambushed Spaniards and stalk the stalker. What could not a regi- ment of Cherokee Bills, with their un- erring rifles, and silent marching, ac- complish in a campaign such as that in Cuba? This is a question the sol- diers who saw Bill playing the school- master with his comrades asked'each other again and again—W'ashiugton Post. Domeslic Ice llIachiue. A description comes from London of a hand-driven ice machine which makes small blocks of ice for domestic use. \Vith it any one can turn out a lump of ice Weighing 114 pounds in about twenty minutes. The only chemical used is ordinary commercial sulphuric acid. A single charge will make from seventy-five to 100 blocks of ice, and the process is very inex- pensive. In tropical climates or on shipboard, or in the country, where it is only desired to coo-1 water, milk or other beverage, the machine can be use-d directly for that purpose. To cool water it is simply necessary to insert a rubber tube connected with the machine in the neck of a bottle containing the fluid and then rotate the machine. In from three to five minutes the contents will be icy cold. The cost of the whole equipment is extremely low. - Locating the Responsibility. “What makes you‘so impatient with reference to the old songs?” inquired the irritable man's friend. “I haven't any objections to the old songs,” was the answer. "Where I put the blame is with the young people who sing ’em.” His Position “'as Assured. “Fellows, you wouldn’t take me to be a member of a millionaire’s family, would you?” "Frankly, we would not.” “Neither would the millionaire; I asked him last night.”—St. Louis Post Dispatch. Mrs. Gossipell—--So young Mr. Bene- dict has taken a wife. Dear me, and only 24! What could have induced him to take such a course?” Mrs. GossiperuMy dear, I fancy it runs in the blood. I hear that his fath- er and mother before him were ma:- rled.~—J udse. u . l Strong“ Bodies and Vigorous Nervés Always Make Successful Men. Dr. Greene’s Nervura Blood and Nerve Rem= edy lnsures the Greatest Power, Strength and Vigor. No such thing as failure in life is " possible in perfect manhood. It is lack of vital force—weakness and inactivity . of body and mind—-that strews the world ‘ with human wreckage. Weak blood fails to nourish the nerves and muscles. A noticeable failure of strength ensues. A feeling of exhaustion follows, which ‘ the usual opportunities for rest do not , the next overcome. Sleeplessness is symptom of a decadence, intensifying . the nervous derangement that exists. The stomach becomes affected, as shown ' in nervous dyspepsia, and the sufferers begin to deSpair of recovery. DR. GREENE’S N ' Blood and Nerve Remedy '2 Makes Strong, Vigorous, Robust Men. Dr. Greene’s Nervura is the only specific for diseases and weaknesses of the blood and nerves. Under its magic Influence physical exhaustion and mental depression ..j ' quickly disappear and exhilaration and ' buoyancy mark the beginning of a new life with every indication of happiness and success. Mr.John C. Milroy, 64 South First St., Meriden, Conn., says: “ I suffered terribly from nervousness, headache, lack of appetite and that tired feeling all the tlme. I tried Dr. Greene’s Nervura and I found it was ;_ just what I wanted. I had fallen to 165 pounds. Now I weigh a little over 198 pounds. I have always been considered about the strongest man in I: town and in order to keep up my reputation in that respect, I shall keep on using Dr. Greene’s Nervul'a blood and nerve remedy.” If in doubt, consult freely with Dr. ‘ Greene, personally or byletter, at his office, 35 West 14th St., New York City. Valuable advice is given without charge. SAVED BY A KICK. An Old Soldier Tells How He. Escaped. Charge of Conan-dice. “But for a good swift kick given me just at the right time, 1 would probably be branded as a coward. and a. soldier had better be dead than live under such a stigma.” The speaker was one of the veger- ans of the civil war, with as good an army record as any of the Dl‘;l\'(‘ sons Who went from Detroit to serve in that terrible conflict. “You know,” he continued in a phil- osophical strain, “that some horses and some hunting dogs are gun shy and that no amount of discipline can overcome this weakness. I had the same failing. At home I was rather conspicuous for physical brovcry and a disposition to take my own part. I never turned my back on an enemy till it came to our first battle in the war. I kept in line and felt no spre- ial fear while we were admm-iug. but When the guns began to roar and the bullets to spit I starnpeded and struck out for the rear with all the blind, un- reasoniug impulse of a runaway horse. Suddenly I was confronted by a young lieutenant, who profanely told me what kind of a coward I was. whirled me about and gave. me a kick that lifted me in the air and then dashed for the front. That was entirely dif- ferent and aroused my schoolboy courage. I took after than lieutenant. determined to thrash him or get well whipped in the attempt. While I was making record time and gradually closing up the gap, :1 minie zipped by my head and took the lobe off my ear along wit-h it. Like a flash the burn- ing sensation diverted the current of my wrath, and I was blood crazy as I rushed into the'thickest of the fight. shouting, jabbering and roaring deli- ance. The boys will tell you that. l. was there at the finish, and I wasn‘t ever gun shy afterward."