I '900,000,000 pounds, or 450,000 tons. ' say that wheat is worth more than MR. LEITER’S WHEAT HSAND HIS‘DESCENDANTS COULD NOT EAT IT IN TWENTY YEARS His_Possessions Would Make a Pile Three Times as Big as Chicago's Masonic Temple—Other Comparisons of the Gi. gnntic Deal. ‘ 1 Joseph Leiter, who has secured con- trol of the wheat market, has in his possession the food supply of many millions of people. Maybe Mr. Leiter doesn’t know' it, but if he should choose to divert his 15,000,000 bushels choose to divert his 15,000,000 bushels of wheat to foreign channels bread would double, possibly quadruple, in price in Chicago, and the temptation to make short—weight loaves would be ofiered every baker. Every man who owned a bushel of wheat would be tempted to buy corn to grind and mix with his wheat flour, and the chances are the consumer would be so anxious to procure bread that he would wink at the adulteration even if he knew of it. .~ Fifteen millions of bushels of wheat‘: The words do not convey the im- mensity or importance of Mr. Leiter’s speculative venture. Never before has one man, or any combination of speculators, held such an enormous amount of the bread grain in control. Seventy millions of people are directly and vitally interested in this gigantic LEITER’s WHEAT AND ontoaoo's MASONIC TEMPLE. venture. It would be difficult to sayI What this young Napoleon of the‘ wheat pit would do with his purchase; if he hadn’t a nation of hungry mouths 9 back of him. He and his descendants '- for twenty generations couldn’t con-_ sume it. There are not mills enouglr in Chicago to grind the grain into flour in ten years, nor bakers who could mix, mold and bake it into crisp loaves in another ten years. : Fifteen millions of bushels of wheat! A bulk nearly three times that of the Masonic Temple—the highest and largest building of its class in the world. In that gigantic pile, towering twenty-four stories and covering one! fourth o fa block of the most valuable: real estate in Chicago, there are 5,762,- ' 294 cubic feet of space—so say the ar-l chitects. But Mr. Leiter's little pile, of wheat would dwarf that structure? if placed beside it, reaching almost three times higher, with the same. ground dimensions, occupying 18,600,-i 000 cubic feet. The highest authority says there are? 7,000 grains of wheat to the pound. Therefore, as Mr. Leiter owns 15,000,- 000 bushels, ’ each weighing sixty pounds, the total weight of his passes ’ sio-ns would require a counter-balance of' 900,000,000 pounds—a total that , would keep a family of five persons counting steadily for two years at the rate of _200 per minute without inter- mission to check off the weight, and the total number of grains of wheat in this huge purchase is only 63,000,000,-l 000,000. This sum is sufficiently large i to perplcx even astronomers, who meas- ,‘ ure distance of stars by the millions ol 2 iniles~but trillions—never! The star; gazer guesses after he passes the nintl: ! row of ciphers in his computations. Let us suppose that Mr. Leiter . wanted \to move his wheat to some other point, and determine approxi- ’ mately how many cars he would need if he shipped it all by rail. He holds The average capacity of freight cars is 10,000 pounds, or twenty tons. There- fOl‘e, 22,500 cars would be needed to transport this bulk of grain. The ave- rage length of such cars, including the space between for the coupling appa‘ ratus is thirty-six feet. This train load of grain would be 810,000 feet, or 153 1-2 miles long. That is to say, it Mr. Leiter choose to ship all his grain in one train. he will have a string oi cars reaching almost from Chicago to the Mississippi River at Quincy, 111. But if Mr. Leiter doesn't want to. ship his property, but chooses to grind ! it up and put it on the market he can sit down with pencil and paper and figure that as four and hue-half bush- els of wheat will make a 200~pound barrel of flour, he can place 