Evening gazette, Thursday, December 15, 1898 · page 6

 

Y'I'l

H t,

 

Ev-EININVG‘GAZET re ~

 

 

CHEERFUL. 33,, .
we a",

 

There’s many a trouble‘ _' 50'”;-
Would burst like a. bubble,
{And into the waters of Lethe depart,
Did we not rehearse it,
'And tenderly nurse it,
And give it a permanent place in the
heart. .

There’s many a sorrow
Would vanish to—mdrrow
Were we not unwilling to furnish it
Wings;
So, sadly. intruding
And quietly brooding,
It hatches ‘out all sorts
things.

of horrible

Resolved to be merry,
All worry to ferry, ,
Across the famed waters that bid us
forget;
And no longer fearful,
But happy and cheerful,
We feel life has much that’s worth liv-
ing for yet.
Georgiana C. Clark.

HER HUSBAND.

We were dining at the Savoy in Lon-
don, and I was staring about me at
the beautiful Englishwomen
evening dress which is so strange to
American eyes in a public restaurant.
It was a. gay scene and I enjoyed its
full flavor.

I\. liked London. I had been there
exactly three hours, but the peculiar
atmosphere of the place, the Embank-
ment with the strings of barges oil
the little, slow river, the great Nelson
monument in Trafalgar Square——with
its lions, the cabs—were all old friends.
Dike everybody else in America I was
saturated with English literature. and
as most of us need to have a thing de-
scribed to us before we can see it,
though it be before our eyes. I really
felt [that I knew London better than
New York. I had read more about it.

The man who sat opposite me smiled
now and then in vast and beautiful
content. He had told stories of Aus-
tralia, where he had been for three
years. He had had important busi-
ness in San Francisco and had coune
home that way—for England was
home to him. That was all that I
knew of him, except that he was
brown of Skin, deep of chest, and with
honest eye and a good laugh. One
can’t dislike a man with a real laugn.

 

 

in the .

 

lie had great tales of riding in Aus»;

Iralia, of the red dust in the
country, of the winds and the desola—
l‘lOIl.

gold ’

Evidently he had felt the trag-_

cdy as well as the comedy of his life. 3

He was a likable chap and I wished

 

" Take Lire Quietly.

The life of a. girl in this latter end of

the nineteenth century differs consider-
ably from her predecessors of a past
age. She enjoys a liberty, both social
and domestic, wholly undreamt of by
her grandparents, while in a thousand
and one ways she possesses an advan-
tage over even her mother’s genera-
tion. ' \ 4'
But the alterations in girl life have
changed the home life too, and though
the first in many ways is a. good thing,
the latter is'wholly to be deplored. The
characteristics of the day have bred
the fever of unrest, in the train of
which the demon‘of discontent has en-
tered into the hallowed confines of the
home, rendering it. to the up-to—date
daughter a veritable prison.

Hurry and excitement are the domi-
nant features that characterize the girl
of the period; she never has time for
anything—little duties are. forgotten,
little brothers and sisters overlooked,
while her mother is worried to death
by her nervous, irritable temper. She
cannot take life quietly, but rushes up
and down stairs as if pursued by a.
legion of horrors, and knocks at the
door and pulls the bell with force
enough to rouse the road. Everything
belonging to her is chaotic, and her
memory is so treacherous that other
people are continually blamed for both
her omissions and commissions. In
short, she is simply a quivering bundle
of nerves, and will speedily develop in-
to a fretful woman, dreaded by society
at large, anda source of trial to those
belonging to her.

Mydear girls, will you not take a.
quiet time and think whether such is
likely to be yourt‘ate? Perhaps as yet
you cannot realize‘ the necessity for
taking life quietly and easily, but, be—
lieve me, unless you do, the day will
surely come when you would willingly
sacrifice anything to secure a. “real
rest.” You cannot have and be every-
thing, and all the rush and hurry in
the world will only hinder you from
achieving even the lowliest ambition.

