Evening gazette, Tuesday, November 22, 1898 · page 5

 

 

“.__.1

Z'T‘He...

 

 

gran MATCH-Milken.“

 

l The Service was just beginning when
I got to church. There was such a
‘crowd that I slipped into a dull cor;
fine-r facing a wall.

it. Immediately in front of me I noticed
5 ' young girl, quite shabbily dressed
i§he seemed conscious of the; poor ap-
l'pearance, and evidently shrank from
'notice.

it Presently a gentleman came in, very
atoll dressed and with an air of wealth
‘Hdmehow, but instead of the self-con.
fidence of his class the also was shy
and shrinking. Poor man, he was de
,fbrmed. He couldn’t5help knowing
.thqre was a Woman of some kind next
to him, but he seemed to pullhimseli
together to avoid her.

i We got to the firs-t hymn. She
couldn’t find it—wrong book. Civility
compelled him to offer his, and very
Shyl-y, coloring crimson, the thumb oi
her shabby glove grasped the extreme
corner.

At the next hymn and the next they
were getting quite friendly in an un-
spoken way. 5

I felt very interested. I am a born
'match-maker, and always like to give
heaven a little assistance, but I didn’t.
quite see what I could do in this prom-
ising case.

However, cha.nge3’favored me. Com-
ing out of church there was a heavy
shower. I was delighted to find my
son George waiting for me with an
umbrella, dear boy, so thoughtful.

“I knew you wouldn’t have one,"
he said so triumphantly that I wished
to goodness I had.

“Hullo, Meredith, haven’t you got
an umbrella either? Serves you right.”

“Hush,” I said, squeezing hiIm arm.
To my great surprise George was
speaking to the man I had noticed in
church.

“Perhaps you will come home with
us,” I said, smiling sweetly, “and wait
till the shower is over.”

I managed it all so beautifully; he
came in to supper, and we got on so
well that in a very short time he was
quite a frequent visitor. He seemed
at ease in a house Where there were
no tall girls to look calmly at him with
perfectly composed manner. George's
boyish tastes were a rest for his
studious soul, and I am sure he liked
me almost as much as I liked him.

Alt 3 large “at home” one afternoon
one of the musicians was a Miss Syd-
ney-Jones, and While I was dreanlily
wondering where I had seen her be-
fore her badly—made frock caught my

eye, and I beamed. It was the shabby .

young lady I had seen in church.

Five minute later she was sitting
by me. I praised her playing, talked
to her like a mother, and easily got out
of her that she was a music teacher,
and evidently not much at that.

I arranged for her to come to tea
and bring her music, and took care
that Mr. Meredith dropped in at the
same time. I saw he looked peculiarly
at the girl. I am sure he recognized
her. Perhaps he had often thought
of her in the silent watches of the
night. Perhaps George is right that I
incline to be sentimental. Miss Jones
seemed unable to conceal her extreme
shyness, and my son kindly tried to
put her at her ease. 35,5

Mr. Meredith looked on withh‘sad
eyes. I knew what he was thinking
of, but he depreciated himself; if the
girl had any sense she would take
him at his true worth.

The tUning of the fiddle-strings sent
George flying; but Mr. Meredith
watched every movement with such
admiration that the girl’s head was
turned, and she put on little airs of
coquetry that quite finished the man
no woman had ever designed to flirt
with before.

I slept that night with the blissful
consciousness of having done a good
action, helped in a difficult job.

Before I went to sleep I thought I
would give the girl a wedding—dress
and decided where it would be nice
for them to live.

About twice a week the little com-
edy went on. At first Mr. Meredith
made some excuse for coming; after-

‘xwards, without words, he and I un-
' derstood each other.

Miss Jones lost her shyness, or'it
took a new form. The little hesitation
and glance which accompanied her
speech” George once described as

“fetclifilg.” I was so glad for Mr.
Meredith’s sake.
55¢ =3 * * * 32‘ a}: *

I was idling over the tea-table one:
afternoon, rather wishing my “young;
couple” would turn up, when I heard 5
Mr. Meredith’s knock at the frontl
I started to my feet when he;

door.
came in, and my heart seemed to.
choke me, for no reason whatever.
don’t know how it was, but I know.

He had the look of a saint on his:
face—forgiveness, humility, sympathy;
'there were “robin roasts” as well as
5 Inge-on roosts.

what did his misshapen shoulders
matter with such a soul as that?