333,333,333 loaves of bread within the reach of the hungry. At 5 cents per loaf, Mr. Lei- ter could obtain $16,666,666.65 for his - property. As his brokers have claim. ed that he purchased his wheat at an average of. 70 cents per bushels, his profits as a baker would be a hundred thousand or so over $6,000,000. It may be that Mr. Leiter is not aware of the fact, but he has in his control the food mainstay of the na- tion. The nutritive value of good wheat is not fully recognized by most persons who are fond of the “heel” 01 a crisp loaf. Mr. Leiter‘s pile of wheat contains more of the brain, muscle and bone-forming food than a dozen train loads of equal length bearing beef, pork, eggs, milk, butter, potatoes, cabbage and fruit. Three-fourths of ‘Mr. Leiter’s wheat is starch and sugar and almost one-fifth is albumen—a quantity equal to the albumen in beet or eggs, Without knowing it, the youthful speculator has cornered the brain and muscle food of the world. People who are in a position’to know, \ . weighs six .vi' ‘1‘: money in some places; If Mr. Leitei wants to be generous he could give his waiter tips in orders on his ware- houseman for a bushel; could carry some of the grain loose in hispockel to hand out to street beggars; could carry a small bag to drop in the con- tributicn box on Sunday—and be more generously than in distributing the cash. _ But Mr. Leiter doesn’t seem to be weary of his load, nor does he show any present intention of distributing his accumulated grain in charity. He’s not worrying about the cars to ship his property, neither is he speculating on how many biscuits his wheat would make if ground intb flour. His wheat is stored in'elevators and boats and practically off his hands. Therefore, Mr. Leiter is not interesred in informa- tion which shows what might be done with his own particular Klondike.~ Chicago Times-Herald. - SINGING INTO THE PHONOGRAPH. The Young “'oman Whom People All Over the “'orld Listen to. Miss Estella Louise Mann is a pretty young woman of this city who makes her living singing into the phonograph. She used to be a concert soloist, but now it pays her to go up into the re- cording-room of the phonograph com- pany and “talk” into the machine sev- eral hours every day. Miss Mann likes it, and is so used to it that the five big horns of the receiver seem like old and appreciative friends to her now. It is not a very cheerful outlook to stand and sing with all your might and all your best talent and technique into. several hollow tubes with reverberat- ing sides and not to face a responsive eye or car. Yet that is what this young person is fond of doing every day, and people all over the world afterward lis- ten to her. Miss Mann began some time-ago, and has grown to be quite an expert in her art, for it takes especial art to sing in this extraordinary fashion to this dumb audience. There are-all sorts of bothering technical whys and where- fores in this business, but the 'main thing is that the tones have to be more forceful and higher. It is no easy thing to be able to fill without a falter or faISe note all five “instruments, for a mistake and the whole thing has to he done over again. It is something of a strain on the strongest tones to throw them into this hungry set of re- ceivers. that are waiting to snatch and carry them, just as they heard them, across continents if need be. You have to have a fine voice that has captivated audiences. or the pho- nograph is not going to be anxious to reproduce it. Miss Mann was soloist for Sousa’s Bandfor some time. and . studied in the College of Cincinnati un- won a . der Prof. Tino Mattioli, and gold medal and certificate. Miss Mann sings for the “talking ma- chine” the most classical music—— “Falka,” “The Barber Italian and Latin music and sacred songs. “The Huguenots” is one of her favorite selections, and she sings one hundred and fifteen songs, thirtf’bpe- ms and ever so much that she calls “just practice.”