'Palpitation of the Heart, - Heart Burn, Biliousness, Gastritis and often even Cancer of the Stomach. can be . ' GURED BY SMITH’S lGreen Mountain. * RENOVATOR. The suffering of a dyspeptic is 3 Could we see the inside of a dyspeptic’s stomach we would be horrified. The lining would be found to be covered terrible thing. with malignant-looking sores, which are continually irritated and made worse by the food with which they come in contact. A cure can be quickly, safely and surely effected by taking Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator, that great vegetable remedy. It will cure you if you suffer from dyspepsia, without doubt. bowels gently. An old and experienced nurse writes concerning a child of Mr. W. W. Parks of Montpelier, Vt., as follows:— “When the baby was ten' months of age I gave the Renovator to her, in small doses, just enough to move the Up to that time the little one was not expected to live, her bowels were irregular, and stomach would not retain food. Very soon her appetite increased, vomiting ceased, entire change became manifest in, the appearance of the child. Now the child is three years 'old and she has been looking well and healthy; more so than other children of the family. Mrs. H. L. CHURCH, Montpelier.” ' the bowels moved regularly and an The above was surely a case of stomach trouble that was due to an in- herited blood disorder. It is only one of a great many cases will goes to show what can be accomplished by Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. So sure are the proprietors of the efficacy of their medicine that every bottle is sold under a guarantee, the money being refunded where all that is claimed for it is not accomplished. WHAT HE DTDN’T CONSlDER. Unfair to Judge a Man by the General Knowledge He Possesses. Two men were talking. . “What I admire among our artisan class,” said one with the air of a su- perior person, “is a little broader knowledge than is defined by the mere walls of his shop. Now, I have in mind two shoemakers whom I see occasionally, as they are both tenants of mine. Both of them are prompt, in- dustriou’s, honest men, but one is as ignorant as he can be even about the details of his own trade. Why, I asked him the other day where shoe pegs were made, and of what wood and he hasn’t the least idea, and I had to tell him. On the contrary, the other one not only knew that much, but was up on the history of shoes and their material and manufacture, and he interested me f0r half an hour by a most instructive talk on his oc— cupation. There is a vast difference, 3 think, between two men situated as these two are, and it is greatly to 1113 credit of one that he acquires know:- edge, not because it is absolutely no- cessary, but because of his desire to broaden and get something more than what may dangle at a waxeud or spread itself over a side of sole leath- er. Don’t you think as I do?" “Um-er,” hesitated the other man. “I know your two shoemakers and have had work done by both of themand I notice another difference that you probably overlooked.” . “I knew you would." responded the first man, rubbing his hands with pleasure. “Yes,” continued the other “the man who onlyknows how to make shoes can make shoes and 'the other chap can’t. There’s something in that, you know, to the man who must wear them.” The Attractive Woman. A clever woman, provided she be not sarcastic and too fully alive to a sense of her own importance, is generally an attractive one. Men may be charmed for a time by a pretty face. but they soon tire of mere prettiness. Nor does it follow that all women of good sense and sharp intellect are necessarily plain. Bright thoughts enliven the most ordinary face, until the reflection of the mind shining out in all its radi- ance makes one forget that the features are not pure Grecian, and leads us to believe that such a woman is in reality a great beauty. The vivacious creature of varying moods and quaint fancies is the one charm. A man forgets the type of beauty she may or may not possess, so interested does he become in