LA—
MAUD BOOTH’S WORK.
IT'i‘) RANGE IS FROM THE 400 TO CON-
VICTS OF STATE’S PRISON.
By the Latter She is Known as the “Little
Mother;” By the Former as a Refined ‘
Woman With the Face of a Madonna and
a Soul that Reflects the Master’s Light.
It may never be known just what
the cause was that separated Balling—
ton Booth from the Salvation Amy
and caused him toorganize the Amer-
ican Volunteers.
" It is said in both armies that the
:women of the Booth family became
jealous of the amazing personal, re—
ligious and social success of Mrs. Bal-
iing’ton Booth in America.
It is furthermore stated that these
ladies brought their influence to bear
on Gen. Booth to cause him to recall
his son and daughter-in-law from their
popular and increasing work in the
United States and consign them to the
:liumdrum oblivion of labor in Eng-
land or in some out-of—the-way coun-
try.
It is rumored that Mrs. Booth-Tuck-
er looked «from afar upon the amazing
popularity of Mrs. Ballington Booth,
and saw no reason why she, too,
Should not enjoy the same measure
of success. ‘
Members of both arm‘ie’s stou‘tly de-
ny that there is the remotest prospect
of the amalgamation of the two
forces. ' ‘
Maud Ballington Booth is a unique
and fascinating figure in the religious
history of this country.
When she first came from England
the Salvation Army was a byword and
a hissing. It was looked upon with
about as much respect and considera-
tion as Falstaff’s army of ragged
scarecrows. .
By her beauty, her grace, her won-
derful magnetism, her womanliness,
Mrs. Booth did more for the Salvation
Army in the United States than had
ever been done before her advent or
since.
First, her beauty won recognition
before she uttered a word.
Maud Ballington Booth
is like a
fiddly! ' ,
. 4‘ ~ ‘
v.
x \
_.. \
a)
5.x
is
MAUD BOOTH-
lovely flower. She is below the me-
dium height, slenderly built, with soft,
girlish outlines. Her face is simply
exquisite. Her complexion is like the
delicately tinted heart of a white rose.
Her great grey-blue eyes deepen into
darkness as she talks. Her hair is of
a warm chestnut, the tone of color-
ing that is vibrant with life and in-
stinct with passion. This vital hair
she seeks to restrain within proper
bounds, as becomes a sedate, modern
Deborah. But it persists in breaking
from bounds and in rioting about her
low, broad forehead in little curls and
tendrils like those of a rebellious
grapevine. Best of all, her beautiful
face is dominated by celestial purity
and light.
One of the most powerful aids Maud
Booth brought to her work was a voice
of wonderful and t‘.;-'illing sweetness
and sympathy. It is a voice that goes
straight to the heart, making it leap
and bringing tears to “the eyes; the
voice that encourages, that strength-
ens, that consoles. =
Mrs. Booth is a gentlcwoman born'
and bred. An educated woman, and
one of great refinement, she was
equipped both by nature and cduca-l
tier. to interest a class of people that I
had hitherto looked upon the Salvo-3
tion Army as frowsy and battcredfl
though somewhat amusing spectacle.
It was Maud Ballington Booth who
took the Salvation Army into the
drawing-rooms of the fashiom‘ibl.» so-
ciety of New York city.
Amazemcnt seized the exclusives
when a prominent society woman is-
sued 200 cards of invitation to meeté
Mrs. Ballington Booth, “who will.” so
the cards ran, “give an account of the 2
work of the Salvation Army.”
Many responded to mock,
maincd to pray.
’thn the slight figure came before;
these fashiona'lne women; when thei
earnest, exquisite face, like the face];
of some saint of old emblazoned on a‘
cathedral window, was uplifted inE
prayer; when the Wonderful voice told 5
its talcs of the pathos and sorrow and
misery of one-half the world. the frig-i
lid, flippant listeners were conquered.
Maud Ballington Booth became the3
fashion. ,
Morning meetings were held in many
of the most exclusive drawing-rooms
1in New York. The lovely Salvation-
ist attracted the very elect of society.
Being a beautiful woman and an ac-
complished one as well, she held her
own among her listeners.