—New York Journal. Camp Outfits of Aluminum. of Seville,” _ . manufacturing ' sides. warAEVENHMiGAZEr- CURRENT COMMENT. Ambassador Hay has dev"="r"l than fifty invitations to n.;;-... _,- .. .. . in England. ‘ H‘I'l" Uncle Sam is getting to be a Law-:- boy. One single town now like New. York asks for $100,000,000 to run it this year. A few years ago the ole. man ran the entire United Stats vsztl. that much money. Anthony Hope disapprows of Amer ican women, Nansen of Aurel-twill mil ways and hotels. There will soon in nothing left forus to brag about unless it be the piles of gold we pay foreign celebrities who read and lecture for us we (0 '“l 0 Mexico now has lady bull figs... Brooklyn has lady football players " Midd-letown, N. Y., has a lady street car motorman. If this thing keeps up we shall ultimately have lady ev- erything but the lady woman. The hundredth anniversary of the death of ‘Washington will occur Dec. 14 of next year. At, the end of a cen- tury the country still lives, and has done nothing to disappoint the expec tations of its first President. An electric hook has been invented which shocks a fish to death the mo- ment the bait is touched. The idea of" pulling out of the water an inert object in the form of an electrocuted bass would have made the gentle Izaak use language that could be rep- resented only by asterisks. More than .200 Mormon missionaries are at work iii North Carolina, making many converts, most of whom 3133m- mediately sent to Utah. By thus at- tracting immigration it is the confi- dent expectation of the Mormon lead- ers not only to extend the interests and influence of the church, but also to acquire absolute control of political affairs in the State of Utah, in order that their peculiar religious institutions may be. secure against interference from the civil authority. ~ Kate T. Woolscy shows a patriotic spirit in two ways in offering rent free: to the city a large tract of land on Long Island for the site of the pro- posed fair in 1901 and 1902 to com- memorate the consolidation of the Greater New York. The site. if suita ble in other ways, is made doubly at- tractive by a deep water front on three But a higher consideration is that its selection would save the parks from the destructive intrusion of a great exhibition. There is something suggestive in the Marquis Ito's statement that the Jap- anese are “inclined to get rid of mere politicians and elect really representa- tive men who understand the needs 01 industries and com- E merce." If the “plain people” of Japan i have already learned to set aside poll Among the new things which are be _ ing made of aluminum are camping ‘ sets of culinary utensils, advertised as Klondike outfits. which are marvels of lightness. An outfit for six persons consists of thirty-nine separate pieces and weighs complete but thirteen pounds. ticians and elect to office men who Will think more. of the good of the nation than of their own personal aggrandize- 1 ment the people of the United States, It comprises four cooking: pots, a coffee pot, two frying pans, six ‘ cups, six knives, six forks, six spoons and six plates, a salt shaker and a, pepper shaker. The pots are oval in form. The biggest one measures ten and one half inches one way by seven and one-quarter inches the other, and the whole set is made so as to pack and one-quarter pounds only. and an outfit for two persons. containing fifteen pieces, weighs only four pounds—New York Sun. Leaf Design Centrepiece. The out shows a centrepiece worked in conventional leaf design. The leaves should be worked in shaded green sill; floss, the stems in golden brown and THE LEAF DESIGN. yellow. Work the , outer border in silk floss, the large scrolls in white and the smaller ones in yellow. Individual taste may suggest other colors and com— binations. The Devious I'nih In Politics. “ I got a note from the Bugle, asking me for an interview,” said the Junior stateman. “I think I will send them word that if they will send around a reporterwho is not a liar I will grant it.” “No, no,” said the senior stateman. “Let them send the biggest liar they‘ve got. His reputation will come in-‘haud- ily when you want to deny the inter- view.”