VENING ENTINEL. ASSOCIATED PR!” NIWI [ROM ALI.‘ PART. OF. .‘I'Hl WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. tIonc tonic t. or: virlabo' winds. ‘0. I. WIATHIR rostcss‘r‘. Rain In north cloudy in south cor- Thur-day fair and coifb Ah .‘3 ‘,‘ -. ‘ v Entered It the South Norwalk Post-Office u Iocond- Class Matter. ...... . Mr“... ... , - -..L..~._..~,_.-,_ .. ..mm-.mm_..w 1 TWO CENTS. Illanirssers’ Retention Prizes Also lirawn [In Closing ...Alalrilllllle Halters Bazaar Ills liaisirlinsnn, IIiIIsidePlaee. Secured $llltl In Gold The $211 In Gold Item To Greene Turner. 0i lhIIburu ...—2‘...— The six nights' fair of the Hat Fin- Ishers’ nml l-iut Trimmers’ Associa tions closed last night. in Music Hall and will go dmvn in history as one of the most successful events. socially and financially, ever held under the auspices cf the. batters in town. The idea of the two associations combining and holding a joint fair was a new I one, but the grand success recorded will probably lead to similar ventures in the future. There. was an attendance of about six hundred last night and all proceed. ed to enjoy themselves. There. was no canvassing. no ladies to attend to your wants at the booths. in fact. the I central booth had been taken away! and everything was given over to the enjoyment of the workers. to whom the committee was to give one night of pleasure instead of work. Dancing was enjoyed in the. early part of the evening until i0 o'clock. when the drawing of the prizes commenced. There was the greatest interest mane ifested in this feature. to which many had looked forward with pleasurable ' :iutlicpation for several days and cv— cryono was quiet when Secretary John W. Scuiley stated that the prizes would be drawn. The drawing was conducted in the fairest possible man- ner. those assisting standing on the stage In plain view of everyoue. in the W audience. Mr. Scuiley managed the whole affair. making the. announce- ments. his little daughter. Miss Natalie A. Sculley. drew‘the Iuc ky tickets from a large. hat box over which Prosecnt lug Attorney Willirm l". Tammany and later A. .1. Collins presided shaking» the box with great vim at each suc- ceeding drawnig Charles Flynn and Henry C. Smith. together with Victor W. Ferris. acted as inspectors of each ticket, seeing that it was properly re- corded. Mr. Smith also acted in the capacity of scribe. taking down the list or prizes. donors. lucky numbers and winners. The 3100 in gold. on which a large number of chances had been taken and on the drawing of which ev- eryone was interested went to Mrs. lions Johnson. of Hillside Place. South Norwalk. wife of Hans Johnson. driv- or for Senator John H. Ferris. The un- nouncement of the winner of this prize. a South Norwalker. brought .‘ .forih a thunder of applause. ' Continued on Sixth Page. WEDDED lN NEW YORK CITY 1 I Louis Klihe. of SOuth Norwalk Mar- I rlcs Miss Flora Sacks. The marriage of Louis Kline. the tailor employed by A. lsrael. to Miss Flora Sacks. took place Sunday at the. home of the bride. 2.535 Eighth ave- nue. New York city. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Hirsch. of New York, and was attended by a large number‘of relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The house had . been prettily decorated with all kinds of potted plants and flowers for the occasion. - The bride was very be- comingly attired 'in a white lace robe. Mr. and Mrs. Kline are now residing at 8 .Hanford Place where they. are at home to friends. Both have the good wishes of a host of friends for a long and happy married life Mr. and Mrs. A. lsrael attended the ceremony .' from South Norwalk. ...—— 10TH ANNIVERSARY QF WEDDING The tenth anniversary of the wed. , ding of Mr. and lift-s. lrving Tillotson ‘ was celebrated at tthelr home in Broad street. Saturday evening it was large- ‘ "1y attended by friends from Norwalk, ~ Noroton, Greenwich. Newark and this city. ,L. B. Gotham. of Nor-rain, enter- mined the guests with choice selec- lion on the graphophone, after which refreshments were served. to which 7 ample justice was done. The guests reluctantly departed. leaving behind Jbeilr hilly valuable and useful preo- , out: ind wishes he at their twen- until anniversary. A—Btamford Advu . slurs uAvoaa' «occurred. The next quarterly meeting of the Connecticut Mayors Association will behold “at the mayor's omen. Clty In Illinois IIllliIiI . about. or from the midst of the moving studen new 11% .D...AR..ln [IA IMPIIIIAI IIIIAIFI Delivered Before the Town Teachers’ 1 Association and Friends, Last Night. In the Assembly Hall. The third in the series of entertains I l , meals and lectures of the Town Teach» , ers' Association was given last even-5 Ing. Rev. William Maher, D.D., rector? of St. Joseph's