0-."
~
THE mm AND Totem
I felt like Cortez upon a memor-
ble occasion when the Jeweler’a
lass door swung behind me, and
slamming up to the counter, I asked
an a ring.
“A (mg, sir?” said the attendant, :a
Cockney to his finger tips, “What
Sort of ring?” - '
“An engagement ring,
ously.
“What size, sir?” demanded
man, docket'mg me mentally.
“Five and -a half,” I replied, think»
ing of the glove.
“That’s rather an unusual'size,” he
remarked, rubbing one eyebrow, “un-
1!
said I, valor-
the
' less it’s a bangle the lady wants.”
. I’m not sure that she wants it at
all,” I murmured, producing the little
sandalwood-scented bit of silk; “but
that is the size,.I -i.l:i:.l-:.”
“Oh—its the size of the lady’s ’and,”
he observed with mild toler-ation, un-
rolling it. “Well, sir, ladies’ fingers
,vary in girth, and it’s more usual' to
‘t them with a piece of cardboard:
but we’ll do our best.” ’_
' ”Could not the member be reconsti-
tuted?” I‘ asked impressively.
That knocked the conce’it out
him; he stared at me helplessly.
“Fill it with powder or something,”
I explained. _
It took him five minutes of self disci-
pline to g1'a.Sp the startling novelty but
he did, and, under my direction, filled
the third finger
powder, which I rammed home with
my pencil case. Then, producing a
miniture calliper, he took measure-
ments, and began to search the scin-
tillating~ stock, displaying a reverent
familiarity most impressive to be-
hold. Cleopatra, how they dazzled!
Pearls, rubbie's', emeralds, diamonds,
each' challenging the admiration, but
checking the desire by the narrow
parchment slip attached setting forth
the price. Forty pounds, fifty pounds,
one-hundred pounds; it was a charm-
ed place, where money lost its every-
day significance, for what 'man of
spirit would be -content to offer the
girl of his heart a thing casting a
miserable tenner when close beside it
twinkled a rosy diamond worth
a wilderness of monkeys?” I felt al-
most pauperized, recollecting that I
had Only seventy-five pounds avail-
able from the Derby hundred.
“Now, sir. what do you think of
this?" asked the slurp-1min patroniz-
ingly, as he displayed an Opal change-
ful as the shifting sunlight on a
misty sea. It’s exactly ' the. lady’s
size. making allowances, of course,
she won’t want to wear it over
gIOve.
“Are not Opals unlucky?” said I
endeavoring to decipher the price.
‘th, we don’t hold with such super-
stition,” replied the je‘weller Alof‘tily,
“but they do say one will keep you
from being poisoned.”
“Than I shall leave it for the next.
rich widow,” I answered. “But what
is the cost of this?"
~,I alluded to an emerald set amid
pearls, which I already saw glitter-
ing on the loveliest hand in the
“farm. He extracted it with a silent
rtispect he borrowed from my eager-
ness, and made a measurement while
I watched him. my heart beating
madly. The size was exactly the
size; he price—but this is a detail. I
decided upon it. The shopman thank-
ed me perfunctorily, and I leaned
against the counter, feeling like one
who was receiving a great favor.
But when I fumbled in my pockets
for the notes and ‘zeard their crisp
crackle my confidence returned, and
then as I watched the splendid thing
flashing in its violet bed I believed I
must after all be a rich man, un-
known to myself, so great was the
suggestion of unlimited wealth thus
conveyed.
“I should like a piece of glass on
«the inside of the case lid,” I observed
carelessly. “Is it usual?”
“That’s looking-glass?" queried the
lapidary, glancing a}: from a surrepti
tious examination of the notes.”
I nodded. I knew 2 must be
red.
“chll,” be remarked to-lerantiy. "it’s
not exactly usual, but it‘s a pretty
idea—’ightcns the attraction of the
gem. makes the lady see the present
from two points of view.”
“Hardly an advantage sometimes.”
I Observed; “but can you do it?”
“\Yell, yes, I should think,” he re-
plied cdndesccndiagiy.