——Detrolt Free Press. ‘2— . Laboucllore’s Clever “'ooing. Mr. Labouchere, father of the flu! Lord Taunton, was employed as I young man in the great mercantile house of Hope. I-Ie applied to Sir Francis Baring for leave to pay hil addresses to his daughter. . Sir Fran- cis demurred, as Labouchere, though a rising young man, had no fortune. “But if Hope takes me into partner- ship?” said Labouchere. “Oh, yes, if Hope takes you into partnership." Labouchere then went to Hope and intimated his wish for this arrange- ment. Hope in his turn demurred. “But if I marry Baring’s daughter?” “Oh, if you marry Baring’s daugh- ter——” ' So Labouchere married Baring’s daughter and became a partner in Hope's—New York Mail and Express. “That musical young man’s voice ll remarkable for its volume, isn’t it?! remarked Mrs. Blykens. “Volume,” echoed her husband. “When he gets to telling you what he knows it’s a whole llbrary.”—-—Walh- lngtou Star. . FORTUNES IN OSIER GROWING. ' For: Who Plant Willow. Will Reap - '~ Large Profit. ' Osier—growing is an industry that 'has a great future befo‘e it in the United States. Experts of the De partment of Agriculture have ‘Decn in- vestigating the subject recently, and they declare that fortunes await enter- prising persons who will thus utilize the vast tracts of land available for this purpose. Planted with the species of willows used for basket-making tens of thousands of acres that are worthless for anything else could be made to pay an enormous interest on the investment—not less, in fact, than 20 or 30 per cent. It is absolutely nec- essary, however, that the proper varie- ties should be obtained, else the spec- ulation will not be a success. The av— erage dealer is not to be trusted on such a. point. The willow-ware industry, though as yet in its infancy in this country, has been slowly growing during the ins: few years. ' The United States consumes a great- er quantity of willow-ware than any other country in the world. Our in): ports of fine ware from one district in Germany amount to about $230,000 per annum. Willow baskets, hampers, chairs, etc., have become a staple in- dustrial article, and the deazaand for them is enormous; in fact, it is far greater than the supply. Sawed-wood and split—wood baskets are usedlargely for shipping fruits, but these can never take the place of the strong, light, and durable willow baskets for many oth- er purposes. ' The soil for basket willows should be a deep, sandy loam, well drained and thoroughly prepared. The situation ought to be low, level, and naturally moist. The best place to grow oisers is along the banks of rivers and brooks that pass through a level coun- try, and on the small islands which frequently occur in the midst of streams. Completely draining the site for a. basket-willow plantation is the first step toward its formation and ‘ the foundation of its success. There are hundreds of thousands of acres of marsh land, located principally in the upper lake regions, which might be drained at a small outlay and planted with basket willows, producing an im- mense profit. ling Croquottes. Egg croquettes were a decided nov- elty taught recently to her class by a cooking-school demonstrator. Six hard‘ boiled eggs were cut into small dice, about a. quarter of an inch in size. With these were mixed a. few musli- rooms chopped fine. A white sauce made of milk, flour, and butter, with a little onion juice, had been provided, and into this the eggs and mushrooms were stirred carefully before being packed in a cold bowl and set on the ice to ”stiffen. When chilled the mix- ture was moulded into croquettes, dipped in egg and powdered bread- crumbs, and fried in a basket in hot fat. They were served on a folded nap- kin laid on a platter, and were garnish- ed with parsley andslices of lemon. once:- Notions 01309.32. It is curious to note thb qu'efir idea of beauty which characterize alum-on! nations. In Fiji, the native women. paint their faces with red and white stripes as an ornament. The women of Greenland cover their faces with blue and yellow, while Arabian beautiful stain their lips blue and their finger. and'toes red. The pearly teeth of the poet and nov- elist would not be valued by some of the Eastern and Polynesian nations. In Macassar the women paint their teeth redand yellow, in such a. way that a red tooth follows a. yellow one, and alternately. The teeth of the Ton- quinese are as black as art can make