the. pleasing study of a mind that renders her face ever winning, irresistible, and pleasing, because, like the surface of a lake, there comes a change with every varying emotion. The attractive wom- an should cultivate the mind, for grace of soul and education of spirit count for more than limpid eyes, a rosebud mouth, and a dimpled chin. She should be ever teachable, for there is not one iota of lovableness in the man or wom- an who thinks he or she knows it all. * Gen. Joe Whé‘eler insists that the Cubans are better soldiers than is com- monly supposed. Gen. Wheeler is an intelligent and truthful man, but this is a pretty tough story. Happy is the war president who can ' send congratulations in equal meas- ure to the army and the navy. Pres- ident McKinley has had this pleasure on both sides of the world. A TRAMP AND AHOBO NOT THESAME. Hoboes Merely Men Out of Work and Cap- able of Being Made Useful. A trampfsays E. Lamar Bailey in The Forum, is not a hobo; a hobo is not a trump; a vagrant is neither; a criminal is none of these. * * * A tramp is a man of such mental make- up that he has no higher aim than to exist and have “a little fun” occasion- ally; avoiding responsibility and re- straint and all manner of mental con- centration. He will walk only when he cannot ride, and will work himself tired going from house to house, rath. er than accept a job on the promise of a meal. l The term “hobo” was not originally of evil significance. It originated in the West, when the great tide of hu- manity swept in that direction; and it was applied to the many who, failing of their first hopes, were forced to the - necessity of tramping from community to community in quest of employment. A hobo is a better sort of man than a trump, has more self respect, is usu- ally'strong, and may, I believe, he ~alled a tramp in the first stage. Many hoboes are merely men out of work who were forced to the road by cir- . culmstances which they could not con- ' trol. A vagrant loafs around a town as long as he can. He does not jump ; trainsmho lacks the spirit to do that—- but he may sneak into a box car. He is often a “grafter.” that is, he blis- ‘ lets his arm, pretends to be paralyzed, sells pencils, tells pitiful tales of for- mer brilliant prospects, or what not; and very likely has the whiskey or opium habit. Hoboes are never “graft- ers,” though they may have the habits just mentioned. Very few genuine tramps resort to the grafting scheme. Hoboes are products of industrial conditions and of the attitude of soci- ety toward unfortunate able-bodied men. It would be interesting to in- quire how many hoboes have drifted into. our regular army and made good soldiers, and how many responded to the President’s call for volunteers. Tramps are tramp-s by natural bent, seconded by early training. You sel- dom find an old hobo; there are many old tramps. A hobo will not become a tramp if he can help it * * 4' You can hardly save the tramp; he is too far gone. Let him alone and save the llo-boes, and the tramp problem will be. to a large extent, solved. Most of the 100,000 men on the read today are hoboes. They can be saved. ' "Do you know your orders,‘"senti nel?” was asked of a not over-brigh Irish soldier on guard duty. “Yis, sor,” was the" reply. "Know the points of the compass?" continued the officer. “Yis, sor." “If you face the rising sun your left band would be on the north of you and your right hand to the south of you. What would be behind you?” H‘Me knapsack, sor,” sententiously answered the whiten—Golden Days. The medical and commissary depart- ments of the army are discovered to be of considerable importance to the na- tion. It would pay hereafter to give them more thought in'peace as well as war." 1' , Five hundred American trolley cars. with accompanying -machinery, have been ordered in Paris at a cost of $500,000. This country has complete-y 1y distanced all others in electrical transportation. 