"Then get it done. and I shall stand
the racket!” I answered magnificent-
iv. . ' -
’ He hurried away to effect the alter
ation, his place bring taken by a bald-
hcaded salesman wno wore spectacles,
and talkd to me over them sooth.-
ingly, as one would to a person of
weak intellect, while I formulated pi.-
rafical schemes, and asked him pue-
rile questions will: a. gravity equal-
ling his own.
When I left the shop. I headed
straight for Bloomsbury Square, but
remembering that she might be just
then occupied with domestic duties,
decided to call later in the day. Even
the ring in my pocket gave me no ad-
ditional courage, and-presently I be-
0!
getting
. gun to think it was not royal enough.
Edging my way to Regent’s Park. 1
hunted out a quiet spot and sat down
to examine it at leisure. It was glori-
ous still, but somehow not so glorious
as I could have wished, and the ever-
lasting flint would have worn well be-
neath it. Something: more of the inter
lect than of sense, made me look up.
and I saw her. . '
The sensation of being shot through
the heart has not, I. believe, received
adequate literary expression, those
who experienced it being preoccupied
at the exact moment with other mat-
ters; but I think I know what it
means. She stopped. and 'we gazed
at each other. She was in deep black,
but the puller had gone from her oval
sheath with plate-
’er '
Cheeks. She made me, I. half-tentatln
bow. I sprang to my feet. -
"I'm so glad to see you,” I cried,
"because—I want to restore so ethlng
you forgot in the restaurant. , ter—-
a few weeks ago.”
“How kind of you!” she said, com-
ing near. . ..
“Oh, not at all,” I replied; “but I
hope you were not inconvenienced. I
I put any band in my breast pocket
hurriedly, and extracted my handker-
chief, which in turn brought to light
a sheaf of letters and a ‘memoranda
I shook out at her feet like a skillful
ct, but vainly. “It’s a glove,” I said
weakly, gathering up my belongings,
“one of ycurs, don’t you know.”
“I recollect—I missed it,” she said
coldly. .
“But the cab went so quickly,” I
pleaded; “2&1, do sit down until I find
if!” ~ ,
She did so. I am in a gentle perspira-
tion.
“Hurrah, I have it!" I cried, and I
extracted the wisp of silk fro-1n my
watch pocket, where I !had thrust it
on leaving the shop.
“So kind of you,” she; observed,
taking it. "I‘hen the powder ran out
over-her dress.
“How stupid!” I gasped, complete-
ly demoralized now and taking the
glove I shook it vigorously until I had
Created a miniature dust storm. She
sneezed. I devontly wished that the
flying machine was an'accomplished
fact.
“It's ruined,” I muttered woefully,
for it certainly represented a piebald
appearance.
She smiled.
perately:
“Would you allow me to keep it—-~
the thing is of no use now?”
”Why?” she answered quietly: but
the voice as low.
“To remind me of that happy day,"
I replied, shying.
“Indeed? I am glad you think of it
as a" pleasant one.” she said gracious
iy. “Mr. Turnbull was declaiming all
the way back in the cab. He seemed
prejudiced against you.”
“He may be described as a man who
means well,” I observed severely.
“I 'hope he said something action-
able.”
“Oh. lhardly that!"
laughingiy; “but he seems to have
changed his opinion lately. Your
name happened to come up in conver-
sation to-day, and he said”—
Slm parsed: a su-lden flame leaped
into her cheeks.
“What did he say?"
trying to look away.
“He said you were an' honorable
man.” she replied the point of her
I sat down, saying des-
she answered,
I demanded,
narasol tracing a lopsided isosceles
triangle in the dust. “but"—-—
“Ah ihtrc is much virtue in that
T
‘but,’ ” 1. observed bitterly. ‘
“That you ought to settle down.”
she continued, taming her head and
rising.
“So Ishall,” I cried. “but it depends
upon \my lady. I have her portrait
here in this case. She is the only girl
I shall ever care far in that way,” I
added. because even a little qualifica-
tion do .8 no harm at even ’the most
exalted moments. “By the way. she
is, an acquaintance of yours, too,” and
pressing the spring. I handed the cas-
ket to her as the lid flew back. She
glanced at me curiously, very pale
now. I. week about the knees. watch-
ed a child trundle a hoop past. us.