.Try and be quiet, set aside some 0:
those countless engagements that occu-
py such a large portion of your time,
and go into the nursery and study the
beauties of child-life; go into the
kitchen and learn the ropes of domeSv
ticity and culinary art, to fit you for
the sacred office of wife; and then,
when you emerge from girlhood to
woman’s estate, you will be fitted to
guide the mechanism of a home of your
whom self is lde supreme ruler of her
life and actions. He wants to come
home to the loving ministrations of a

9 pair of unselfish bands, who will have

i knew more of him than that. his
name was Gordon.
lVe left the. table presently and

strolled down towards
ment with our cigars.

the Embank- .
It was the sort :

of night in which a man wants to con- 1

tide in soiiieth-ing. I didn't
much, but I felt like telling it. l’er-
llLle I was hunting a leader when I
said, “Odd a man likes England as
much as you do should have left it.”

know i

The answer I expected was that he '

had gone out to make money: and I
had a tale of my own which hung on
money. But he grew suddenly grave.

“I went to Australia for the same
reason nine men out of ten do any-
thing—a woman."

I. waited a minute for something
more. and then I could think of noth-
ing more original than the old saw
about a woman being at the bottom
of everything. w

“Certainly she wag“ at the. bottom of
my going to Australia. I loved her
too much to stay."

“Was she married?” I asked.

"She was—and to a confounded rake, ‘
a. chap who ought to have been horse l

whipped all over England. He drank,
he raced, he gambled, he led her the
devil of a life.”

“That must hive liii‘."f."

“But not half as much'as it hurt
her.” .

"Do you think she loved you?”

“I know she did. That was the
thing which finally gave me the cour-
age to go away. There hasn’t been a
minute in these three
haven‘t, known it, and it has made my
life possible.
believing in me,
time.”

"And now?” asked'I.

“Now I am going to see her again.
She will be on the train from Paris

i

l

his slippers warmed and a cosy chair
waiting in readiness for him, while her
ears are ever i'eadyIto listen to the
confidences of the day; and her lips,
though sealed as to her own domestic
worries, will utter loving, sympathizing
words to smooth away all the jarring
elements of business.

Such is what every man expects to
find in “the one woman," and the girl
who would fit herself for the position
of wife and mother, must escape from
the hurry and excitement of the age,
and by taking things quietly, conquci
and subjugate self.

 

New Long cloaks.

The new long dust—cloaks and redia-
gotes——riding-coats being their original
name—are either elaborate or of useful
character. For instance, those of fig-

: ured silk, lined with plain silk, repeat-

lug one of the colors on the patterned

l fabric, and decorated with lace and rib-

:of the toilet.

bon, are in one sense more for orna-
ment than use. though they serve to
protect the dress beneath. (lite-net
than not the gown that is thus covered
is not. designed for view, and is only an
excuse for wearing the over-garment,
which is, indeed, the piece (is resistance
The more useful (lust
cloaks of mohair or even of tussore, in

the peculiar creamy brown of the ma-
? terial, trimmed with the popular cloak-

ing lace of the season, are pretty

i enough to satisfy the most exacting:
? and the surface of either of these mate-

years that I‘

i dust.
If I hadn’t known that '
she was here in this part of the. world 3 Front“
busting me. lovingr ’ “ .
me I‘d ‘wve lost n‘L‘r ‘i'r-al min ‘ tl l throat. to
i l_.-, . l .._- l ' 3 . . - . - .. - --
’ -‘ “L L '5 H M , rediugote fashion, being open to show

rials is eminently calculated to resist
The uuimnn models are cut with
fitted princesse hacks and semi-fitting
some of which i‘aste'n from
skirt hem, others in true

a portion of the dress beneath.

{which comes over that briz'lge there in 5

just one little half hour.
seen her for three years."

“I suppose her husband has died?”
I ventured.

“No.” He spoke with sternness.

(‘But 2’

“There are no buts about it. We
are going to pretend that drunken
wrotcih is dead, and begin our lives
all over again. We are going to take
a yacht and poke its nose into every
corner of the globe. I am going to
take her out to Australia and show her
some of those places where I suffered
—and where the thought of her kept
me alive."