"I was to break it to you,” he said;
fibut I see you know.
ried this morning at St? Luke’s. They
didn’t tell you, for fear you should be
angry, they said.

Oh, my son, my son!

The “Tramp and Rat.” Fabio. -

Once Upon a time a Tramp
was Sorely in need of Something to

he spake unto the Farmer, saying: “It
you will give me the Wherewithal to
satisfy the Cravingsof the Inner Man,
I will kill all the Rats about the place."
“Agreed,” said the Tiller of the Soil,
and he ordered his Good W'ife to glue
the Tramp 3. Square Meal. After the
Tramp had Devoured everything in
sight he went to the woodpile and se-
lected a stout Club; then, seating Him.

self on the Porch, he said to the Fab"

met: “Now bring on your Ram."~43hl-
cage News.
.4".-

.l n...

 

 

I I

They were mar- ,

Eat, and approaching a Farmhouse, " With what stealth

«a

3. ._5

i

as: WITHOUT HARNESS on unwise. ~-l

 

Horses That _Make Records Afi By
Themselves.

Last ymr the Washington Park
Club of Chicago secured the four pac-
ing kings, Star Pointer, John R. Gen-
try, Joe Patchen and Robert J., and
gave a one day’s meeting at Washing-
ton P-ark. Star Pointer and Joe Patch-
en paced a great race, while Gentry
went to :beat the high wheel sulky
record, and Robert J. tried to lower
his mark of 2.01 1-2. Nearly twenty
thousand persons paid admission to
the track, and they gave the pacing
kings a royal welco‘meJigo‘But when
Marion Mills, a beautiful bay mare,
came on the track without harness or
driver and paced a mile alone in about
2.10, she fairly set the big crowd wild.
Men shouted themselves hoarse and
women stood on chairs in the excite-
ment of the moment to wave their
handkerchies as the knowing animal,
after passing the wire, stopped, turn?
ed and jogged back to where her train-
er stood. She was clearly the popular
favorite that day, although the fast-
est four pacers in the world were her
rivals. A few days before her appear-
ance at Washington Park Marion Mills
had paced a mile at Decatur in 2.04%.
which is the best time on record for
“guideless wonders.”

“'Do you know how the ‘guideless
wonders’ originated ‘3” said a western
horseman to a reporter. “Well. I can
tell you. There was a man in a little
country town out in Iowa who owned
a rattle-headed pacer a few years ago.
This pacer was fast, but he could
never win a race on account of his
acting, so the owner gave it up and
turned him out on the infield of his
half mile track. \Vhen the other
horses were being trained and driven
on the track the pacer on the infield
would sometimes square away on the
path he had worn next the-rail, and
would try to ‘beat the horses in har-
ness down the straight side of the
course. One day it occurred to the
owner to take him out on the track
and see if he could do the trick therp.
So they rigged him out in hopples and
put an ov-erdraw check on him and
tried the experiment. It succeeded
beyond their expectations, for the pac-
or got excited and went two miles
as hard as 11,;- could before they stop-
ped',_hinl. A few days afterward they

 

 

tried it again. By this time every-
body in the village had heard about
the horse that would race without a
driver. and half the population turnpd
outdo see the second trial. Of course
they were scattered out around the
track more or less; and they helped
to make him go by shouting as he
passed them. Within a “'t'tfx. that
pacer was the talk of the town and
the country for miles around. The
seminary of the county fair heard
about him and paid the owner $20 to
take his horse to the show and exhibit
him in the fall of that year. It got
into the papers and the man who own-
ed the horse got several thousand dol-
lars by exhibiting him the next year.”
Sheep without “7001..

The principal kind of meat consum-
ed by the people of Arabia, both na—
tivepand foreign, is the mutton of the
somali. or black-head sheep, and. no
matter by whom eaten, all pronounce
it the best mutton ever tasted. This
sheep. as its name indicates, is from
the Somali country, on the Affican
coast. These sheep have no wool, but:
short, fine hair. similar to that of a
dog. The most peculiar thing about
them is that they have a large lump
of pure fat growing right at the root
of the tail. and this fat varies in size
and weight according to the condition
of the sheep. A medium sized lump of
this fat weglls about four pounds.
Such a sheep. which weighs from thir-
ty-five to forty; pounds. is sold at from
four to five rupees (85 cents to $1.05).
The skins, 'wllen sun dried, are ex-
ported. and large quantitiesof them
go every year to the New York market,
where they are known as “mocha
skins,” but. like the “Inocha coffee”
of commerce, this is merely a term
and nothing else. In 1897 these skins
ware imported into New York to the
value of $628,226.—New York Press.