Church. delivering an address on ”imperial Home.” The ad- dress was given in the Town Assembly room, Norwalk, before a faerlaed an. dlence, where. for over an hour and a half Dr, Maher held the close attention of his hearers, laying before them a vivid picture of the Eternal City as he saw it during his seven years stay within its confines Owing to the illness of Principal Charles A. Tucker. president of the as- sociation. it devolved upon Superin- tendent. W. C. Foote to introduce the speaker. in a few short. well-chosen words. Mr Foote presented Dr. Ma- her saying that the duty which fell upon himself was a real pleasure and that the reverend gentleman needed no introduction. He simply presented him to the audience. Dr. Mnher opened his lecture by tell ing how he came to make the trip. which was purely through accident. but which he should never regret and would always look back upon his seven years stay there with pleasant mem- . .,ories for them 0 received straining educational all religions. that heI‘ . could have received nowhere else. The speaker described the city as It looks to the traveler upon first entering it and his picture could not fail to im? press every bearer with Its beauty, but especially those among the audience. and there were quite a number, who had visited Rome. His descriptions of the city. whether taken from the. lofty hilltops around throng in its crowded streets, were re. alistic and given with that polish of diction and charm of delivery that characterizes all ,of Dr. Maker's ser- mons. it did not take even the average listener but a moment to discover that be was in the. presence of a man who thoroughly understood his subject and could impart It in a manner that was both pleasing and interesting. Along with his description the speak- er wovo into his address bits of an- cient history and readings from Lord Byron. adding not a little interest to his story. But aside from all the the points the lecture contained a world of information cf immense value to the heforo him. giving them a enlightened Idea "of“ the: size and grandeur of the Eternal City. Who. indeed. had ever dreamed that Ancient Rome held 7.000.000 souls. a population as great as London and New York com biped? llr. Mailer bad figures and dates on his tongue and was never at i a loss for either. Throughout his en tire address he showed his thorough mastery of the subject and at the close was vigorously applauded. The next. lecture in the series will be given by Leon H. Vincent. who will speak on “American liumorists." Mr Vincent was here last season, and so well did he demonstrate his ability that the association secured him for two lectures this season. confident. flint those who heard him last year would beer hlnr again. together with many who did not. This is only following out the dercrmiuntion of the associa ., lion to keep their lectures on the high» 0st plane of merit. WILL ADDRESS DANBURY D. A. R Mrs. Samuel 8. Wood. of New York Will Violt Mary Wooster Chapter. Friday afternoon will mark a pleas ant occasio in Mary Wooster Chapter anbury. when a reception and tea will be given for Mrs. Samuel S. Weed. of New York city. Mrs. Weed will make an address to the chapter and a large attendance is ex- pected. Mrs. Weed is a prominent member of the Daughters of the American Rev- 01 lion. being a' past regent. A com- tce of members of Mary Wooster Chapter has been appointed to arrange for the tea which will be given in coin- plimcnt to Mrs. Weed. - our wastes. TOURNAMENT}. No games were played in the Old Well pool tournament last night and one game in the ping pong tournament. in the pool games Wilfred Bodwell. rated 45. defeated Frederick Northrup. also 45, by the score of 46 to 8. Later be defeated Chester F. Clark, rated 28. by the score of 45 to 20. In the ping Pong game Mr. Bodwell want down gsefore Edson Liewls by the score of to 8. GOING To ROUGHKEIPSIE. Captain Joseph Riley. who has been a resident of South Norwalk for a numbcrfbfxyom, and employed by Merrick Banknotes. at the lack- woou Mannheim: Company’s foc- tory," left South Nor-walk today for 1’0!!be Ir. Riley has taken a position with m 89me “Him my. Kc has any friend- in town. uddllwifl-wiabblmaucccnlubll new ‘ IATIHRI IN THE RTATION. qutbecburcb. Emil. Kuhnodoflcknmblor "Maud m Valiant our Illusion Hearinj Potpourri Anrwalli Ionselidaiioniils AIIIIIII cell this That Sufficient A0- Iicellas lint AirenAnd llei Another Weeks Acidic Ida. 1.