At the close of her talk-s she gave
informal receptions, at which she
spoke to her admirers in perfect. Eng-
dish or fluent French.
From Murray Hill she would pass to
Cherry Hill.
In the morning she would thrill 8. Ja-
der‘; and biasa crowd of worldlings; in
the afternoon she would scrub the dir-
ty floor of some frightful back tens:
, meat. "
but re-
ibe made to marry, they agreed
the extreme.
mun EVENING GAZETTE
Ibout three years ago Mrs. Booth
inaugurated her convict work.
She was the woman of all others to
attack this undertaking.
The most strongly developed trait of
this remarkable little woman is her
maternal instinct. She is above all else
. a mother; a mother to the poor and un-
‘ fortunate, to the downtrodden and the
lowly, to the erring and sinful.
She loves people; she broods over the
world; she could gather the universe
to her warm, sympathetic heart.
Thugs, thieves and murderers are
to her God’s unhappy children, with
souls to save and much misery to suf-
fer.
So when she went to Sing Sing and .
talked to one thousand convicts the
motherhood of this woman welled up
in her heart and overflowed and en-
veloped her listeners and captured
them, as her innate refinement and
high—bred manners had conquered the
social world, and as her native kind-
ness and sympathy had won the hearts
of the dwellers in the slhms.
The convicts became “her boys” and
she was soon their “Little Mother."
BALLINGTON BOOTII.
Nor did her ministration step at
preaching to the convicts. So deeply
were Mrs. Booth’s sympathy and in-
terest engrafted on this work that she
established a home for discharged con-
victs. “Hope Hall” stands to-day a
monument to the woman who not only
looked within the prison walls and
brought the light of her sweet face
and the warmth of her generous heart
to the wretched brings there, 'but who
looked bcyond the walls as well and
saw thrift-o save these men when they
emergul from prison some sort. of a re-
fuge and help in time of trouble must
be provided for Ihcm. -
Through Mrs. Boolh's ceaseless en-
ergy and unit-.txuuded iniiuoncp more
than through any other channel the
superb barracks of. the Salvation Ar-
my was built on ll‘ourtccnth street.
The Army had now a recognized
place in tin United States. and this
was due more to the work. presence
and interest of Maud BallingtonBooth
thin to any other agency.
Then came the sudden order to the
Booths to return to England. their
refusal, their withdrawal from the
Army, the establishing of theAmeri-
can Volunteers and Ill} advent of. the
Booth-Tucker‘s.
It is not the province of this story
to discuss the various points of differ-
ence between the Booths. The matter
has been sufficiently aired already in
every paper in the land.
RUSSIAN MARRIAGES BYORDER.
If They Have Acted as Godfather and God-
nmthcr They are Exempt.
Marriages by order were so common,
says Prince Kropoikin in the Atlantic
that amongst our servants. each time
a young couple foresaw that
might be ordered to marry. although
they had no mutual inclination for
each other, they took the precaution
of standing together as godfather and
godmother at the christening of a
child in one of the peasant families.
This rendered marriage impossible. ac-
cording to Russian church law. The
stratagem was usually successful, but
once it ended in a drama. Andrei. the.
tailor. fell in love with a girl belonging
to one. of our neighbors, He hoped
that my father would permit him to
{.10 free, as a tailor, in exchange for a
certain yearly payment. and that by
working hard at his trade he could
manage to lay some money aside and
to buy freedom for the girl. Other—
wise. in marrying one of my father‘s
serfs. she would have become the sort"
of her husband's number. However,
as Andrei and one of the maids of our
household foresaw that they might
to
unite us godparents in the christening
of a child. What they had feared
happened. One day they were called
to the master and the dreaded order
was given.
“We are always obedient to your
will.” they replied, “but a few weeks
ago we acted as godfather and god-
mothcr at a chrisrening.”
Andrei also explained his wishes and
intentions.
The result was that he was sent to
the recruiting board to become a sol-
dicr.