Robin Boosts Discovered.

For many years naturalists like All-
dubon and \Vilsml studied and wrote
of this bird before it was known that

Only within the last
few years was the fact brought out
that a bird more familiarly known
than the passenger pigeon followed

this mode of spending the night. al-°

though it adopted spring instead of fall
for massing by hundreds in a high,
sheltered wood for a night’s protection
from cold, or because it is the period
before pairing time, or for so e other
reason at present beyond me ’
must this well
known and much observed bird have
found its way in such numbers to the

' same patch of timber night aft-er night

in the early months of the year, ac-
cording to locality, coming from all di-
rections so swiftly that a secreted ob-
server .could not connt, leeping up a
irhatter that could be heard for a
drag distance, until the last bird,
l- .

.mflewhat belated. perhaps, found

, ' were folded to rest.

II. [-1 i it in

s ken?

l " lter in the darkening grove, when
grhecame as silent lie-thousands ot ‘

 

lj

A BAD INSTRUMENT.‘

‘By C. A. E._King, U. “s. N.
"Surveying a tropical ocean in June
in a vessel of the old navy, always un4
der steam, is not the lightest duty that
naval men are called upon to perform,
so it is little Wonder that when the
sloop of war Alert reached Yokoha-
ma after a long’tour of this service.
several of her officers were down with
sickness.
by others, drawn from the ships of the
squadron, provisions laid in and prep-
arhtions made to return south to the
scene of her labors, the survey of Brit-
omar-t Reef.

This reef, reported and placed upon
the charts long ago, had been the ter-
ror of ‘inercha‘nt skippers for years. It
lay in the Pacific ocean. somewhere
between the Benin Islands and the
Ladrones. Its exact location was in
doubt.

There was great bustle of prepara-
tion on board the stanch little ship as
stores and coal were taken on board

The caterer of the junior Zoificers’
mess had told his messmates that a
pleasant surprise. awaited them when
Guam should be reached, for that isl-
and, over which our flag now flies,
Was to be our furthest stopping place,
and there under the “blood and gold”
of Spain we were to learn the secret
of all his smiles and pleasantries. So
we cheerfully chipped in our hard
earned silver dollars for mess stores,
which Uncle Sam, with unappreciatlve
acuteness, thinks his officers better
able to buy than himself.

Shortly after we had sailed canned
peaches came to be plentiful on the
mess table, so C at we had them
stewed" for break st, cold for tifiin
and baked into pies for dinnersrln fact,
canned peachés soon came to be our
principal diet, until we tore our hair
and hurled abusive epithets at our
smiling mate, the caterer. His appe-
tite for peaches never palled, and for
all the abuse he would only say:—
“Wait until we get to Guam” and nod
as if to say, “When Guam is reached
how remorseful you will all be for
this treatment of me.” -

All things come to an end‘Sat last,
and one night the navigator told us we
would see the shores of Guam at sun-
rise ln the morning. What a joyful
prospect it was to know that we
would touch the green earth once
more and learn the mate’s tantalizing
secret!

The ocean and sky grew ugly that
night, and by ten o'clock we were
pitching and toSsing in a fearful sea
that threatened to lay us on our beam
ends. The heat was terrific, for it was
a “black storm,” and there was not a
breath of wind, and one poor fireman,
crazed with heat and work, rushed up
from below and threw himself into
the inky waters. Away went the life-
boat, and into it a fearless crew, but
we never saw the man again, and it
was with the greatest difficulty that
we recovered the boat’s crew after two
hours of hard battling with the waves.

We were in the dead centre of a
whirling storm, and the greatest inten-
sity and danger seemed to lie toward
our haven—Guam. The skipper, one
of the best that ever trod a quarter-
deck, was a wise man, and gave orders
to work about slowly and steam easily
—away from Guam! All night we la-
bored to save the ship, and when at
dawn the wind burst upon us we were
ready to make a brave struggle for life.
And so we pulled through at last,
many, many miles to the north of
Guam, and when the sea went down
no order came to turn to the south-
ward again.

lVe pushed along to the north hour.
after hour, and as the time went by
the mate’s smiling face grew dark and
gloomy, melancholy and sad, and we
pined for the secret We were to have
known in Guam.