'rgu E i _ , There will be roads built—which is the ,lated with American capital. \.v . \. ‘.., ‘ , 1 ] E v :E fN'lN G W GA Z E Tr E? CURREN 1' COMMENT. Officers of the Government have been obliged to eject 85,000 sheep from Yo- semite Park. To teach the owners who have. so little regard for Govern.- ment property a lesson the animals should have been confiscated. ,Notb- ing but a loss in cash will make some persons realize the proprieties. According to~the agricultural papers the farm products of the United States this year will be worth at least $1,000,- 000.000 more than inv_1895. The balance of trade in favor of this country dur- ing the past two years reaches the same amount. This nation could carry 01.1 a tolerably expensive war out of its annual profits alone. There is a great deal of talk about the suffrage in the Louisiana Consti- tutional Convention, but one of the state papers tells the delegates that the man who will devote his energies to measures for the relief of the maim- ed confederate soldiers, and the other man who will labor to further the cause of education will be the true heroes, and will be largest and! mos: gratefully remembered by the people of the Pelican State. If battle—ships are to be faster and to have an increased steaming radius. they must be larger. The speed of Cervera’s ships was due to the fact that they were protected rather than armored. But battle-ships must. in" completely encased in heavy armor. and to be swift the size of the engines must be considerably enlarged. Such vessels will require deep harbors and immense docking facilities. All of these conditions can and will be met. in the future American navy. but the problem is not as simple as might be supposed. the annexation of Hawaii has at- tracted to the islands a host of new- comers—most of them persons of small means—who might better have remained at home. \Vhile the terri- tory undoubtedly offers many attrac- tive o-mlortunities for business mer. commanding large capital. it has very few, if any, for those lacking money and influence. Hawaii is by no means a new country. It is already well de- veloped: its resources are under the control of men who settled there long ago. and the person who goes 'outcx- pecting to make his fortune \l‘l'illClll taking a reasonable amount of capi- tal along with him is bound to be dis- appointed. A new device. by which every can- non may be made. a. dynamite- gun. has been brought forward, and the inventor shows some strong testimo- nials of its efficiency. Various plans for doing this have been published in the past, and all have failed in prac- tice; but with the American genius for invention. the finding of a success- ful device is Only a question of time. and it may have come now. If so. every vessel may become a Vesuvius. and the difficulty they find in reducing land batteries, as noted at Santiago. will disappear. Still. the danger in carrying large quantities of dynamite. without destroying the vessel that con- tains them will remain to be solved. Congressman Eddy, of Minnesota. was, some years ago. a “cruiser,” or timber expert in the Wisconsin pincr- ics, and he still has a fondness for the Joseph‘s coat of many brilliant colors which the lumbermen wear‘in the woods to guard against being mista- ken for a deer, a bear. or anything else sportsmen are gunning for. Mr. Eddy’s smoking jacket. or house coat. is the envy of all his neighbors and rivals the brilliant jackets worn by the members of the Chinese legation. It is not forcigllxbut peculiarly Amer- ican. and a relic of his cruiser days. when it Was worn as a signal to hunt— ers. and said as plainly as any sign. “I am a woodman. not a deer. Don‘t shoot.