She uttered a little cry that sank
into a sobbing laugh. Then she sat
down beside me and put one of the
hands I hope to hold when lfwaihbeck-
ons me down the last dim turning of
Life’s road. into mine.
“I trust she wall make you a good
wife.” she said gravely. And—— wen
surely man born of woman can guess
the rest.
“’lien Letters {Tera Scarce.
To write a. letter in the middle ages
was no joke—a task which none out a.
priest or a scribe by profession would
willingly encounter.’
Letter-writing in early times was re-
sorted to only occasions of mo-
ment; even letters of familiarity fre-
quently took the form of legal instru-
ments. Till a. comparatively later
period, too, vellum was the substance
upon which they were written, and
SCl‘lbeS were employed to indite them.
The earliest letter written in Eng-
land now remaining is probably that
of Wuldhan, .Bishcp of London, to
Beretuald, Archbishop of Canterbury,
preserved in the Cottonian Mann"
scripts, desiring his advice as to the
mode of proceeding at a council, sum-
moned at. a place called Breyuntford
(Brentfcrd), for settling certain dif-
ferences which had arisen between the
king and the said council. Beretuald
was Archbishop of Canterbury from
A. D. 692 to A. D. 731.
The letter is greatly injured, and al-
together too difficult to be perfectly
made out; a solitary record of early
epistolary intercourse
times. No other letter is known of
previous to the Nerman Conquest.
After the Conquest, letters became
more numerous, but all either in
French, the tongue of the Norman mas-
ters, or in Latin. the then universal
language of educated men throughout
Europe.
Nearly all of those in the collection
in these languages are by priests. The
constant turmoil and insecurity in
which the laity then lived, made it im-
possible for, them to cultivate writing;
but the want of a cheap and good ma:
terial to write on was to the full, as
great a drawback. ,
Our earliest use of paper in epistol-
a-y correspondence cannot be carried
farther back than the reign of Edward
1., during. whose reign, or in the lat-_
ter part of his father's time, it seem
to have been brought from the east by
, way of Italy. ' '
r-n-
conjurer. Then I tried the other pock- .
in the Saxon.
I
should have sent it, but I—-I didn’t.”-
!
l
x
I
“over again
were a. v not no} .G
A WOMAN OF HEART AND HEAD.
111° “Daughter of the Confederacy" Wu
Loved by All Who Knew Her.
The death of Winnie Davis, the
“Daughter of the ”Confederacy,”
makes two even-ts in her life forever!
sacred to her beloved people of the
South. '~
In 1886, when Jefferson Davis made
'his famous triumphal tour through
the Southern States, he was accom-
panied by his daughter. It has been
said that he was received somewhat
coldly at first, but that the ineflfable
charm of W-innie’s personality capti-
vated the country. She was the swee‘.
attraction of all his journeyings, and
everywhere there were outpourings,
ovations and welcomes. '
At West Point, Ga, five thousand
people called for Mr. Davis to appeal
and speak. Owing to illness, he was
unable to move. The doc-tor forbade
any attempt to carry him out of the
car. Still thousands continued clam-
oring for a speech or a word.
MISS WINNIE DAVIS.
At this juncture General Gordon,
commander in chief of the Co-nfedv
crate Veterans, went to the rear plat
form of the train to persuade the pop-
ulace to modera‘t their d-eanonst ”a-
tions. He found Miss Winnie Davis
at his side, and observed the tremen
dons enthusasm that she evoked.
In a moment of inspiration, the
great general clasped the girl around
her shoulders, and in a loud, clear
voice exclaimed: “Fellow countrymen.
your latte President is unable to greet
you, but here is his daughter, our
daughter, the daughter of the Con-
federacv.”
Indescribable and prolonged was the
scene. It has become history. From
that hour the brave and beautiful
girl was the heroine of every great
gathering in the South and welcomed
royally as the Daughter, 0? the Con-
federacy. She succeeded\her father
in spirit and in truth, receiving new
benedictions and affection everywhere
through the South.