them. The dyeing occupies three or four days, and is done to both boys and girls when they are about twelve years of age. During the whole operation they never take any nourishment, for fear of being poisoned by the pigment it they swallowed what required mastica- tion. Every person, high and low, riCh and poor, is obliged to undergo this somewhat objectionable operation, as it is alleged that it would be a disgrace to human nature to have teeth white like those of dogs or elephants. In Japan fashion compels married women to blacken their teeth, not. however, as an ornament, but to make them more ugly and save them from temptation. ' - The Sunda. Islanders sometimes blacken all the teeth but two with bli‘rned cocoa-nut, covering the tWo ex- cepted teeth with thin plates of gold or silver. Thesame tribe are inithe habit of employing their old women to dress up the teeth of the youths and maidens at wooing times. The canine teeth are filed to a. fine smooth edge, and the body of the tooth made concave, or they will notch the edge of the teeth like a fine saw as an additional means of beautifying. This mutilation of the teeth is ob- served by many of the savage or un- civilized races in various parts of the world. In the Malay Archipelago the natives file their teeth into points like those of a. saw, or pierce them with holes intowhich they insert studs. The Macassar people sometimes pull out two front teeth, in order to supply their place with teeth of .pure gold or silver. Some African tribes knock out their front teeth, on the ground that they do not wish to look like beasts. On the Upper Nile four front teeth are always knocked out, but farther south only the two upper incisors are dispensed with. In some parts of the world the shape of the head is of great importance. Many American Indians admire a head so extremely flattened as to appear to us idiotic. The natives of the north- pointed cone, while the inhabitants of Arakhan admire a broad, smooth fore- head, and in order to produce it they fasten a plate of lead on the head of the new-born children. In some countries the feminine head- gear is carried to singular extrava-p games. The Chinese lady carries on her head the figure of a. bird, which is composed of copper or gold, according to the quality of the owuer. The Myantse women carry on their heads a thin board, about a foot long and six inches broad: With this they cover their hair and seal it with wax. With the Tahitians to be called “long-nose” is considered an insult, and they compress the noses and fore- heads of their children far the sake of beauty. The same cufitom is prevalent among the Malays and the'nat-ives of Brazil. In some parts of the world the nose is pierced, rings, sticks, feathers, and other ornaments being inserted in tile holes. The ancient Egyptians and Assyrians used paint to make their. eyebrows seem wider; the Arabians fit the pres- ent day go a step farther in the use of paint. They endeavor to produce the impression that“ their eyebrows grow down to the middle of the nose and meet there. Persian women paint a black line around their eyes and orna- ment their faces figures. The Indians of Paraguay eradicate their eyebrows and eyelashes, saying that they do not wish to look . like horses. In China and neighboring countries the finger—nails are allowed to grow to a monstrous length as a symbol of no- bility, ladies wearing silver cases to protect them. In some parts of Africa. yellow or purple nails are considered fashionable, while the Turkish women tinge their nails with a blue color. Dainty ’l'va Cosoy. For the woman with a. large circle of friends and therefore many little me- mentos and gifts to make it is none to early to start on the Christmas pres- ents now, and suggestions and new ideas are always welcome. The accompanying. pattern for a. tea cosey is pretty. It is made of cream white satin with an applied design of pink crepe de chine poppies; with light green velvet leaves and buds. The Heiry stems of the flowers areworked with silk. Above this design eccentric scrolls are couched, Japanese fashion heavy with gold thread each one ending with a. gold pailette. cording finishing the edges. with a variety of' A virhite and gold silk REEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. “ Mystic Cure ” for Rheumatism and. Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. disappears. The first dose‘ greatly ben- efits. 75 cents. Sold by Edward P. 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. 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 500 and 250. Edward P. Weed, N orwalk; 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. 