Still the canned peaches fed our hun-
gry months at every meal; peaches
morning, noon and night, until our pa-
tience was utterly exhausted, and we
resolved to wreak vengeance on the
mate and wring from him his secret.

We put our heads together one day
at titlin and refused to eat the peaches,
and demanded to know, with one
voice, why we had nothing but peach-
es. and what was the gladsome secret
that we we would have had revealed
had the skipper taken us to Guam.

The nlate implored, we insisted, un»
til at last, with tearful face and voice,
he told us this tale of woez—“You see,”
he said, in deep, funereal voice, “it
was this way. I had heard that neith.
er the Spaniards nor the natives of
Guam ll'l‘ld ever tasted the sweetness
of canned peaches, and so I thought
that if I bought a lot of it and took it
with us we could sell the stuff .for its
weight in Spansh pesetas at the island
and make ourselves a little fortune.
So” (and here he shrunk from Dr.
Jekyll to Mr. Hyde) “I put all the mess
money in canned peaches—and we
didn’t go to Guam—and, oh, Lord!
there is nothing left to eat but canned
peaches.” .

Ominous mutterings and savage
.ooks thereafter greeted each appear-
ance of the ruined speculator who had
staked his all (and ours) on peaches
and had lost.

Yokohama and a‘ real dinner were
many miles away, but both were
,l-eached at last, and as we pledged
each other in yellow Wine at the Union
Club the night of our arrival our
hearts softened, and we had even a\
kind thought of the wretched mate
and his most disastrous secret,

 

 

“I don’t know whether to regard
this young author as a marvel of
courtesy or a phenomenal Specimen
of assurance,” said the magazine edi-
tor’s assistant. " .

“What has he done?

“Enclosed ‘ a stumpio be ,put on the
check in payment for his article."—
Washington Star. ,

So their placeswere filled ‘-

~

 

vENING'GXZETTET

UMBRELLA SKIRTS m SIYLE. “3

Doug Seen in Connection With 13011160;—
_ Sleeves Quite Tight. Fitting.

One encouraging teature of the new
fashions is the diversity of style and
cut which makes them adaptable to
every kind of figure. One of the pret-
tiest skirts for the tall, slim well-‘
rounded form is the one with the pep-
:um overdress cut clrcularand shap-
ed in deep points at the bottom. This
its the hips close without so much as
one, tiny plait or fullness of any sort
it any point around the waist

There" are skirts and "skirts, with ev-
ery possible variation of trimming,
but the general effect in cut is very
much like an umbrena—very scant at

 

the top, and spreading out so im-
mensely wide at the foot that visions
of crinoline begin to loom up in the
distance. The most attractive skirt,
perhaps, is the one with no attempt
at any fulness around the hips and an
especially pretty flare around the bot-
tom. -However,'it must be shunned
like the plague by all women who are
not blessed with almost faultless fig-
ures. The average woman is either too
slim or too stout, and the one is no
better suited than the other to adorn
this particular skirt, for a well-round-
ed_ figure is the first element of its suc‘
cess. -.

 

Bodices hardly excell the skirts in
variety of styles, yet there are so
many and sof‘widely diversified modes
that it is simply impossible to desig-
nate any particular one as the leading
fashion. There are long coats and
short coats and every kind of coat be-
tween a long cutaway and a: jaunty
bolero jacket, yet round waists seem
to be quite as much the vogue. The
long coats reach to the knees and are
cut straight down in front or cut away
after the manner of an elongated
Louis XVI. coat.

Yoke, guimpe, and vest efiects are

 

the conspicuous features ,; of: the round
waists, and pretty combinations of
colors are noticeable in all the new
gowns ,of whatever description. Lace
of all kinds. silk tucked in various
ways, embroidery with a" mixture of
soft colors, gplain velvet and velvet
with fine cords of satin in some con-
trasting-color. set in around at in-
tervals of one inch, are all employ

for yokel. . ,5 .. . ..;
. ' \ 5

~ easy.

 

 
 

. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY

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

The cat 0’. nine tails must sink into
insignificance before the animals of
hundreds, of tails that surely exist
somewhere, judging by the lavish use
of the caudal appendage as a fashion-
able trimming.