\Vnter Drinking Beneficial.
\V‘hen it is considered that the body
is made up very largely of water it
can be readily understood how impor-
tant to health is a constant supply of
this fluid. Many people have a no-
tion that the drinking of water . in
any amount beyond that actually nec-
essary to quench thirst is injurious,
and, acting on this belief, they endea-
vor to drink as little as possible. The
notion, however, is wide of the truth.
Drinking freely of pure water is a
most eflicaclous means not only of
preserving health, but often of re-
storing it when failing. All the tis-
sues of the body need water, and wa-
ter in abundance is necessary also for
the proper performance of every vital
function. Cleanliness of the tissues
within the body is as necessary to
health and comfort as cleanliness of
the skin, and water tends to insure
the one as truly as it does the other.
'l-t dissolves the waste material which
would otherwise collect in the body,
and removes it in the various excre-
tions. These waste materials are of-
ten actual poisons, and many a head-4
ache, many rheumatic pains and aches
and many sleepless nights and rest-
less days, and many attacks of the
“blues” are due solely to the circula-
tion in the blood or deposit in the tis-
sues of these waste matters, which
cannot be got rid of because of an
insufficient supply of water. “Tater
is accused of making fat, and people
with a tendency to co-rpulence avoid
it for that reason. But this is not
strictly true. It does undoubtedly of-
ten increase the weight, but ’t does so
because it improves the digestion and
therefore more Of the food eaten is
utilized and turned into fat and flesh.
But c.\'u.:essiv<e fat, which we call cor"
pulence, is not a sign of health, but
of faulty digestion and assimilation
and systematic waiter drinking is of
ten employed as a means of reducing
the superfluous flat—which it some-
times does with astonishing rapidity.
~—Youth’s (..'L‘lllllitlll051}.
'l h:- Usual \Vay.
“Time is precious,” remarked the
minister.
“It is, indeed,” replied the man of
business,, ”and I have wasted lots of
it.”
“By indulging in foolish pleasures. I
suppose?” said the good man.
“.\'0. not exactly,” replied the other;
' “I lost it by being punctual in keeping
my appointments with others.”—Chi-
cago News. '
Furmne‘sl‘uvorito, _
“What a lucky fellow Kirby is!”
“Lucky? If he were cast away on a
desert island a basket of groceries and
a box of cigars would wash up after
him.”
“Wouldn't you like to live your life
a?"
"And owe twice as much as I do
now? Well. i guess not.”—Truth.
NEW YORK. FASHIONS.
Womankind in general is interested.
in her fall and winter wardrobe at this
season of the year, and suitable gowns
and wraps} are in order, an elaborate
assortment of all kinds of wearing ap-
parel having been liberally provided to
meet the demand. ‘
Many prefer to wait until the winter
modes are practically settled before in-
vesting in an outfit, and the gowns de~
signed in the _spring of light weight
wool and silk, and put away during the
hot spell come in handy at this time.
But for the woman who only has last
winter’s costumes to fall back upon,
there are any number of ways this au-
tumn of altering and renovating these
frocks so as to pass over the interval
between fall and winter fashions.
Now that the combination of two
contrasting colors in a. gown is again
fashionable, the economical woman
may turn out a stylish and up-to-date
costume by employing the materials of
two half-worn gowns, or combining
new material with the old. Before
starting to work, however, all the
goods should be well cleaned and
pressed, and a stock of new linings laid
in, as old or washed linings tend to
spoil and give a tawdy appearance to
the prettiest dress.
There are any number of simple
recipes for cleaning woolen and silk
fabrics, which usually work wonders
in the art of renovation. Naphtha,
French chalk and magnesia are all ex-
cellent stain removers, but when ben-
zinc or naphtha is employed care
should be observed in applying it and
it is better to try it first on a small
piece of-the goods. Above all things
these mixtures should be kept out. 01'
the reach of children and at a safe dis-
tance frOm the light or fire as they are
apt to explode if brought in contact
with heat. Fine flour or cornmeal is a
simple and efficacious method of reno—
vating white woolen goods, and the
process consists in burying the mate-
rial in the substance for twenty-four
hours.