“Do you think that is just fair to
her? Slic may love' you enough,
but—_”

“She’s willing to risk life with me,
and I am willing to risk it, although
there was a time when I wasn’t.
When two people love each other as
much as she and I do it overcomes
everything.”

I had liked the man so much that I
hated to see him so wrong, and I made
a final plea. ,

“But her husband? The man whose
lawful wife she promised to be?”

He gave me a heavy grasp on the
arm and burst into his happy, boyish
laugh. ’

“But, man, I’m her husband! She‘s
my wife!"——Rober-t McDonald in Mim-
lev’l.

 

I haven‘t ':

 

denim

Handy Steaniel' Bag.

A Steamer bag which was. mum
appreciated by its recipient last sum-
mer is simply a rather deep bag of art;
provided with double shir»
strings. An embroidered scroll across
one side held its designation “For the
deck,” and when received it held a lit-
tle Japanese hot-box with a bundle oi’
fuses, a late novel, and a tourist‘s note»-
book. Hang on the corner of the
steamer-chair for the voyage over and
back, it was invaluable as a catch—all
for eye-glasses, a newspaper, knitting-
work, 'or what not that otherwise
would be slipping about. Through
much jaunting ashore the same bag
continued its useful oflices. So many
words over so simple a thing are per-
missible only to accentuate the fact
that it is not the elaborate, many—
pocketed, ornamental, and often ex-
pensive bag or case that gives the
greatest service.

_1, _

 

When the holland shades have pass~

ed their usefulness as such, they may .

be denuded of sticks, fringes, and fix«
lures, and boiled thoroughly to take
out the stiffening. After they are 319--
duced to a state of pliabllity, dried,
and ironed, they serve a Variety of
uses, They make, among other things,
the best. of cleaning, washing, and dish-
cloths.

Two or ’.hl'€=C¢ drops of oil Of'rveppgr.
mint mixed with an equal amoum of
coat. and rubbed over a baby’s chest,
will give almost instant. relief in case
in“ a cold on, the lungs, or a cough.

 

THE ”BELLS” ON BOARD SHIP.

flow the Ssilormen Keep Track of the
Time of Day.

Every one who has read stories of
the sea has wondered. why sailors.
keen time by “bells” instead of by
hours. The “sad sea dog” of the tale
says, “It’s eight bells, and 1111’s well,”
and the reader wonders why he calls
them “eight bells,” instead of the
hour. There are people who think
“eight bells” is 8 o’clock, and so with
all the hours told off by bells.

At sea “bell” is equivalent to o‘clock
on shore. A bell is struck every half
hour. The. day, beginning at mid-

night, is divided into watches of four
hours. except the watch from 4 to 8
o'clock p. m., which is divided into
two dog watches. A full watch thus
consists of eight half liours and its
progress is noted by the number of
strokes on the bell. For instance. be-
giniring at midnight, the end of a
watch. the hell is struck eight times:
half past 12 is one hell, 1 o'clock is
two hells, 1.30 o’clock is three. liells. 2
o‘clock is four bells. 3 o'clock is six
bells, 4 o’clock is eight bells, and so
on.

The bells. except the odd bells. are
struck in pai-i'srihus: Three bells are
struck clung—clung, clang. Four bells
are struck clung-clung, clung-clung.

It is a pleasant diversion on ship
board to hear the officer of the watch
strike the bells on the bridge and to
hear. them answm’ed by the bells in
the fo'c‘sle. and all over the ship:—
Chicago Inter—Ocean.

 

THE REINDEER MOSS.