WORTH KNOWING

Thousands have found a. friend in
Bacon’s Celery King. If you have
never used this great. specific for the
prevailing maladies, Dyspepsia, Liper
Complaint, Rhumatism, Costiveness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous Prostra-
tion, Sleeplessness and all diseases aris-
ing from derangement of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, we shall be pleased
to give you a package of this nerve ton-
ic free ,of charge. Large packages 50c.
and 250. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk;
Mrs. Scott Williamson. Darien. '

Strange Dishel,

Horseflesh, assflesh and muleflesh are
now eaten in such large quantities in
France that the regular butch a who
deal in beef and mutton hre‘gett ng uh-
In the dingy restaurants fre—
quented by the lower orders of Rome,
Elorence, and Naples, they go one bet.
ter. There, a dish composed of the
harmless wood serpent’s flesh is re-
gardgd as something“ a dainty.

Downed. a. Credit.

“Tommy,” said the teacher to a
pupil in the juvenile class, "what is
syntax?”

"I guess it must be a tax on whis-
key,” replied Tomnly. And. the teach-
er thought he was entitled to a credit
of 100 per cont—Utlca Press.

 

It has been calculated that ordinary
gunpowder, on exploding, expands
about nine thousand times, or fills a
space this much larger as a;&'gas than
when in solid form. '

 

__ -_4

.. . ,
For Bram 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

 

 

is de-

Tllis new remedy, while it
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 food.
Sheen). lVinoi representatlve.
EDWARD P WEED.

ZOO/ll 0/350 may.

NORWAlg. POLICE DEPARTMENT.
(Inlet. rfilaments Bradley; Captain,
WW Eran. Hairdquartersi Gazette
Buflihu. -
SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE-
PARTMENT.
Chief William Vollmer; Captain,
George W. Gladstone. Headquarters,
Haviland street. ’

 

 

.l.
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. kI-Iarford; Sec—
and Assistant, George W. Bogardus;
Secretary Department, Andrew J.
Crossman.

 

 

PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
City of Norwalk—Librarian, Miss
Dotha. Stone Plnneo, 20 Wall N.
South Norwalk—Librarian,
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 H, 12 F. P3,}, E. N.
Baldwin, Arthur H., 83 Wall,“‘-N.
Bean, Wright B., 5 W. ave, S. N.
Benedict, George W ., 25 W. ave.,
Bohannaa, Chas. G., 64 S. M., S N
Bohennan. John G., 64 S. M., S.
Brown, F. G., 57 Riverside ave, E. H.

iBuribs, W61, Jr., Wash’n, S. N.
But-hell, Francis 2., 76 S. Main, S. N.
Clark, Arthur N., 47 S. Mamas. N.
Coburn, J. M., 55 S. Main, S. N.

‘ DeWolte, D. C., 64 S Main, S. N.
Dumortier, John, 9 Wash’n, S. N._
Fairchild, J. 8.. Winnipauk, v
Glines, W. G., 69 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.
Pardeo, 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.
Sharer, Henry C , 10 Wash’n, S. N. ‘
Smith, Edwin E., “Kennettfi’ 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.

SouthsNo’i'wulk'Baptist--Pastor, Rev.
Richard of Sherwood, 7 West ave. s. N.

First Congregational—Pastor, Rev.
Thomas K. Neble, corner Park and

 

, Lewis‘streets, N. 5 _, 5
,Congresatlonal‘r-Paltor. Rev. Gerald-
lH. Beard, west street,

s-

Main and West mm 5 -,‘

, Washington,

Miss

S.N'

“'nctlon North '

 

Br

Swedish Bethlehem, Cong—Pastor,
11;..qu ' Otto Swenson, Riverside avenue

German , Evangéliggl , .St. _ Peter’s:
Pagtor, Rev. Mrl'fKoh'ler, No‘rthf'Main
street, S.N.5. ,.._,.,,.,_._ _ . .
. St. Pan '3 Episcopal—Rector, Rev. s.
B. Pond, East avenue and Church on,
and Chapel, of Our Holy Savior, Berk-
leyjstreet'. N. - '

Grace Protestant Episcopal—Rector,
_ , Junction Belden avenue and
C138? street, N. . 4

r nity Protestant Episco al—Rect-

or, Rev. F. W. Norris, Fairfle’ld avenue
corner or West street, S. N. ' ‘31

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
cogertMfitt lavenue, N.

rs et odist E isco 9.1— 3

Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, lWestpaveuPatLg.

West Norwalk Methodist Mission-
Pastor, Rev. Isaac B. Brown, West N.
Highgdi%mEpiscopal—Pastor, Rev.