Military service in those times was
terrible. It required a man to serve
twenty-five years under the colors,
and the life of a soldier was hard in
* * * Blows from the
sergeant and the officers, flogging with
birch rods and with sticks, for the
.slightcst fault, were the normal state
of affairs. The cruelty that was dis-
played surpassed all ”imagination.
‘hus Andrei bad now to face for
,twcnty-five years the terrible fate of
a soldier; all his schemes of happi-
ness had come to a violent end.
h’ioiiy—J wonder why those chick-
ens are called leghorns.
i)oiiy—--Dou’t you see the little horns
on their ankles?-»Brooklyn Life.
they.
HERO. or run sounAN.
GENERAL KITCHENER'S HARD SER-
VICE AS A SOLDIER IN EGYPT.
Popular With His Idem-Harsh Ways of
hiaintaining Discipline in the Army.—
Cowards Bastinadoed and Drunkurde
blade to Carry Heavy Bags of Shot.
When Major General Sir Herbert
Kitchener, the hero of the Soudan,
then a brevet major, made his first
expedition up the Nile, in 1884, to res-
cue General Gordon at Khartoum, one
of his staff interpreters was Herbert
G. V. Morrell.
"Kitchener,” says Mr. Morrell, “was
a great admirer of Gordon, and could
not conceal his anger at Gladstone for
his treatment of the hero in 1884,
which he characterized as ‘rude and
unkind.’ Kitchener was looked up to
as the most capable man to lead the
expedition to rescue Gordon, though
there were many officers on the spot
superior to him in rank.
“Kitchener was thoroughly acquain-
ted with the customs of the Arabs,
and had made personal friends of
many powerful sheiks. The local gov-
ernors were mostly rich Turks. They
were nominated from Constantinople.
and their subjects were held in abso-
lute servitude. Slavery flourished, too,
and knowing the English had forbid-
den this, the Turks were loath to allow
a white man in their homes. With
Kitchener it was different; he was
welcome always, and it is the same
to-dav. g.
“Kitchener had charge practically of
the Gordon relief expedition, and if he
had had his own way Gordon might
have been saved. “7e reached Khar-
toum just about seventy hours after
the massacre, and Kitchener was so
sorry and enraged over this that he
almost shed tears. We got away
from Cairo in April, 1884.
“The Tenth I-Iussars and the Egyp-
tian Cavalry Kitchener picked out esv
pcciully for the expedition, and cam-
els were used to transport the commis-
sariat. It Was in providing unusually
good rations for the men that Kitch-
ener made his first hit, and his de-
termination to have the men well fed
in a hot. tropical climate is responsi-
ble in great part for his wonderful
success. He is always as careful of
his commissariat as though the camels
were carrying precious stones.
"Every morning at ten o‘clock he
was out to see to the details of giving
out the stores, and any sergeant who
makes a complaint about feed always
receives a hearing. Kitchener laid in
a supply of,things which we had nev-
er been treated to before. He got tin-
ned beef put up in Chicago, cheese,
condensed milk, curry and rice, and all
SIR HERBERT Kl'ICHENER.
along the route bought fresh vegeta-
blcs. Every man received one pound
and a half of bread and one pound of
meat a day. coffee for dinner, and tea
at night. If some big chap said he
hadn‘t enough Kitchener would give
orders tog‘feed him more.’
“Kitchener was still a brevet major,
but the soldiers looked upon him‘ as a
general, and be attracted more atten-
tion than any other officer.
“When the expedition got as far as
Assouan a quarrel broke out among
the natives in the commisariat depart-
ment. This was made up of two dis-
tinct camel corps, one from Aden, con-
sisting of Somalis, the Arabs who live
in Aden; the other of Egyptians from
Cairo and Alexandria.
encampment bad blood broke out. The
contention as to who were the most
proficient in camel driving was height“
encd by the alleged preference which
was shown to the Adonltes by the Eng—
lish. Finally the Somalis challenged
the Egyptians to a fair fight, to see
who were the more valiant. The Egyp-
tians refused the contest. I was one
of. the interpreters who reported the
matter to Captain Wilson, in charge
of the commissary. The‘next morning
Major Kitchener himself came into
the ramp and ordered the tcmedar
' (head greomsman) of the Adenitc-s and
,the shck of the Egyptians to present
‘ themselves. He heard the two sides
of the grievance. and then. turning
quickly, commanded the sheik and 20
of the foremost Egyptians to be has:-
tinadoed for cowardice. There was.
the greatest excitement in camp. but
no one dared to revolt when those
piercing eyes followed up the order.