“ In resources, agricultural and miner- 31, Cuba is one of the very richest isl- ands in the world. But under oppres- sive taxation and the worst imagina- ble administration the greater part of the country remains an untamed. un- used wilderness. The coming invasion of American merchants and manufac turcrs will quickly change all that. first necessity- The rude trails that render the transport of goods almost impossible will give place to thoroughv fares of modern construction. Bridges will safely span streamsthat now bar the way to trade and intercourse. Rail- roads and telegraph, built by American energy and ~with American capital, will lace the country. Its waste places will be converted into fertile fields. Way will be opened for the marketing of crops that it has not him- erto been worth while to grow. and minerals which it has been a needless Waste of toll to dig out of the ground. Whatever may be decided as to the political future of Cuba, its industrial and commercial future will be direct- c.. by American enterprise and stimu- This lnzxt invasion will be benificent I0 ‘Jf-uba, enriching to us, and gladu‘ening to the world at large. ..w MASTER LION’S OPPORTUNITY. .__,__.. . now the Dog of Mule Nevins Blaine Bull - BecameaMpmber of the Family. When Mrs. Marie Nevins Blaine, di- vorced wife of young Jim Blaine, married Dr. William T. Bull, she was obliged to resign one of her most treas- ured possessions, a. beautiful spaniel, named, if memory is not treacherous, Lion. ~ Her fondness for Lion was almost a many tricks. The devotion was mu- tual, and if the comrades were sep- arated even for-a day Lion was incon‘ soiable. _ Upon her marriage to Dr. Bull she gave up her canine pet, as he detested dogs, and did not like themamulnd tlle'house. But Mrs.Bu was a diplo— mat. Lion was banished, but, She hoped, not forever, although it was some time before she put any pleas in in his favor. . One day, when she had been married about a year, she hinted that she was grieving to see Lion, and said if it would not annoy the Doctor she would like to have him come and visit her for a wcl-l'. He could stay at the sta. ble. and (=.lIv visit the house when the lie-cm: u. .~ out. Well, Dr. Bull is very 3r; . . ill-s pretty wife, so Lion rot-elves- 1: .~ llvlltation, and in due time arm-m in New York and was in- srnllcsf :11 the stable. - Every ..~;_.- while the Doctor was on his wounds Lion spent the time in his mistress‘ Loudoir. His happiness at the reunion was that of a schoolboy all home for vacation, and he would go through all the pretty tricks his mistress had taught him to show her he had not forgotten them. Three days of Lion’s visit had passed when as Dr. Bull was taking off his overcoat in his office, there came a rap at the inner door. ht was so faint that he did‘not notice it. Then, when it was repeated, he said, “Come in!”~ No one came, but the rapping wen-t on. He opened the door and there stood Lion. He had been knocking the door with a little wooden box he held in his mouth ad- dressed to Dr. Bull. The Doctor took the box, and Lion, too polite to in trude, turned and walked in a dignified malnner back up stairs. The Doctor opened :the box, read the tiny note con- tained therein, smiled and threw it in the scrap basket. The next day Lion knocked and left another note. The third time he came there was a reply for him. The Doc- tor said, “Lion, Wait!” He took the box, abstracted the note, put one of his owu in its. place, and, handing the box back to the dog, gave him a pat. and sent him up stairs. Here is a copy of Lion’s notes and the reply they finally elicited: . “Dear Doctor-I am enjoying my‘vis- it to my mistress very much. It was very kind of you to invite me’ here. and I have tried to behave the best I know how. It will be 'hard to leave my mistress again. I wish you would likle me a little bit. Lion. The letter which Lion carried back to his mistress read: “Lion, you are. such a respectable, wellsbred fellow that your visit is extended indefinitely. “W. T. B.” That evening the Doctor mud his wife had a hearty laugh over her little bit of scheming and Lion shared in it. —-New York Mail and Express. ALL-CONQUERING GOLF cqus. Effects of the Game on Girls “Tho Do Not Play. “Look at this piazza,” said a girl last summer, who didn’t play golf. “Isn't it a pathetic sight? Only you and I and a row of rocking chairs. Yet I can remember when it was crowded always at this time and every one of those tennis courts were occu- pied. Then we all played tennis, or salt here waiting to play and talking until we had a chance at a