——Indlanapolis Journal. “So you think Agnew is a pig-head- ed fool, eh? What has given you that opinion. of him?” .“We talked 'tor half an hour this. morning and couldn’t agree on a single paint."—Chlcago News '1 ' l into this one. An outfit for three per- ; l sons. consisting of twenty-one pieces, ' who have not learned that much wis . ‘ dom from a hundred years’ expe rience. may well beware of Japanese competition. A country whose Gov ernment is controlled by practical bus inesss men is bound to advance fa] more rapidly than one in which selfish interests are perpetually in conflict. . _______._______ Maine and New Hampshire are tht only Eastern States that pay theil lovcrnors $2.000 a year. Vermont gives Mr. Grout $1,500, the most mea. gre salary in the United States. Ore- gon pays Governor Lord the same amount of money, but with emolu- ments that bring his pay up to abou‘ $3,000. Of course, no Governor could axpect to hire a clerk or secretary or so ridiculous pay. New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania pay their Governors $10,000 a year, and New f York, Pennsylvania and Missouri are . the only States that provide their ex ; ecutives with mansions. Governm Bushnell, of 'Ohio, receives $8,000 a Z vear. Governor ‘valcott, of Massachu ' setts, ‘ Kentucky (consideringflthe importance : nor in surpassing the traffic in $8,000; Governor Bradley, 0: of the State, the highest—paid Gover America}, $6,500; Governm Budd, of California, $6,000; Governm Tanner, of Ililnois, $6,000, and so or down the Scale. Even “Little Rhody’ gives ”Lish” Dyer $3.000. Sumatra comes into the field as a producer of petroleum, its produc crowding into the markets of the Eas in'competition with that of the Ameri can and Russian wells. Other island: of the Indian Archipelago also show signs ofvlike deposits, promising to at ford the basis of an Oriental Standarq Oil Company to battle with the Occi dental one and its Russian rival. Bu the world is wide, and there is roon enough fer all of them. As there an limitless deposits of this precious sub stance in Siberia and China, and as i is found in varying abundance all ove the world, there is little reason to ap prehend thatvthe supply will give on for a long time to come. The Suma tra fields open a new industry in tha; region of the globe owaidest promise ivory, ape: and peacocks, for which it. was cele brated some thousands of years ago, 0. any of itsmodern lines of production 'NORWALK, - - - \ - , "XAND . 3 ,. \fi Two- ifiseas That Cause Thai: 9 Silenced by Their Fellow-lilac. Sriunorima), Mo. GENTLEMEN: I commenced taking P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy, last Fall, for Erysipelas. My face was com< pletely covered with the disease; I took a. short course of P. P..P., and it; soon disappeared. This Spring I became ranch debilitated and again took an- other course. and I am now in good condition. I consider P. P. P. one of the best. blood preparations on the market, and for those who need a gen- eral tonic to build up the system and improve the appetite I consider that it Has no equa . Will say, anyone who cares to try P. P. P. will not. be disap~ pointed in its results, and I, therefore, cheerfully recommend it. ARTHUR WOOD, Springfield, Mo. Erysi‘pelas and Scrofuia cured by P. P. R. l'..ippma.n’s Great llemedy, surely and without fail- SPRINGFIELD, Mo. GENTLEMEN! Last. June I had a scrofulous sore which broke out; onmy ankle. ~ lt grew rapidly, and soon ex-. tended from my ankle to my knee. I got. one bottle of your P. P. P., Lipp- man’s Great. Remedy, and was agree- ably surprised at. the result. The entire- sore healed at once. I think I have taken