About twenty of those who refused
to fight were tied on boards and rat-
tan canes given to as many of the
Adenites, and, to use the interpretcr’s
of them were so belabored that they
could not walk for weeks, their feet
being cut and swollen, but it stamped
out all cowardice in the army.
scrvance of rules,'and is severe in
punishments. He comes down rather
(A-
heavily on drunkenness; and-for this fan kick goals than the reverse,
__ reason has made himself to a certain ,w majority.
extent unpopular with some ‘of his. i
- I
I
I v.-.
IW—uf..,
I.
At the first.
exact language, ‘thcy jolly well bas-'i
tiuadocd the Egyptians' feet oft‘.’ Some '
l
“Kitchener is a martiuet in the oh i.
tong-ht at Manila. the secondary bet-
tery of the Illinois would discharge
more missiles in weight in one broad-
side than the entire fleet of Montejo
would fire.
The total muzzle energy of all her
guns is greater than the total muzzle
energy of Dewey's and Montejo’s
squadrons combined. Another way of
putting it is that if a quantity of dyna—
mite 600 feet in length, two feet in
breadth and two feet in height were
discharged in the heart of Chicago It
would represent the muzzle energy of
all the guns of the Illinois when in
action. ,
Greater battleships will undoubted-
ly be constructed as naval skill pro-
gresses in the future, but for years to
come the Illinois will be a type of bat-
tle ship to be respected and feared by
all foreign nations and to be honored
by the people whom she defends.
In one respect the Illinois will ma-
terially difier from that “terror of
the seas,” the Oregon. The battle
lines of the Oregon are vicious, mean
and ugly. She stands for the word
“fight” in every outline that she pre-
sents to the eye. The outlines of the
Illinois are far more graceful, and
while in many ways she is a more ter-
rible vessel than the Oregon she does
not show it. Her appearance is fierce,
but softened by lines that will give
her a beautiful appearance when
afloat and not stripped for action.
FOOTBALL. PADS.
What the Players Have To Wear 'l‘o Pro-
tect Themselves.
To the spectator who watches the
hard-fought battles on the football
field nowadays, it appears as though
the players are so well protected from
injuries that there are not nearly so
many risks to be run as there were
twelve years ago. In the old days
the members of the big ’varsity teams
wore very little so-called armor. A
man who wore canvas trousei‘s and
jacket, with a jersey underneath, and
always put a rubber protector over his
mouth before diving into a pile of
struggling combatants was considered
proof against bruises‘ or broken bones.
But with the growth of the game came
changes, until at present a football
player without all the modern devices
to protect him from harm is regarded
as foolhardy.
Who would have worn boots of
double thickness and padded with thin
felt twelve years ago? And yet many
of the best players to-day wear them
to protect the small bones in their feet
and to avoid sprained ankles. 1f the
old-timers had been asked to wear shin
guards they would undoubtedly have
spurned them, but. nobody is without
them now. From the light canvas or
cloth trousers of former years we have
heavily padded moleskins, with bulg-
ing knees a feet thick. solid paniers
over the hips and leather protectors
for the stomach and kidneys. Canvas
jackets are not very popular now. but
heavily padded jerseys are considered
the right idea instead. Chadwick, of
last year's Yale team, had perhaps, the
most-novel looking jersey. Around
the wrists were leather bands, and on
each elbow was a leather pad the size
of a loaf of bread. On each shoulder
was a leather protector which was
half the size of an ordinary saddle and
must have weighed three or four
pounds. The inside of the jersey was
lined with some strong texture.
Modern football players believe in
protecting their heads. Twelve years
ago there were very few “long-haired"
experts, but the craze for letting one’s
locks grow has become universal. so
a
that a football man with short hair is
looked down upon. The rubber nose
mask, which covers the mouth as
well, and the leather helmet are de—
vices that seem almost indispensable.