“ c‘ .1, . b p. 0n the solicitation of En . . ... Elblrt S. Adams and flowers 1 “ Dana and by their representatln , fl; sufficient notice had not been hl "'N ‘ hearing on the division of the be“ has been postponed for one week. to Thursday. February 5th. These gen- tlemen put in the claim it is stated. that the selectmen of the town were not even aware that such a project was on foot and by similar tactics ob ruined the adjournment. The fact of the adjournment is not mater lal but the methods used to ob into it Are not of a character to de serve commendation Notwithstanding that every step tak- en in the movement for division has been of the most public character. and that when the time appointed for the hearing was obtained. the Norwalk committee was Immediately notified. the other side, by the tactics mentioned. secured the adjournment without any knowledge or any oppor~ tunity to be board by the South Nor- walk committee. This was probably the “up-the. sleeve" something that has been hint ed about for several days by the Nor» walk Interests. We are sure there is no desire on the part of South Norwaik to take any advantage in this contest. The plan is for an open contest, and the depen- dence is on the actual conditions and its claims that It has topresent. to the legislature. The antagonistic position of parties Interested In this contest should not make them unfair acawALx. can: spot. .m. F. A. Van Burch Secured First Cue. and O. L. Woodward Second. Frank A. Van Burch. 160. and (Ilcorge L. Wodward, 80. played the tin- ai game. in the pool tournament of the Norwalk Club last night. for first and second one. each having been a win her in his class. Van Buren. of Class A, and Woodward. of Class B. Van Buren won last night and gets the first one and the second one goes to his op ponent. Van Burch won last night's~ game by the score of 160 to 69. The score of the game: Van Burou, 100. Woodward. 80 15 . -—--2 ‘iil 0 I7- _. 2 2 4.. " -Il ll-'-1 55 12«l 70 it! 7-1 2 s2 2 28 iiz‘. 33 100 Its—~15 , 108 43—2 110—4 I9 131 49 139 55—1 149 59—1 155 68 100 69 W C. Baur was’the referee and Prof H. B Wigham, the scorer. An effort is being made to get a three night series of games between William L. Olsen and Frank A. Van Buren. it to proposed to have Olsen pocket 500 balls and Van Buren 600 as a rating ”...—... _. STILL MORE COAL IN. Senator John H. Ferris has received another car of anthracite coal which is being able ed at his dock oil! Water street. The 55116 contains 323 tons_ and the coal to of the stove egg and nut vilrlety Raymond Brothers hue received an- other cargo of hard coal which is ex pected up the harbor this afternoon it is of the Lehlgh Valley variety and can be used in eitbe furnace or range, The coal is l ded In the steam “kicker" New York World. DEATH: AND FUNERALS. Michael Curran. an old and well- knowp resident of,New Canaan. died at his home in Summer street; Satur- day night. very suddenly. The fun- eral was held in St. Aloysius‘n Church yesterday It 9 n. m.. with a requiem mm. intuition was in St. Mary's cemetery, Not-walk. The funeral of the late Min Mary E. Bullock wu‘beld from the Norwalk Methodist Church this afternoon. The oillclatlng clergyman were the Ron. , Lewis R. Moore. Clarion I. Bollock and George Van Aistync, former pastor The III-II bearers were Hotelier museums-saunas Theinbementmib Noe wnlkm . reaching it without. WlIllAli WIIAIAA EAIIIIIII‘W III A lAIlA'I‘lIE-HIIIIGFII Mlu Elizabeth Merritt Iii-d a Tbrllllng: Experience While on her Way I Home. Sunday: Night. _..y- ...I. I Merritt. MW Elizabeth II mmirh yilllil'h woman. r siding with MI. and Mrs. William Andrews. .01 East Cliff street. Norwaik. and maploycd at t Hutchinson, Pierce 5: Company shir : far-tury. in Merwln street. had an ex l iperlence with a Juk-the-hiiggei Sat~ urday night. that she would not care to Ilrepeat very soon. She was on the way Ito her home. by way of Newtown ave-, one. and had just reached a point near! Iru'ls Church when a seedy look- lug fellow. who evidently had been ly- i I log in wait in the shadows. jumped out Irind cuuaht hold of her. \ I aMiss Merritt did not’liecome hystcrl ‘ I faint. as man young women lwoud have done. up er the circum- stances. but struggled with the fellow; Her pluck was not in in. for she was i so successful In her of! to that she. was pally able to break away from his arson. and then re for her home 0. ”‘th Interfer- snail t was is impos» sible to ascertain. , It is thought likely that he was cit atramp or out insane man. Miss bf fill did not re— port tho occurrence the Norwalki police. and consequent y no action has: been taken by them t locate the fel— low. The place where Miss Merritt was accosted Is a loudly one. and the shadows on the sudden side of the street give an assailant an excellent place In which to keep vigil He might also lie In waiting on I:5.th Inside of the stone wall dividing St. Paul's grave yard from the sidewalk. Fortunately Miss Merritt was not in- lured in her struggle with her assail- ant, though any suddo‘h fright similar to that produces quite a shock Investigating