 

It Flourishes in New England as “'cll as
.i Lapland and Siberia.
Though the common name of this
little plant. of a gray tint is reindeer
moss—chulonis rangifernia——it really
belongs. says the Boston 'I‘ranseripr.
to the family of lichens. These are :z
little lower in the scale of life than
the mosses, which have roots and
leaves, and may grow ilat upon llL'
surface of the trees. rocks or ground.
or may. as in. the present case. grow
up in numerous thread-like parts.
The reindeer moss is very common
in the old pastures and open Woods of
New England where the soil is poor.
Indeed. it often covers the ground so
closely with its compact masses. that
it would seem as if cows put out to
pasture would find it a hard l:‘.>‘l( 1.:
get a sutlicient quantity of grass for
their daily meal. It fairly tingcs til“
ground with a. whitish gray hue.
\‘(lien dry it is quite brittle and very
pretty. its stem-like parts being hollow
like little. tubes. They branch out. and
stand up some four or five lll(‘lil’-
high. After a rain this lichen is so.;
to the touch. It makes a beautiful
addition to :‘i fernery, where it llt‘cds
1'...) (are. The reindeer lichen grows in
other parts of the world as well as in
New England. It covers the barren
plains of Lapland and the northern
parts of Siberia, growing well where
nothing else would. There it forms
aha) principal food of the reindeer.
from which fact it has received the
u:;:ne of reindeer moss.

 

“'liy His Heart “'ns Light.

lie gazed with unseeiug eyes out of
the window and wliislled softly with
a time broken now and then by
smile that, crossed his bearded lips.
"The young girl directly opposite.-
thought him handsome, and ascribed
his ]l~l't.‘(_l(:(‘ll[ll(ltl air to romantic rea»
”sons. And the older woman who sat
wizli her glanced sharply across from
[line to time, to see what the young
man meant by rudely whistling in a
public conveyance. But the looks of
youth and age were alike lost on him,
and after awhile he. turned his face-
tmvai-d the light and sang with such
hearty untunet’ulness that his specta-
(hd neighbor felt bound to rumou-
szl'atc.

"Young man." she‘ said, grimly.
"have you hired this car for your own
use?"

He stared at her blankly a minute.

and then flushed to the roots of his
hair.

“\l’as—qvas I singing?” he ques
tinned sliauml‘acedly.

"You were making a horrible noise."
she replied. tartly. Then he laughed
a wholeson'ie. honest guffaw. and lean
ed 'l'orward (Ionildinilially.

“The joke‘s on me,” he owned. "Tel
the truth. my baby has just cut a
tooth. andwand I was thinking hon
running the little chap looked when hi.
grinned.”

The war light faded in the. woman:
eyes and a. smile touched the corner.
of‘hei' mouth as she beamed on 1h
young father and questioned will
drop interest:

“l‘pllei' or
no].

under?"—Chicago .lour

Lat-grail Map in the ‘VOI‘III.

The Ordnance Survey map of Eng-
land contains over 108.000 sheets. and
cost: in preparation $1,000,000 :1 your
for twenty years. The scale varies
from ten feet. to one-tenth of an inch
to the mile. The details are so lllllllllt‘
that, maps having a‘scale of 25 inches
“show every hedge. fenCe. wall, build-
ing and even every isolated tree in the
country. The plans show not only the
exact. shape of every building, but ev

ery porch. area, doorstep. lampposz.
railing and iii'e-plug."——.\’ew York
“’orld.

 

 

“’ii. for the Occasion.
Nora—Ah, Pat. Oi can’t foiml wor~
rods to tell yez how much Oi am in-
debted to yrz for this lovely watch.
Pat—Sure, Nora, an’ it's meself that
is in debt for‘ait dape enough for both
av us!-—-Jeweler’s Weekly.
Mrs. Church—“I hardly

ever SUE

Tom Backslld at church any more—:

he must be falling from grace." Mr.
Church——”Well, he won’t land' with
much of a thump.”—-—Puek.

CURRENT COMMENT.