The helmet that is in use now not only
covers the top of the head with a cap
of hard leather. but protects the cars
with two big muffs made of thick felt,
through whiéh are small holes, so that
the wearer can hear the instructions
of his captain. It is estimated that
with all of his football togs on a
player can tip the scales at thirty
pounds above his actual weight. Some-
body bas suggested steel masks and
coats of mail, but unfortunately the
rules prohibit any such warlike acces-
sorics.
It is rather expensive to own a com-
plete outfit, the big {varsity teams
having to pay about $40 per man for
the various articles needed in a grid-
iron battle. But as college elevens
have plenty of money at their com-
mand, nothing is thought of such a.)
outlay.
To Cure Low Spirits.
Take one ounce of the seeds of reso-
lution, properly mixed with the oil of
good conscience; infuse into it a large
spoonful of the balsam of patience.
Distil carefully at composing plant call-
ed other’s woes, which you will find in
every part of the garden of life. Gather
a handful of the blossoms of hope,
sweeten them properly with a syrup
made of the balm of Providence; and,
if you can get any seeds of true friend-
Ship, you will then have the most. valu-
able medicine that can be administered.
But you must be careful to get the
seeds of true friendship, as there is a
weed that. much resembles it called
self-interest, which will spoil the whole
composition. These ingredients, well
mixed and faithfully taken, soon com-
5"plete the cure.
Kicking Lore.
Kicking in football may be divided
into three branches or departments——
that of punting. drop-kicking, and
place-kicking. 0f the three the third is
by far the easiest to acquire. To one
who has mastered in a way the first
two, punting offers more opportunities
for a. display of science than drop-
kicking, and is harder to master. The
novice, on the other band. would class
amp-kicking as far the more difficult
of the two. ‘
But. easy as place-kicking is. the
{fact remains that there are .moreplay-
\ rs who can punt better than they
by a
-. wows-w .
RHEUMATISM 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. Sold by Edward P.
Weed, .38 Wall street, W. C. Baur, 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.
HOW Togéunn 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 flisease of
the throat or lungs, a few deses 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, 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 being
crossed oil‘ 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.
y: x
>- v~~ a
For Consumption
and other forms of waning disease, we
have found a remedy more efficient in
its action, and from a s::ientific 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 reconstructor, 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 qualities
which can be taken in warm weather, as
they drop back when they leave off tak-
ing medicine until fall.
Spectal Vinol representative.
EDWARD P WEED.
PLAISTED’S drug store, So. Norwalk.
F 20311 0/350 may.
NOR-WALK POLICE DEPARTMENT
Chief, Thomas Bradley; Captain,
Wallace Dann. Headquarters, [Water
street. g
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 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
Bohaunau, Chas. (l., 64 S. M., S. N.
Bohannan. John G., 64 S. M., S. N.
' Brown, F. 11., 57 Riverside ave., E. El.
Burke, W J., Jr., Ellash’n, S. N.
Buruell, Francis T., 76 S. Main, S. N.
Clark, Arthur N., .17 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. ‘ri. Winnipauk,
Glines, W. 0., 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 P. 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., “Kennett,” 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 Baptiste—Pastor, Rev. F. V. At-
kinson, Main street, Rowayton.
South Norwalk Baptist—Pastor, Rev.
Richard 0. Emmood,.7 West ave. S. N.
First Congregational—Pastor, Rev.
Thomas K.’Nob1e, corner Park and
Lewis streets, N. . .
Congregational—Pastor. Rev. Gmld
H. Beard,"wes€ street. ”radian North
Main a’ndWestravem' . ‘ ‘ .
I
Swedish Bethlehem Cong.—Past0r,
Rely. Otto Swanson, Riverside avenue,
German Evangelical St. remiss
jlysitzor, Rev. Marjggfir, North.- Mali:
street, S. N. if: I I
St. Paul’s Episcopal-eRector, 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
cognertMl‘ctJItt avenue, N.
II‘S ethodist Episcopal—Pastor,
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, West ave, S. N.
West Norwalk Methodist Mission—
Pastor, Rev. Isaac B. Brown, West N.