Velvet, which promises to be exten-
sively employed this season on gowns,
and hats, may be made to .regain its
former loveliness by holding the wrong
side over a. pan of boiling water and
brushing the nap up with a. whisk
broom as the steam does its work. An-
other mode of brightening velvet is to
dampen it on the wrong side, and then
stretch smoothily across the face of a
hot iron. The former method, how-
ever, is the safest and best.
Now'for making over the materials.
The first necessity is a good up-to-date
pattern. This together with some
fresh trimmings and an artistic touch
is the groundwork of a pretty and
fashionable toilette. AS the circular
effect with the close fittin‘g upper por-
tion is the correct skirt of the moment,
this may easily be obtained by employ-
ing the top part of last season’s frock
and making the shaped flounce of some
contrasting color, headed with a bias
or satin fold. It may be necessary to
purchase new material for the flounce,
but if one possesses another half-worn
frock it would be well to rip it up, have
it dyed a contrasting color to the first
gown and then use this for the flounce
and trimmings. .
The blouse bodice may be easily
made over to conform to the latest
mode, with yoke or guimpe effect of
some pretty silk, with high tucked,
stock collar and girdle belt. to match, or
if preferred one of the popular little
boleros, either round or square which
are now so much in vogue might be
made of the cloth, with the entire vest
of silk or some other pretty fabric. The
sleeves must ‘be altered to accord with
the prevailing style, and may be adorn-
ed with a small cap or epaulet if de-
sired to offset the very severe effect of
these skin-tight models.
The next item of importance in the,
autumn outfit is the hat or bonnet to be
donned on dressy occasions. Straw
hats are now worn quite late into the
autumn, especially those of black. while
the yellow satin straw hats which have
been worn through the summer adorn-
ed with. filmy chiffon and pink roses.
make very attractive fall models trim-~
med with black ostrich tips and velvet
ribbon of the same color. The prevail—
ing style just now being to kayo the
hats worn directly off the face, a good
plan is to have the but turned back in ,
the front, with the feathers arranged
to droop gracefully from the left. side
of the brim, while, the crown of the
hat is simply encircled with black vel-
vet ribbon finished in the back with a
smart bow. A few rich red roses rast-
ing on thehair beneath the brim in the
back gives a pretty effect, but may be
dispensed with.
A woman thus attired in a renovated
frock, a pretty hat and immaculate
shoes, gloves and veil presents quite in
dainty and stylish an appearance at
her sister more liberally endowed with
this world’s goods, arrayed in the latest
importatious from Paris.
To Keep Feathers.
Feathers that are plubked from
fowls, ducks, and geese should he put
into a dry wooden tub and kept. tree
from damp until they dry; when the
little quills are quite dry, they should ‘
be put into large paper bags and hung
up in a warm dry place; they must
be put in lightly, lot packed together.
It allowed. to hang thus for a few
months, they may be and for pillow:
or to fill up beds Without fur-thei- dress--
\lng. If wanted for immediate-use.
.they must. be put- in a' cool oven for
Before putting them 1
several hours.
in pillows, &c., they should-be locked
through; the Idea should‘bo stripped-
from the quills of the anger feathers, .
and the tips of the‘qullla cut from the l _ ,
‘ mum. Went street, "notion North -
Inna and Wat. Eva-w. 3 "
medium size" cues: the excellent may
be left whole.
A...“ .
AZETTE.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A {DAY
“ Mystic Cure ” for Rheumatism and
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. _ It. removes at glue
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. Bear, 55
Wall street, Druggists, Norwalk.
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.
GREAT EXCI I'EMENI‘ IN TOWN
Over the remarkable cures bv the
grandest specific of the ETC Bacon’s
Catt-y King, hw1ch acts as a. natural
laxative, stimulates he digestive or-
gans, regulates the iver and kidneys
and is nature's great. healer ani health
renewer. you ave Kidney Liver
and Blood Disorder do not; delay but
call at our store for a. free tria pack-
age. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk Mrs.