Hawaii paid her obligaaion to' Japan,
and retired with balanced accounts.
The lifeof the island republic was not
very long, but it was distinctly busi-
nesslike and-"honorable. ' \

 

An emigrant from the blue grass
region to the Klondike gold fields has
written home that a man can live bet-
ter and save money by working for $1
a day in old Kentucky than :he can by
digging '-for the precious metail in
Alaska. ,,

Shafter is another of the exceptions
to the rule that fat men are inert and
slothful. Shafter’s case is such a
startling exception that it would seem
to be enough to upset the rule. By
the way, are fat men really slothful?
What is your experience? '

 

Medical treatment by music is the
system adopted by a woman practi-
tioner in New York. She claims that
the remedial influences of music are
important and that the nervous organ-
ization can be stimulated or soothed,
and permanently braced up, by the
proper selection of compositions and
instruments. That the nerves can be
irritated by music at unseemly hours
is a fact legally established. The
other theory ought to have a chance.
' After all, the best “school for the
soldier” is in the field when strenuous
figlfiing is on. Gen. Miles, the head
of the army, was a clerk in Boston
when he began his military career.
Gen. Shafter was a farmer when he
went into the army during the civil
war. The best place to learn how to
fight appears to be not in a military
'school, though that has its advantages,
but on the lines where real fighting is
in progress.

A novel sensation to be soon ex-
grown on American soil. No doubt
some differences of flavor will be
found in the product of Porto Rico,
Hawaii and the Philippines. There
are, over 200 coffee plantations in Ila-
waii. ll. 1806 Porto llico exported
owr 59.000000 pound? of coffee. val-
ued i1, .~,~l:§.37t~‘2.000. The most of the
consumed in Spain and Cuba.

of the Navy Long an-

in awarding

Secretary
nounccs that

preference will be given to bids offer-

and coal endurance, and each vessel
must be able to steam 5,432 knots at
a moderate pace. That would carry
a ship to Europe and back again, or
from Honolulu to the coast of China.
Events of the war with Spain have
induced all navy departments to pro-

about to be constructed. The new bat-
tle-ship Missouri will be at least two
knots faster than any vessel of her
class in commission in our navy.

Moncure D. Conway, who has long
made a special study of \Vashington’s
life, says there is no truth whatever
in the tradition that Frederick the
Great. transmitted a sword to lVash-
iirglon with the message: “From the
oldest General in the world (6 the
greatest.”
that there is not the slightest founda-
tion for the story. though it had found
its way into several histories. Nor
was Frederick the first sovereign
to recognize the independence of
the l'nited States. In fact, he never
recognized i: but allowed the Hes—
sians to l)(' sent to America in the ser-
vice ol.‘ King George.

the last ceiliiii')‘ received
sums of prize money during the wars
with Spain and France.
Anderson in one cruise captured Span-
ish vessels worth $5,000,000, of which

his share was 3350.000. Two years
later Capt} James Talbot realized

.‘hfi'lllbbb for himself in twelve months.
Capt. I‘owncl's share from one Span-
ish treasure ship in 1702 was $325,-
000: his three Lieutenants received
$021000 each, and $320,000 went to the
Admiral and flag officers who were on
the station. though not present at the
capture. Those were the days when
Spanish ships were loaded with treas-
ure wrestcd from the always unfor-
tunate colonists.

Admiral (‘ervera states in his official
report on the destruction of his ships
that the preparedness of our fleet was
fatal to his plans. This readiness was
based on the most vigilant work in
1110 fire rooms. An officer connected
with the engineer corps of the battle-
ship Texas says the standing orders
were to be able to go ahead at a mo-
ment’s notice, which required the ut-
most care in watching the fires and
turning the engines occasionally to free
them from water. But this long strain
was rewarded when the general alarm
sounded on July 3, and the engines of
the fleet soon worked at their maxi.-
mum. The temperature in the lower

 

, engine rooms of the Texas was 136,
degrees, and in the upper 130 degrees.

When navzil heroism and effectiveness
are the theme, the men below decks

deserves a. full share of considera-

tion.