Methodist Episcopal—B tor, Rev.
Henry 0. Whitney, Main 'rner Maple
avziétuie, Egg/eaten. ’ ’
r can et odist Episcopal—Pastor
Rev. I. S. Sands, 15 Knight street, N.
St. Mary’s R. C.——Pastor, Rev. John
J. Furlong, West eve. corner Chapel N.’
St. Joseph’s R. C.--.?astor, Rev. J. .'1‘.
Winters, Music Hall, S. N.
Advent—Pastor. can—— ~, Van Zandt
avenue, E. N. .
Christian Union Association—West
Norwalk.
Union Church Society—Cranium.
' \
SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS, ETC.
Alphia Wheel Clubt 51 Main N.
American Legion of Honor. 92 Wash-
lnxton. . .
3. 0;: £1" 1Division No. 1, 18 W“.-
. o ., adies’ A ' 9
18 Wall, N. uxxliary, A. I.
A. 0. K., of M. 0., Pi
Gazette Building, N oneer Castle,
A. O. K., of M. 0., Pal
102 Washington, S N estine Castle,
Arion Singing Society, Madiso
gatgolie Club, West. avenue N: S. N
. . ., Bisho Mc '
18 Wall, N. p Mahon Council.
0135:? .R" Norwalk Chapter, Central
D. of H., Louis
ton, S N.
Germania Seen er
ington, S. N. g bund, 162 Wash-
Hat 'I‘rimmers’ Association
R.nl:ooms,dWa.shington, S. N., G. A.
prove Order
Washington, S. N. Heptasophs,
I. O. R. M., Uncas T
ington, S. N. ribe, 118 Wash-
Independent 0. R. M. Sch'
102 Washington, S. N. iller Stamm
K. of 0., Catholic Union Council, 20
Lodge, 102 Washing-
102
‘ Wall, N.
K. of H._.118 Washington S N
K. of P., Olive Bran ’ ' ‘
Washington, S. N. ch Lodge, 81
K- 01' G- Eu Union
ington, S. N. Castle, 83 Wash-
W 15:13): giggigg Club, Club House near
§§Efiflflfifi
Building, N y Councrl, Gazet‘“
W...
ingten, s. N., 13 Main, Tron 6b wash-
. “fit N-
Washingtonfs. N. ' ' 'A" 102
Norwalk Hospital Assoc, 24 Leonard,
' o
N orwalk Lawn T ‘ '
avenue. enms Club, M01
Norwalk Medical
Wall, N. Assoc, 63 & 65
Norwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Blair,
0. '13. A. Lodge 100 Washington s
. . N
o. D. H. s., Humbo '
Washington, 3. N m Ladge' 102
Painters’ and Dec ’
Wall, N. orators Union, 45
Pequonnock Club, 13 Main, N.
NPine Ledge Outing Club, Roton Point
Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall, N.
361;: R.,f Nosflwalk Branch, No. 5.
o . Geor
StrangernLodge, 13 Mainggtr ngcil‘eome
tog‘wisn I:iity Wheelmen, 83 Washing-
0. U. A. M., Defender Council, N.
U. B. of C. & J., of America, Nor-
walk Local, Gazettc B1dg., N.
U. 0. G. C., Sherman Commander},
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., Ma-
sonic Bldg., N.
Butler Chapter, 26 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. N
Kabaosa Encampment, 16 Wall, N.
Colfax Encampment, S. N.
Eureka Rebakah Lodge, 130 Wash-
ington, S. N. _
Norwalk Lodge, G. W. 0. of G. 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, 5%. 1..-
Rising Star Division, Crow’s llale’.
Rowayton
W. C. T. U., City Mission Room, S. l
YN W. C. T. U.. City Mission Room
S. -
G. A. R.
Buckingham Post, Will, H. ‘
NBuckingham. W. R. 0., G. A. IL. 133’
Douglass Fowler M Wei-hint
tOII, S. No , -
Douglass Fowler Post, ET". R. (1. at
Washington, 8. N. '
e. S. Ferry Command, 1&0 Washing
‘9 o a
so...
Norwalk Chronicler