Scott Williamson. Darien.
Some women in trying to be up to
date leap so far beyond it that it is
hard to realize whether they are ad-
vanced or slow.
When a. woman declares that. she
wouldn’t marry the best. man living,
you can rest assured that. her wedding
cards will be out as soon as she can
get a man to propose.
A woman may not have a single
domestic virtue, but if a. man comes
in and discovers her sewing he at. once
jumps to the conclusmn that she is a.
veritable household goddess.
A woman would never think of sing
ing in a street. car, but. men apparently
have no hesitation in giving vent to
their feelings in merry whistling in
such a public place.
What. is there in feminine human
nature that. makes a woman so ready to
believe that. she is really beholding a.
bargain because there 'are two price
marks on it, the higher one belng
crossed off with red ink?
How easy it. is to get. something you do
not want. and how difficult to secure
that which your heart. most longs for.
J
I
For Consumption
and other forms of wasting disease, we
have found a remedy "more efficient in
its action. and from a scientific point of
view one that gives greater hopes of
effecting a complete Cllv‘C than anything
that has ever come to on notice.
5:! .‘.. I ?;~
as a tonic rcconsimclor. has all the
advantages of cod liver oil. It is deli-
' cious to the taste. Those with consump-
tive tendencies should have a reconstruc-
tor with cod liver oil’s medicinal qtialities
which can be taken in warm weather, as
they drop back when they leave off tak-
ing medicine until fall.
Specta- lVinol representative.
EDWARD P. WEED.
‘ no... DIRECTORY.
NORWALK POLICE DEPARTMEN
Chief, Thomas Bradley; Captain,
allace Dann. Headquarters, Water
Wreet.
SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE-
PARTMENT.
Chief, William Vollmer; Captain,
George W. Gladstone. Headquarters,
Haviland street.
NORWALK FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer, J. T. Prowltt; 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 NorwaJk—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 E, 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; C., 64 S. M., S. N.
Bohemian, John G., 64 .S. M., S. N.
Brown, F. C., 57 Riverside ave, E. H.
Bum, W 0., Jr., Wash’n, S. N.
Bumell, Planck; l, 76 8. Main, S. N.
Clark, Arthur N., 47 S. Main, S. N.
Coburn, J. M., 55 S. Main, 8. 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 C., 5 W. ave, N.
Higgins, Royal I... 55 W. ave, N.
Hitbhoock, 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. 8., 69 West ave, N.
Pardee, E. V. D., 35 N. Main, S. N.
Peck. Ell J., 66 Gregory B. R., E. N.
Phinney, L. N., 26 W. ave., N.
Schavoir, Fredkg 9 Wash’n, S. N.
Shea-er, Henry C . 10 Wash'n, S. N-
Smith, Edwin E., “Kennett," N.
Tito, V. C., ,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. Y. At:
t kinoon, Main street, Rowayton.
South Nos-walk Baptist—Pastor, Rev.
Richard 0. “Wood, 7 Walt ave. S. N.
mm, .. 4 ' Pastor. rm.
Thbmnt-KuNdblc; eon-c Park and
mi: mm.-‘Jt. '_ . .
N euralgia. radically cures in 1 to 3 days. .
ton, S. N.
Swedish Bethlehem Congé—P'astor,
Rev. Otto Swanson, Riverside avenue.
German Evangelical St. . P9fér‘qé"
-- gang‘or, 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-
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 Norwalk Methodist Mission—
Pastor, Rev. Isaac B. Brown, West N.
Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, Rev.
Henry 0. Whitney, Main corner Maple
avzguie, Rfiviylton. "' ~
r can e odist Episco al—Pastor
Rev. 1. S. Sands, 15 Knight :treet, 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 Hall, S. N. '
Advent—Pastor, «- -—, Van Zandt
avgfiuii, E. N.
‘ r tian Union Ass '- -
Norwalk. otlation West
Union Church Society—Cranblu'y.
SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS, arc.
Alphia Wheel Club, 51‘ Main N.
American Legion of Honor. 92 Wash-
3' of int, Division No. 1, 1s Wr.