- -fl...

perienced. will be that of buying coffee ‘

Porto llii'au crop has hitherto been-

the con—
tracts for the three new battle-ships.

ing to guarantee the greatest speed ?

ride a. higher speed for battle-ships“

Carlyle told Mr. Conway ‘

Some of the English sea captains of ,
immense ‘

Commodore E

- REEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY

“ Mystic Cure ” for Rheumatism and.
N euralgia radically curesin 1 to'3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It. removes at. oncé
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.

WANTED

Ladies and gentlemen suffering from
throat. and lung difficulties to call at
our store for a sample bottle of Otto’s
Cure, which we are distributing free
of charge. We confidently recommend
it as‘a cure for Coughs, Colds, Bron-
Chit-IS, Consumption, and all diseases of
the throat and lungs. It will stop a
cough quicker than any other known
remedy. We believe it. will cure you.
In eroup or wh00ping cough it is sure
to give instant relief. Large sizes 500.
and 250. Sold by Edward P. Weed
Norwalk; aners. Scott Williiamson
Darien. '

After all that has been said and writ-
ten in is either a very foolish or a very
vicious woman who insists upOn buying
cigars for her husband’sChristmas gift.
. Single women generally read the
marriage netices with special interest,
while the wedded ones, as a rule are
more interested in the deaths.

A lecture on “The Funny Side of
Love" is something new. We never
. thought that there was a funny side.
It has always seemed so serious.

Marriage is evidently an enhancer of
beauty, as testified in court by a woman,
who says her husband gave her a pair
of lovely black eyes.

Some persons spend more time in an-
swering advertisements promising high
pay for little work than they would care
to give up were they regularly employ-
ed.

If we were to see any other insects
but bees walking over any of our edi-
bles we would refuse to eat them—but
honey-making seems a. very cleanly
, operation.

 

4‘. .. a-

A Bona Fide Remedy.

One reason that we so enthusiastically en-
dorse Vinol is that it is a. genuine remedy.
V’nol is not a patent medicine, nor does Vinol
contain any ingredient that is not Irinted on
the label of each bottle.

Mr. lVarrcn Toppan, of Lynn, who is a.
prominent chemist. of that city, is impressed
| by the merits of Vinol largely on this account.
l He writes as follows :—

l “Another great point that impresses me
l strongly in favor of Vinol is the fact it is an
g
1
l

 

absolutely honest remedy, that. contains on
its label a description of everything of which
it is composed. On this account Vinol should
be placed in an entirely different class from
the many patent medicines and secret nos-
trums of which the public have become sus«
plcious.”

Vinol we have learned by experience to be
more efficient than cod liver oil in any form
in which cod liver oil has ever been sold.
Vinol in addition is positively delicious to
the taste. As a. reconstructor Vinol has no
equal. Yours very truly,

Snecial Vinol representative.
: PLAISTED’S drug store. So. Norwalk.

 

 

l 1 LOTOAL 0/950 my.

I NOR WALK POLICE DEPARTMENT

l Chief, Thomas Bradley; Captain,

g Wallace Dann. Headquarter-5,, Water
street.

I - __—..__..__———
isOUTH NORWALK POLICE, DE-
t PARTMENT.

William Vollmer; Captain,
Headquarters,

, Chief,
lGeorge W. Gladstone.
; Haviland street.

1

l NORWALK FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer, J. T. Prowitt; First
lAssistant Engineer, Fred. W. Smith;
lSecond Assistant Engineer, Thomas S.
‘ Murray; Fire Inspector, George H. Al-
[1811.

i

 

SOUTH NORWALK FIRE DEPART-
MENT.

Chiei Engineer, Edward V. Baker;

First. Assistant, D. W. Harford; Sec-

ond Assistant, George W. Bogardus;

 

 

iSecretary Department. Andrey; J.
iCrossman.‘

_ PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
l City of Norwalk—Lrbrarian, Miss
Dotha Stone Pinneo. 20 Wall N.