almost. every medicine recom- mended for scrotula and catarrh, and .your P. P. P. is the best I have ever tried. It cannot be recommended too highly for blood poison, etc. » Yours very truly, W. P. HUNTER. '3". P. P. cures all blood and skin dis- ease, both in men and women. Rheumatism, which makes man’s life n. hell upon cartinca'n be relieved at once by P. P. Y., Lippman’s Great ltcm- edy. It; makes a PERMANENT cure. l’. P. P. is the great and on y remedy f.r advanced cases of catarrh. Stop- page of the nostrils and difficulty in breathing when lying down, P. P. P. relieves at. once. P. P. P. cures blood poisoning inall its various stages, 0ch ulcers, sores and kidney complaints. Sold by all druggists. lAPPMAN BROS. Apothecaflu, SoleZProp'u. Uppman's Block, Savannah. Ga. 0. E. Wilson, GENERAL -2- INSURANUE. Real Estate and, Invest= ment Agent, . . Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. CONN. MONEY TO LOAN. J. ll. JENNINGS, NNEERIAKEN! No. 7, MAIN STREET. NTGHT BELL AT OFFICE. Pillll0llTl-l 306K ICE ‘ smlcni PURE! Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates. ELLS & 60., l I North Ave. Norwalk. MEEKER COAL CO, NPLOWS, FLOWS BEPAIREI, 00M, WOOD, BRICK, LIME, BEMENT, TILE PIPE- OFFICE WITH G. ‘ WARD SELLECK,‘ WALL STREET, NORWALK. YOU KNOW “A Good Thing” when you see it—almost every one does. the line of .Suitings I am of- fering'for ’ . $6.00 and upwards are each and every one a good thing. Just a matter of choice for the dif- ferent tastes. The assort- ment includesall kinds, light and dark—a fine collection. Pants, $3.50. FRANK’COGO. , y . 36 Mal n, s_t., Norw‘alk. 1 I’ gunning, Repairing and Dyeing. TE Mar \ , .y ' l . . . own * Salelh We have some very fine, Imported Jardinieres. The prices on them willbe re- duced each day until sold. it. it. WitililliS’ 11 MAIN smut. NORWALK, 00ml. liEllE’S Willi GNENGE. A fine building lot on Wilton ave- nue. If you intend. to build, look at this before purchasing. ' Water,gas and sewer on the avenue. Will be sold at a Bargain. _w. H. BYINGTON, Real Estate and Insurance Room I. GazetteB ’l’ol. Piano Lessons. RSGEORGE W. BBADLEX. (daughter _ of the late Wm. R.Nash.) gives eftment and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at hall-hump Win 193 Main Ntronf. a weakly fashzbu‘fégbglical is making an Qfi'er of exceptional value. It consists of . MAGNIFICENT . ART PORTFOLIOS each of which contains sz'xproofs, size 16.}; x 23 inches, of engraved masterpieces of art. There are four of these superb Portfolios, and they are sold separately at $5 00 apiece. V/bz’cbever one you select will be sent you FREE 0 WITH ONE $4 00 SUBSCRIPTION T0 0 HARPER’S BAZAR Write to us for an illustrated catalogue, or send _us $4 00 and we will mail you HARPER’S BAZAR for one year and one of HARPER’S BAZAR Art Portfolios. sz's ofler is limited to March 1, I898. . 10 Cents a copy. Sub., $4 00 a year. ' lures nun & BROTHERS, Publishers, Ni. cm . R. Rooms, LOO/ll DIRECTORY. NORIVAL'E“. POLK? 2 DEPARTMENT. Glut, ‘72; 1011188 Bradley; Captain, Wall we ii. an. He ldquarters Gazette Bullet as. SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE- PARTMENT. "Chief, William Vollmer; Captain, George W. Gladstone. Headquarters, Haviland street. " 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 DEPAR’I“ MENT Chief Engineer, Edward V. Baker; First Assistant, D. W. Harford; Sec- ond Assistant, George W. Bogardus; Secretary Department. Andrew J. Crossman. _T . 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 R, 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. G., 64 S. M., S. N. Ballerinas}, John G., 64 S. M., S. N. Broil n, F. :‘r., 57 Riverside ave., E. N. Burke, W 1., Jr., \Vash’n, S. N.‘ Bumell, Biancis In 76 S. Main, S. N. Clark, Artlur N., 47 S. Main, S. N. Coburn, J. M., 55 S. Main, S. N. DeWolfe, D, G., 64 S Main, S. N. Dumortier, John, 9 Wash’n, S. N. Fairchild, J. 8., Winnipauk, Glines, W. 0., 59 Wall, N. Gregory, James G., 5 W. ave., N. _ Higgins, Royal I... 