court or un- till it was time to go to the beach. Then we all went dowu there in a body. In the afternoon there was more tennis. In those days we were always togeth. er, and whatever fun there was with one another. ' “But that was before golf came. Look at this place now—deserted. Look at the tennis courts now—three children throwing the balls about. Where is everybody? Why, wander- ing by themselves over those fields, not paying the slightest attention to one another when they meet, 'and sim- ply absorbed in their game. That is another result of golf. The game has done that. So far as these piazzas are concerned, the clubhouse might as well be pulled down. And the worst part about it is that nobody would care if it were pulled down, so long as the golf course was not damaged. It is only that that they take any interest it ‘now, and if the present is any indica. tion of what the future is to be, they are not likely to care about anything else for some time to come.”—Chicago Inter-Ocean. Beware of'lmitations craze, and sihe had taught the dog‘ REEUMATISM CURED' IN’ A DAY ' “ Mystic Cure ” for Rheumatism and. Neuralgia radically cures ml 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. 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 TO CURE A COLD Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know of its astonishing cures and that it will stop a cough quicker than any known remedy. If you have“ Asthma, Bron- chitis, Consumption or any disease of the throat or lungs, a few doses of this remedy will surprise you. If you wish to try, call at our store, and we will be pleased to furnish you a sample bottle free of cost. Large bottles 500 and 250.- Edward P. Weed, N erwalk; Mrs. Scott Williamson, Darien. After all that has been said and writ- ten it is either a very foolish or a very vicious woman who insists upon buying cigars for her husband’sChl-istmas gift. Single women generally read the marriage notices 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. Let a man make the dressing for a salad or fuss over a chafing-dish and he will feel perfectly happy. Good for the Stomach. The greatest drawback to cod liver oil has always been due to its proclivities of disturb- ing the stomach. With Vinol this becomes a thing of the past, as Vinol contains all the curative principles found in cod liver oil, but is entirely free from the'stomach-disturbing 1 fat. F Mr. Graves, a prominent chemist of North- ampton, says in regard to this subject :— "Cod liver oil was a valuable remedy where it could be administered. In some cases it was beneficial because the really valuable medicine that was a part of it was so truly efficient that it was in itself able to over- come the distressing effects of the obnoxious and stomach-disturbing oil which enveloped it. Because with Vinol you have done away with the fat or grease, you have succeeded in eliminating all objectionable features in con- nection with cod liver oil.” We in our own experience have been able to learn the truth of the above statements and know Vinol to be as much better than cod liver oil in its old form as it is more pleasant in its taste and odor. Yours very truly, Sneeral Vinol representative. PLAISTED’S drug store. So. Norwalk. L "Lilia/u warmer. _ N OR WALK POLICE DEPARTMENT Chief, Thomas Bradley; Captain, Wallace Dann. Headquarters, Water street. 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 Bohannan, Chas. G.. 64 S. M., S. N. Bohannan, John (1., 64 S. M., S. N. Brown, F. In, 57 R’ v’erside ave., E. ‘i. Burke, W 1., Jr., Wash’ , S. N. Bumell, Francis 1.. 76 S. Main, S. N. Clark, Arthur N., 47 S. Main, S. N. rloburn, J. M., 55 S. Main, S. N. DeWolfe, D. C., 64 S Main, S. N. Dum‘ortier, John, 9 Wash’n, S. N. , Fairchild. J. 3., Winnipauk, Glines, W. 0., 59 Wall, N. Gregory, James G.. 5 W. ave., N. Higgins, Royal 1... 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 aye" 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. 