South Norwalk—Librarian, Miss

’Angellue Scott, 103 Washington, S. N.

l PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
' Allen, Lauren M., 15 Wash'n., S. N.
I Allen, Sarah E., Mrs. 11 New, E. N.
l Baker, Frederick B., 12 F. P., E. N.
. Baldwin, Arthur 11., 83 Wall, N.
Bean, Wright B., 5 W..ave., S. N.
Benedict. George W., 25 W. ave., S. N
{ Boheunan. Chas. G., 64 S. M., S. N.
l Borrnnaia John G., 64 S. M, S. N.
Brown, I 1., 57 E’ vet-side ave., E. ’-T.
Burke, W 3., Jr., lVash’n, S. N.
Burnell, B". ancis 1.. 76 S. Main, S. N.
Clark, Arthur N., .17 S. Main, S. N.
Coburn. J. M., 55 S. Main, S. N.‘
DeWolfe, D. 0., 64 S Main, S. N.
Dumortier, John, 9 Wash'n, S. N.
Fairchild. J. :$.. Winnipauk,
Glines, W. C., 59 Wall, N.
Gregory, James G., 5 W. ave., N.
Higgins, Royal _L., 55 W. ave., N.
Hitchcock, Dexter, 16 W. ave., N.
Hitchcock, Walter, 68 Wall, N.
Huntington, S. H., 129 Main, N.
Kennedy, John T.. 18, S. Main, S. N.
McGonegal, G. R., 59 West ave., N.
Pardee, E. V. D., 35' N. Main, S. N.
Peck. Eli J.,~-66 Gregory .‘r’. B., E. N.
Phinney, L. N., 26 W. ave., N.
Schavoir, Fredk., 9 Wash'n, S. N.
Sherer, Henry C , 10 Wash’n, S. N
Smith, Edwin E., “Kensett,” N.
Tito, V. G., 2 Burbank, S. N.
Tracey, William J., 23 W. ave” N.

 

 

. CHURCHES.

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

First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. F. V. At~
klnoon, Main street, Rowayton.

South Norwalk Baptist—-Pastor. Rev.
Richard O. Sherwood, 7 -West ave. S. N.

First Congregational—Pastor. Rev.

.. _._.._‘....

Thomas K. Noble, corner Park and
Lewis streets. N. _

Congregational—Pastor. Rev. Gerald
, I II. Beard, West street. "'uetlon North
I . Main and West. avnnr

I

....Swedish Bethlehem Cong—Pastor,
Rev. Otto Swanson, Riverside avenue.
German Evangelical St. Peter’s-

Pastor, Rev. Mr. Kohler, North Main
"EN. ' . "

street, S. N. . "

”Sh-Paul’s Episcopal-Rector, Rev. S.
B. Pond, East avenue and Church 81.,
and Chapel of Our Holy Savior. Berk-
ley street. N.

Grace Protestant Episcopal—Rector,

, Junction Belclen avenue and
Cross street, N. ~

Trinity Protestant Episcopal—Rect-
or, Rev. F. W. Norris, Fairiield avenue
corner of West street., S. N. ‘

East Avenue Methodist Episc0pal—
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 C. Whitney, Main corner Mm“H
avzrtiue, Rowayton. ‘

rican Methodist Episco ai—Pa'st
Rev. I. S. Sands, 15 Knight :treet, N.or

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

St. Joseph’s R. C.——-Pastor, Rev. J. .'i‘
Winters, Music Hail, S. N.

Advent—Pastor, ew— —, Van Zandi
avenue, E. N.

Christian Union Association—West
Norwalk.

Union Church Society—Cranbury.

 

SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATE
missile “=1.“
“Eton. R. N.

t: 33"3332913'3' 1“ W' -
18 Wall, N. an” A. "
9.22.3.3 faith; 1%: “m“ 0‘3““

A. O. K., of,M. C. Pal ' t
10: Washington, 3. N. came ensue,
rion Singing Society, Mad' ‘

gatgolire Club, West avenuesoNl’ h N
. . ., Bish ’ ' '
18 Wall, N. op McMahon Council.