Ilriier ” Strike AriiIIIIaI Urginii ,Iglilire lining To learn Where ' has dweller To Hrveliereired AIIII Ileniils The limiter of the recent teamsters‘ i l once. Who her a iiiiui Jun HEARING r——-—--'— IAIIIIIIIIII Buselidaiienisis Tillied Up Plans To llpprse Arulh I Airwallis Peii lien 4. W The consolidation committee held another meeting in the town court. room in Wall street. last night..,and it appeared that the hearing on division had been postponed to a week from Thursday. Representative Wallace Darin was instructed to do all that he could to secure a joint session of the commit- toe on cities and boroughs. which will consider consolidation and the com- mittee on new towns and boroughs. which will consider division. and to have the hearing on both consolidation and division at the same time. It was voted to request Mayor Char- les L. Glover to call a special meeting of the City of Norwalk to emphasize‘ the feeling for consolidation in the city and an attempt will probably be made in outlying districts by those in favor of consolidation to have similar meetings. Last night‘s meeting was called. to getbor by Chairman E. S. Adams. shortly after 8 o 'clock, with about thlr ty members of the consolidation com mlttse present. Attorney John .1. Walsh stated that the proposed consolidation charter had been nearly drafted. but there ro .wtain ortlons et Incomplete ing to lacs of t the He said he understo‘ that (hpsolhlntion bill had been presents to the legislav turn vesterday and had been late red to the committee on cities and ouahs. Harry Rider asked if it could not be arranged to have Abe hearing on one solidation take place In Hartford the some day an the hearing on division. The chairman lpquired if It was the sense of the“; ing that it would be adult to have til hearing on the some day. Attorney Leo Davis asked if that meant to have them all as a joint committee. Mr Adams said he thought it would strike, its conduct and the disposition of certain funds supposed to go to the strikers, which found their way else where. was given a thorough airing last evening at a special meeting of the team drivers. held In Central La- bor Lyceum, South Main street. and called by larwrence A. Grace, nation ui organizer from Pihovldence ll. 1.. who has been in South Norwnlk the past few days investigating As a result of the meeting several important facts were brought out. our ong which was the knowledge that a certain South Norwnlll man was mixed up III the strike, and. it Is believed. started it. There were about fifty t‘tsuru drivers at the meeting. all very rum-ll interacted. National ()I‘XIUII’LN Grace, who is also president of the in- ternational Board of Trustees of the. Team Drivers', presided, and called up on each man present to come forward and identify his signature on [.le pay roll. In a few cases the men were no- able to recognize their handwriting and It was shown that several had signed the pity rolls. apparently, who never received any strike benefits. After considerable. questioning and examination of the books of the Union by Mr. Grace he was able to account for 3250 of the sum of over 3400 not accounted for, leaving about 3200 still to be heard from. It .is thought. by members of the Union that a consider able share of this deficit went Into the pockets of the International deputy O. J. Stockford, of Hartford. who was here live weeks iii the fall in charge of the strike. Mr Stoekford is being ex- amined today before the national oihc are at their headquarters in Detroit. and it is expected that his examination will throw considerable light on the situation. A significant statement was made last. night that Mr. Stockford had no right to expel any member of the Team Drivers’ Union and that millions who had been thus treated by him. If they had paid their dues and compiled with the bv~lawl of the Union. were still members. All the books and papers of the Union were sent this morning to Detroit for examination by the nation- al board. The investigating committee of tho flTeamatero Union freely ack~ nowlcdge and appreciate the assistance The’runmon’ Union now but now-stolen”. who mil-tailed “MMMMML‘HI! M! Drtoooll; they received from a committee of thew Conn-of Lobe! Union in probing the be. well to have it as Mr. Davis men Itloned If it could be arranged. as it would save. a good deal of expense and l time Ex Mayor Arthur 0. Wheeler added that while It would he a big saving in expense and time, It woiifd also be we slblc to get a‘largcr number to go and that more enthusiasm would be shown than if two trips had to be made. This would givexa chance, he said to speak argue against division. He said he understood that the hearing on divis- ion had been postponed for a week and thought that possibly It would