. o ., Ladies’ Aux'li
18 Wall, N. 1 am A' L
A. 0. K., of M. C., Pioneer
Gazette Building, N 088th
A. 0. K., of M. C.,
102Ar Washington, S. N.
ion Singing Society, Madison
Catholic Club, West avenue, N: s. N
C. B. L., Bisho Me
18 DWall, N. D Mahon Council.
. A. R., Norwal
Club, N. k Chapter. Central
D. of H.,
ton, S N.
Germania Seen
in gton, S. N. Serbund, 162 Wash-
Hat Trimmers’ Association, G. A.
Palestine Castle,
Louis Lodge, 102 Washing-
' R. Rooms, Washington, S. N.
Improved Order He
Washington. s. N. masons”
“1:31., lg! 11%., Uncas Tribe, 118 Wash-
Wall, N. ., nion Council, 20
K. of H., 118 Was ' '
Warrant. g‘
mgbgf $.15" Union Castle, 83’Wash-
WEI; 31115;: 011:, Club House near
N. A. s. E., 3 Mil? ,llgafi?1§: 11::
N. P. U., Securit - ..
Building, N, y Council, Gazet
N. E. 0. P., P.
83NWashington,
orwalk Barbers’ Union 66 -
ington, s. N., 13 Main, N. ' wash
Norwalk Club, 63 & 65 Wall, N.
N. H. F. A” of the U.
Washington, S. N H. of N. A" 101
Norwalk Hospital Assoc, 24 Leonard.
102
83
C. Lounsbury Lodge.
.Norwaflk Lawn T ' .
avenue. 8mm Club, M01
Nor-walk Medical A
Wall, N. 8m" “3 & ‘5
Norwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff,
.0. B. A. Lodge,.100 Washington S N
o. D. H. s., Humbold ° '
Wafi’shington, s. N t Loan 10:
ainters’ and Dec ’
Wall, N. orators Union, 45
Pequonnock Club, 13 Main, N.
NPlne Ledge Outing Club, Roton Point
Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall N
g. A. R} Ngrwalk Branch, No. 5.
one o t. George, Welcom
Striaéigerandge, 13 Main street, N. e
in i y Wheelm ' -
ton, S. N en, 83 Washing
o. U. A. M Defender Council, N.
_ U., B. of C. & J., of America, Nor-
walk Local, Gazette Bldg, N.
U. 0. G. C., Sherman Commandery.
Gazette Building, N.
Central Club, 57 West avenue, N.
Woman’s Exchange, 57 West ave. \1
MASONIC. -
St. John‘s Lodge, Masonic Bldg, N.
Old Well Lodge” 29 S. Main, S. N.
Washington Chapter, R. A. M., his
sonic Bldg., N. ‘
Butler Chapter, 20 S. Main, S. N.
Clinton Commandery, K. T.,
sonic Bldg, N.
Ma
ODD FELLOWS.
Our Brothers Lodge, 16 Wall, N.
Butler Lodge, 130 Washington, S. Di
Kabaosa Encampment, 16 Wall, N.
Colfax Encampment, S. N.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge, 130 Wash-
ington, S. N.
Norwalk Lodge, G. W. O. of 0. 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
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Ponasus Council, Water, S. N.
Sherman Council, 126 Wash’n, S. N
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.
t. O. G. T., Washington lodge
Cranbury.
Concord Division, Gazette B’l’d._. N.
Mlnnehaha Division, 83 Wash’n, S. N
Rising Star Division. Crow’s Hall
Mama '
W. 'C. T. U., City Mission Room. 3. 2'
YN W. C. T. U., City Mission Rood
S. .
. G. A R.
Buckingham Post, Well, N.
NBucklngham. W. R. C., ‘3. A. R... Ba‘
, Douclnal‘Eowler Post, 133 Wants;
tom's. N.. ,
Douglass Fowler Pout, ‘9”. R. 0-, 80
Washington, 3.1!. '
O. S. Ferry Command, 30%
In. 8. N.
WISE MI 13
Norwalk Chronicler