Du .’ v
OmbfimR't N°r“alk Chapter, Central

D. of H., L " ' '
ton, S N. ouis Lodge,» 102 Washing
Germania Sa ‘
ington, S. N. engerbund, 162 Wash-
Hat Trimmers’ Associ '
atlo ‘
R.hl;goms,dWashington, S. NH, (1' A
_ rove Orde .
Washington, S. N.r Heptasophs,
I. 0. R. M., Un '~
ington, S. N. can Tribe, 118 Wash-
Indcpendent 0. R M '
10% Washington, S. N. Schiller Stamm
{. of . . ‘ ' ' '
Wall, N.C’ Catholic Union Council, 20
E. of H. 118 Washington, S. N
. of P., Olive Branch Lod 0
Washington, S. N. g ’

K. of G. E. '
ington, S. N. ’ Umon Castle, 83 WaSh-

Knob Outin Cl
Wilson Pointg ub, Club House near
aromake Gun Club, 9 Main
1% ill). SI} E., 8 North Main, s.’ 11::
Building, 1‘} Security Council, Gazef“
N. E. 0. P., P. C L
NWashington, S. .N. ounsbury Lodge.
_ orwalk Barbers’ ' '
ington, S. N., 13 Main?rl\ll?n’ Sb Wash-
llgoxgvahl‘kflub, 63 & 65 Wall N
. . . _,ofth. . , .
Washington, S. N. e U H. of N. A., 102
Norwalk Hospital Assoc, 24 Leonard

D
Norwalk La -
wn Te
avenue. nnis Ch“). M01

N0 ‘ '
Wallf‘liik Medical Assoc, 63 & 85

N ' ‘ '
S 1Vorwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff,

102

81

83

8. 13135 AhLoggefiloo Washington S. N.
. . . ., 11
Washington, S. N mboldt Lodge, 10:
WallinNfirs and D‘ecorators’ Union, 45
Pequonnock Club 13 Main
,. , N.
NPine Ledge Outing Club, Roton Point

Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall, N.
S. A. R., Norwalk Branch, No. 5.
S Sons of St.“ George, Welcome
trianger Lodge, 13 Main str. wet N
Win Cit '3 ' .'
ton, S. N. y Wheelmcn, 83 Washing-
3. [113. A1,? 12/31., KICDefender Council, N.
. . o . J., of Ame -
watllk (Local, Gazette Bldg. NM“, Nor
. . G. C., Sherman l I '"
Gazette Building, N. Commander
Central Club, 57 West avenue N.
Woman’s Exchange, 57 West ave .
M
St J h MASONIC.
. o_ n’s Lodge, Masonic B‘d . \2
aid lwen Lodge,, 29. s. Main: sg. r: '
as ington Cha ter, ' “ '.
sonic Bldg, N. p R A. M" Ml
Butler Chapter, 20 S. Main, S. N.
Clinton Commanderv, K. T. Me-
sonic Bldg, N. ’ - ’

 

ODD FELLOWS. .
Our Brothers Lodge, 16 Wall, N.
Butler Lodge, 130 Washington, S. N
Kabaosa Encampment, 16 Wall, N.
I(golfax Encampment, S. N.
«ureka Rebakah Lod e, 130 V? ' .
lngton, S. N. g lash
Norwalk Lodge, G. W. O. 01'
83 Washington, s. N. o. F

..

 

 

l
!

 

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. 0. G. T.. Washington Lodge
Cranbury.

Concord Division, Gazette ‘B’l’d., N

Minnehaha Division, 83 IVash’n. 7!. l

Rising. Star Division, Crow’s llal
Romyton

W. C. T. U.. City MissionRooin. "a. l

Y. W. C. T. U., City Mission Rom:

S. N.

 

G. A. RI
Buckingham Post. 'Wall, N.
Buckingham. W. R. G., '2‘, A. 3.. Ha

Douglass Fowler Post, 1.2" Washing
ton, S. N.

Douglass Fowler Post, . R. C. at
Washington, 8. N.

O. S. Ferry Command 3.5. War-3.
'na. {3. N

in.