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- kinson, 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 H. Beard, West street, "lnction North Main and West oval! ., " weed, 38 Wall street, W. C. Bau_r,‘5§ f ‘ inston. s. N. - ~ Swedish Bethlehem! 1' Cong—Pastor, Rev. Otto Swenson, Riverside avenue. German. Evangelical 'St‘. Peter's— Pnstor, Rev. Mr. Kohl“, North-Main sugar, 8. 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. y . ' 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, Em avenue corner Henry street, E. N. Norwalk Methodist Episcopal—Pas- tor, Rev. F. A. Scofield, West avenue “OgilertMMtt 1avenue, N. ‘ rs et odist Episco ai—Past Rev. A. S. Kavauagh, Westpave., S. gr. ' West Norwalk Methodist Mission— Pastor, Rev. Isaac B. Brown, West N. Methodist Episcopal—Pastor, Rev. Henry C. Whitney, Main corner Menu- avgluie, Rigayten. r can ethodist Episco -P Rev. I. S. Sands, 15 Knight moon‘s“ 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. --- - avenue, E. N. ’ Van Zandl Christian Union association—West Norwalk. Union Church Society—Cranbury. . *— SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATION! ETC 21pm? Wheel Club, 51 Main N. ' mer can Le ion of Ho . - lunch. 8. N. 3 nor 92 Wash A. 0. H., Division No. 1 18 We D. of 13., Ladies’ Au i ' ’- 18 Wall, N. x “at" A‘ L A. 0. K., of M. C., Gazetgl Building, N. . .‘K., of M. 0., .P lo:r Washington, s. N. mm“ owle' on Singing Society, Madi gatgol}: Cfiub,,West avenueson S. N . . , ish ' ' 18 Wall, N. op McMahon. Council. D. A. 12., Club, N. D. ' ton, gt 11%., Louis Lodge, 102 Washing- Gel-mania Pioneer Castle, Norwalk Chapter, Central Saengerbund, 162 Wash- Hat Trimmers’ Associ ation R.Iggoms,dWaahlngton, S. N.' G. L rove Order Washington, S. N. Heptasophs, I. 0. R. M., - Ington. S. N. [Incas Tribe’ 118 Wm" Independent 0. R. M 102 Washington, S N. Schiller Stamm WalloNC" cathom Um” Council. 20 'K- of H. 118 Wasl‘in " L gton S. N K' of PI, Olive B ’ ' Washington. s. N. ram} Lodge' 8‘ K. of G. E., ' lngton. s; N. union castle’ 83 was” Knob Outin C] Wilson Point g “b' Club House near Naromake Gun N. A. S. E., s N t N. P. U., s or h Mam’ 8' N' Building, N ecurity Council, Gazet" NEQRRC 83. Washington, s. NilounSbury Loam Norwalk Barbers’ ingqten, S. N., 13 Main, N orwalk Club, 63 & 65'Wau N N. H. F. A. of th ’ ' Washington, S. N. e U. H of N. A" 101 Norwalk Hospital Assoc, 24 Leonard 102 Club, 9 Main, N Union, 66 Wash- Norwalk La - avenue. wn Tennis Club, M01 N wallirvivvalk Medical Assoc, 63 & 65 s.Norwall: Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff, 0. B. A. Lodge, 100 Washington 3. N. O D. H. 8., Humboldt Lodge, 101 Wgshington, S. N wafilnlgers and Decorators' Union, 45 Pequonnock Club, 13 Main N NPine Ledge Outing Club, Rdton Point .Robert Emmet Club 20 w , all, N. a.) A. R., Norwalk Branch, No. 5. ns of St. George, Welcome StriangernLodge, 13 Main street. N. ton,an 1tilty Wheelmen, 83 Washing 3. U. A. M., Defender Council, N. . B. of C. & J., of America, Nor- wailIk 6.03.1, Gazette Bldg., N. . . . C., Sherma Gazette Building, N. n Commander: Central Club, 57 West avenue, N. Woman’s Exchange, 57 West ave . a St. J h LllIiASONIC. o-n‘s o ge, Masonic Bid . N3. and gelltLodge” 29 s. Main, 88. N. as ng on Cha te , sonic Bldg., N. p r R‘A. M., M‘ Butler Chapter, 26 S. Main, S. N. Cllnton Commanderv, K. T sonic Bldg, N. ‘ -. M ODD FELLOWS. Our Brothers Lodge, 16 Wall, N. Butler Lodge, 130 Washington, S. N Kabaosa Encampment, 16 Wall, N. golfax Encampment, S. N. ' ureka Rebekah Lod e, 130 - ington, S. N. g WQSh Norwalk Lodge, G. W. O. of o F 83 Washington, S. N. . .. ~' Mm Founs'rnns OF AMERICA. Court Mahackemo, 83 Wash’n, S. N gfurt fbémlruk’ Gazette B’l’d, N. ar 0 o umbia Circle, 83 W h ton, S. N. as me ROYAL ARCAN UM. 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. in" Rising Star Division, Crow’s Hal. Rowayton W. C. T. U., City Mission Room, 3. i Y. W. C. T. U., City Mission Room S. ,N. _ G. A. R. Buckingham Post, Well, N. Buckingham. W. R. 0., '3.- A. R... Ha' N. Douglass Fowler Post, 152 w ton, S. N. . aching, Douglass Fowler M .. . . Washington, S. N. W R. C... It 0- 3- Fel'l'! Command. ”I. 8. N. , 106 Washing
Norwalk Chronicler