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 heart; grow fender” 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 longesfl’day is generally the one when you get ready in the morning for something that doesn’t occur until As a tonic reconstl‘uctor-wc be. licve to “c in every way prefer- able to beef, v—cinc, iron or cod liver oil in conceivable form. We know that Vino} is de- licious to take, and on account of its being absolutely free from grease it is as valuable in summer as in winter for wasting diseases. a, .1“, L-I_J Snecla. lVinol representative. EDWARD P WEED. .1 LOCAL DIRECTORY. NORWAW POLICE DEPARTMENT. Chlelt..'1‘"lomas Bradley; Captain, Wall” Eran. Headquarters Gazette Bullet“. 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 I 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 B., 12 F. P., E. N. Baldwin, Arthur H., 83 Wall, N. Bean, Wright B., 5 W. ave., S. N. Benedict, George W., 25 W. ave., S. N Bohannan, Chas. G., 64 S. M., S. N. Bohannan, John G., 64 S. M., S. N. Brown, F. G., 57 Riverside ave., E. ,‘T. Burke, W G., Jr., \Vash’n, S. N. Burnell, Foaneis 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’n, S. N. ‘ Fairchild, J. B., Winnipauk, Glines, W. G., 59 Wall, N. , Gregory, James G., 5 W. ave., N. Higgins, Royal L., 55 W. r.ve., N. Hitchcock, Dexter, 16 W. ave., N. Hitchcock, Walter, 68 Wall, N. Huntington, S. H., 129'Main, N. Kennedy, John T., 18 S. Main, S. N. McGonegal, G. R., 59 West ave., N. Pardee, E. V. D., 35 N.»Main, S. N. Peck. Eli J., 66 Gregory 1’. 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. h-st Baptist—Pastor, Rev. Frank E. Robbins, 71 East ave., N. First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. F. 'V. At- kinson, Main street, Rowaytolz. South Norwalk Baptist—~Pastor, Rev. ' Richard 0. 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, “‘nction North Main and West avenr ' ~ ‘ It. removes at once. the cause and the disease immediately. Swedish Bethlehem Cong—Pastor, Re;é Otto Swanson, Riverside avenue, ,German Evangelical St. Peter-is— Pastor, Rev. Mr. Kohler, North Main 39'9“; S.;N -15., - .l ' St. Paul’s _pis'c‘opal——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, Fairfleld avenue corner of West street, S. N. East Avenue Methodist Episcopal- Pastor, Rev. Arthur J. Smith, East avenue corner Henry street, E. N.’ - ' Norwalk Methodist Episcopal—Pas- tor, Rev. F. A. Scofield, West avenue corner Mott avenue, N. First Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, West ave., S. N. West Nor-walk Methodist Mission— Pastor, Rev. Isaac B. Brown, West N. Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, Rev. Henry 0. 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.—-Pasbor, Rev. J. .T Winters, Music Hall, S. N. Advent—Pastor, our ~, Van Zandt avenue, E. N. Christian Union Association—West Norwalk. Union Church Society—Cranbury. SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS, ETC. Alphia Wheel Club, 51 Main N. American Legion of Honor. 92 Wash- lnxton. B. N. A. O. H., Division No. 1, 18 W“. D. of E., Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. i. 18 Wall, N. ' A. O. K., of M. C., Gazetge iuilding, N. . . ., of M. 0., 10:1. Washington, S. NPalestine Castle, ion Singing Societ , Madi gull-31,01: Cllgub, Westivenuefolg: S. N . . ., isho ' 18 Wall, N. p McMahon Council. D. A. R., Club, N. D. of H., Louis Lod ton, S N. go, 102 Washing- ingpglllnasuiafiSaengerbund, 162 Wash- ngéofljdaslgélZS‘b 9' * Washington, S. N. ptasophs, 11121021., I; 11%., Uncas Tribe, 118 Wash- Pioneer Castle, Norwalk Chapter, Central 102 Independent 0. R. M. Schiller Stamm' ”37‘333133‘533032. 3'... Wall, N. ., on Council, 20 K. of H.. (118 ' Wih?§gfdn?lsi.v§agi:§§n,563;, 83 mg) :1: so I? Union Castle, 83 Wash- W533): Sgfipg Club, Club House near . §%msUkE:8nc:l;ll)cllgMiS 113: Building, 1;} ouncfl, Gazer“ sswaéh?figfl3n1}sfglvlfoun8bury Ladge' .rllvasirrs.rrm W... H Wr- WashingtonfS. N. . . . -. 10} Nor-walk Hospital Assoc., 24 Leonard. .Norwa'lk Lawn T ' avenue. ennls Club, MM Norwalk Medical A Wall, N. saoc., 63 &. 65 Norwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff, '0. b. A. Lodge, 100 Washington s N o. D. H. s., Humboldt ‘ ' ' Wgsliington, s. N Lodge' 101 a. nters’ and Deco ’ Wall, N. rators Union, 45 Pequonnock Club, 13 Main, N. Pine Lodge Outing Club, Roton Point Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall, N. 36 A. R.,f Nosrwalk Branch, No. 5. ns 0 1;. George Welcom Stgan'gernlfdga} 13 Main street, N. o wm Vi y heelm . ' J ton, S. N. en, 83 Washing 0. U. A. M., Defender Council, N. U. B. of C. & J., Of America, Norv 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, '4‘. 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., sonic Bldg, N. Mu- 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. 0. of O, 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. N Rising Star Division, Crow’s Hall Rowayton W. C. T. [T., CltyMission Rmm. S. l’ S YN W. C. T. H., City Mission Real: —— T1 G. A. R. Buckingham Pom, Wall, N. BUCkItham. W. R. G.,. ‘1. A- a. He N . Douglass Fowler Post, 155.3 "Weahln; ton, S. N. Douglass Fowler Pout, R. C. -’- Washington, 8. N. 0. S. Ferry Command, 333 ”Wu-"- :3. ma. S. N ,
Norwalk Chronicler