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 B. R., E. N. Phinney, L. \‘., 26 W. ave., N. Schavoir, Fredk., 9 Wash’n, S. N. Sharer, Henry C., 10 Wash’n, S. N. Smith, Edwin E., “Kensett,” N. Tito, V. G., 2 Burbank, S. N. Tracey, William J2, 23 W. ave., N. CHURCHE“; 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 Léwisstreets. N. ' ~ ‘ , .. , Congregational—Pastor, Rev. Gerald H. Beard, West street, function North Mainand Welt avenr . “- -‘-‘ ,. _, NORWALK FIRE DEPARTMENT. 'N '. I Buckingham Swedish Bethlehem , . Congerastor, Rev. Otto Swanson, Riverside avenue, . German Evangelical " St. Peter’s:- Pastor, Rev. Mr. Kohler, North Main street, S. N. s ' . .- - St._Pa.ul’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—R - 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 C. Whitney, Main corner Maple avenue, Rowayton. ~ African Methodist 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. J oseph’s R. O.«i?astor, Rev. J. .T Winters, Music Hall, S. N. Advent—Pastor, «a» «, Van Zandt avenue, E.-N. . ‘ Christian Union Association—West Norwalk. . Unidn Church Society—Cranbury. SOCIETIES, assocm'rtcns, ETC. Alphla Wheel Chair 51 Main N. American Legion of Honor. 92 Wash- Inzton. S. N. g. oé liar, Division No. 1, 18 W' . o ., Ladies' Auxi 13 Wall, N. “am A‘ " AQLMM Gazette. Building, N. A. O. K., of M. 0., Pale ti 10:r Washington, s. N. 3 me casue’ ion Singing Society, Madison ' Catholic Club, West avenue, N: S. N C. B. L., Bisho ' 18 Wall, N. p McMahon Councrl, 012$,A&.R., Norwalk Chapter, Central D. of H., Loui . ' ton, S N s Lodge, 102 Washlng- Germanla S ,, ington, s. N. aengerbund’ 162 Wash- Hat 'I‘rimmers’ Association Washington, 8. N.' G. A. Improved Order H Washington, 3. N. ertasophS. 102 . I. 0. R. M., Uncas mgton, S. N. Wall, N. ., IllOII Council, 20 K. of H 118 Washin ' Wigghliafigitagnoistvlz Brafiéfin'fédfié, 83' lug-03f 3.15., Union Castle, 83 Wash- Wlilgll) Egghg Club, Club House near Nirffé’hfi‘ivgfit‘l’nlalfiii‘st N: N' P“ U-s' Securit ' ‘ Building, N Y Councxl, Gazette N. E. 0. P., P. 0. Loan 83 Washington, s. N. Sbury Loage' Norwalk Barbers’ Uni " ington. S. N.. 13 Main, me’ 6b Wash- Norwalk Club, 63 & 65 ,Wall, N. N. H. F. A,, of the U. H Washington, s. N. ' 0f N. A" 102 Norwalk HOspital Assoc, 24 Leonard, N orwalk Lawn Tennis C-. Pioneer Castle, Tribe, 118 Wash. avenue. Club: Mott Norwal‘: Medical Wall, N. Assoc., 63 & 65 Norwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Bluff, 0. 33. A. Lodge 100 Washingto s , . N o. D. H. s., Humb n ' ' Washington, S N oldt; Lodge, 102 Painters’ and D ’ ' Wall, N. ecorators Union, 45 Pequonnock Club, 13 Main N Pine Ledge Outing Club, Roton Point 0 .Robert Emmet Club, 20 Wall N 3‘.) A. R} Nosrwalk Branch, No: 5. ns 0 t. Gear 9, Stir-IangerCLodge, 13 Maingstne‘tlv‘llllcome Win ity Wheelme ’ .' - ton, S. N. n, 83 Washing O. U. A. M., Defender Council N U. B. of C. & J., of America: Nor- ‘ watIIk (1)4031, GazetteBldg” N. . . . C., Sherman C Gazette Building, N. ommandery, Central ,Club, 57 West avenue, N. Woman’s Exchange, 57 West ave., V. St. J h LoMASONIC. 0 us dge, Masonic Bld . aid gelltLodge” 29 s. Main, sf NN as ng on 0112. ter, R. . ~ sonic Bldg., N. p - ‘A M" Mg grater CChapter, 20 S. Main, S. N. . in on ommanderv, . ' sonic Bldg, N. U 'K T., Md, “‘— ODD FELLOWS. Our Brothers Lodge, 16 Wall N Butler Lodge, 130 Washington, é. N, Kabaosa Encampment, 16 Wall N - golf? Encampment, S. N. ’ I. ure 3. Rebekah Lod ‘~ ington, S. N. ge, 130 Wash Norwalk Lodge, G. W. 0. 83 ,Washington, s. N. of 6' F" N FORESTERS on 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, S. N Rising Star Division, Crow’s 'I-Iall. Raina. ' " . . . utility Mission Room, 3. I S Y1\.TW. C. T. 11., City Mission Room G'I A. It - Pout, ‘Wall, .N. NBuckingham, W. R. G., '1. A. R., Rs 153'» DouglassFowlor Fast, my. Washlu,r ton." S. N. ' ‘ ' Douglass Fowler Post, “:71“. R. Ct, 26
Norwalk Chronicler