. ne , Main 9
avguie, Rowaytog. corner M5591?
r can Methodist Episco al—P‘

Rev. I. S. Sands, 15 Knight streetflflfm.’

St. Mary's R. C.——Pastor, Rev. John
J. Furlong, West eve. corner Chapel N

St. Joseph’s R. C.-Pastor, Rev. J. :1"
Wflers‘: Mgsic Hall, S. N.

ven -— r, «m— 573*

avenue, E. New ’ Van Zandt

Christian Union . __
Norwalk. Association West

Union Church Society—Cranbnry.

 

 

SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS
219m? Wheel emu 51 Main iv. ETC
mer can L'e ion of H . -
mm B. N. g onor 92 Wash
A. O. H., Division No 1 18 W"
D. of E., Ladies’ " ' .
18 Wall, N. Auxdiary. A. ).

A. 0. K., or M. c. P
Gazette Building, N’ “9"” Game

A. 0. K., of M." c'. P
102 Washington, s. 11: “wine castlev

Arion Singing Society Mad ‘
u ’ i
gatgolg: Club, West avenuesolg’ S. N
. . ., Bish ’ '
183””, N. op McMahon Council,
Club,AN.Rn Norwalk Chapter, Central
D. of H.,
ton, S N.
Germania
ington, S. N. .
Hat 'I‘rimmers’ Associ
ati
R. Rooms, Washington, S. £5151, G. L
Improved SOrder Heptasophs
.N. ' '
I. 0. R. M., U '
illgton, S. N. ncas Tube, 118 Wash-
"‘Independent 0. R. M '
10% Washington, s. NI sebum Stamm
Wa.l.l,olf\l.0” Catholic Union Council, 26
K. of H., 118 Washingt"
K. of 13., Olive B on' S. N'
Washington, S. N ranch Lodge, 83

K. of G. E., ' '
ington, S. N. Union Castle, 83 Wash-

Knob Outin ‘
Wfison Point 3 Club, Club House near
aromake Gun Club, 9 Main
1;. g; St} E, 8 North Main, s.’ 11::
Building, 1‘} Security Council, Gazet"
N. E. 0. P., P.
83NWashington, . .
orwalk Barbers’ Unio '
infien, s15! N., 13 Main, N. 11' 6b wash-
orwa Club, 63 & 65 Wall N
_N. H. F. A... of th ’ '
Washington, S. N. e U. H. of N. A., 103
Norwalk Hospital Assoc. 24 Leonard

5/
Louis Lodge, 102 Washing-
Saengerbund, 162 Wash-

102

C. Lounsbury Lodge,

.N l .
avegsgalk Lawn Tennis Club, Mot

N ' “ ‘
Wall)???“ Medical Assoc., 63 & 65

Norwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff

0. B. A. Lodge, 100 Washington S. N.

0. D. H. 8., H
Washington, S. Numboldt Lodge, 103

Painters’ and
Wall, No
Pequonnock Club 13 Main
. . N-
Pine Lodge Outing Club, Roton Point

Decorators’ Union, 45

.Robert Emmet Club 20 Wall
’ .I N-
S. A. R., Norwalk Branch, No. 5.)
one of St. George, Welcome
Stl’i‘angernLodge, 13 Main street, N.
ton,WSI.1 1Cilty Wheelmen, 83 Washing-
?I. 3;. A55 lg” aDefender Council, N.
. . o . J., of Am ' —
wallIk 30:21, Gazette Bldg., 1310a, Nor
. . . C., Sherma
Gazette Building, N. n Commandery.
Central Club, 57 West avenue, N.
Woman’s Exchange, 57 West ave, ‘»:'.

 

St.- John‘s Lgiéiolilggonic Bldg N

Mar...
sonic Bldg, N. I,

Butler Chapter, 26 SuMain, s. N.
sogilénfig‘rilgflgzmmandery, K. T., 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. 0. of b. F.
83 Washington, 8. N.

 

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

ten, 8. N. .5

 

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

11
W. C. T. U., City'Mission' Room. B. P
Y. W. C. T. _U., City Mission Root:
S. N.
G. A. R.
Buckingham Pest, Wall, N. ,
Buckingham. W. RC... “9. A. R. Ha

P01, 193 Washing

Douglass Fowler Pout, IT“. R. C... a:
Washington, ll.

0. S. Ferry Com-ond, 300 Warm:

 

Douglas Fowler
ton; S. N.

 

5M5!!-