be postponed until a little later if a joint meeting of the cormnittees could be ar~ ranked. Mayor Glover moved that it be the sense of the meeting that the two coni- mlttec meetings be held on the same day in’ response to a question of Oscar W. Raymond. Representative Dana said that there had been a meeting of the different committee chairmen yes- terday. and It had been agreed here after to hold their hearings on the day assigned for them and to go on with them whether anyone appeared or not This, however. will not affect the hear log set for division, and no date has yét been assigned for a bearing on consolidation. He said he would see today if an arrangement could not be made for a joint hearing of the com mittees. Chairman Adams added that the. hearings before the committees were the some as before a court. and each side had the right of having attorneys to present the arguments. Mr. Walsh said the object of the dl visionists in getting a date set so promptly for a hearing was to hustle he matter through the legislature as quickly as possible. He thought it a good plan for the meeting to instruct the clerk to send to the committees by Mr. Dana. aformal request for a joint meeting. With a joint meeting. be believed that the question of di- vision or consolidation could be band- led more expeditiously and better. Mr. Dunn replied that in his opinion a joint hearing could be arranged If the request be sent today. Loo Davis asked if the diviolouicts would agree to a joint meeting. To this question Mr. Dunn replied that he thought that they preferred the bear- ingsto beouaeplratedaya. . Ifr. W lb moved that Mr. man can for with chairmen, of the two com mitoses oday. and request them to hold a joint wanton a week from Thursday. forabcoringon botboftb; mlHr. Doyl- mi‘pmmor is new ”Adm... ......r a s bananas would-u basswood ol the the little piece for consolidation and ' the opinion that this arrangement would make cheaper transportation. At this juncture in the meeting. while the discussion was becoming ra- , ’her dcsultory on the subject of trans- ortation. Mr Walsh moved that the chairman of the full committee. Mr. Adams. be given full power to appoint such committees to aid him in making arrangements for the consolidation- ists' part of the hearing and to do all i in the matter that he deems proper and best. Mr. Walsh explained that he had put this motion before the meeting I in order that the matter might be con- .1 ducted under our head. and when Mr. Adams objected to the responsibility entailed. Mr. Walsh replied that it was I up to" one man in South Nor walk Mr. Adams finally accepted the of- lice. and appointed as his ' executive er, Dr. J. G. Gregory and Representa- tive Darin. Continued on Sixth Page. REV. STRAYER VISITS SCHOOL. Talked to Scholar; on Wonderful Changes to Advance Nowadays. Rev. Paul Moore Strayor visited the Franklin school this morning. After the. opening exercises in the Asacmbly flail. Mr. Strayer gave the children a brief talk. He spoke about the won- derful chances the boys and girls ".of this city have and encouraged them to welcome these chances with sincere earnestness to the best development of their minds and bodies. He asked them to let "conscience" be their watchword In their work and play and than use one of God s greatest helps in the beginning of their llvos thereby laying a strong (emotion We future life work. A heart;- applause from the children showed the speaker that both he and his words were much appreciated. Mr. Strayer stayed all the morning Inspecting the class 1 rooms and pupils and teachers cordial- ly welcomed him. More visitors would exert a beneficial lnufluenee up- on the school. uw Heiress“ III Inn: IIIIIII. III probable; That Captain Wright Will Take Them Out Before the Old Wall‘s Truck Tomorrow. The new horses for the. South Nor- walk Fire Department will probably be given a'trail run tomorrow by Cap taln Luther M. Wright When the animals arrived there was no stable for them and they will have to be shel- tered temporarily.” the Putnam Hose house in Franklin street. The harness which is used on their trial run will uses. The members of the two tire companies are now figuring on names for the animals. Each company has a burns to name and the various names will be submitted to the next meetings of the companies. YONKERS PATRIOTS COMING. . H. S. Mitchell received word yester- day that the degree team of Yonkers Loose. Patriotic Order of Americans. would be here, tonight. twenty-five strong accompanied by a delegation of about twenty- -five more, to work the degree for a class of fourteen candl- dates from the local lodge. The dole gation from Yonkers will arrive here on the 1: 28 train. After the work a supper will be served by the ladies of the lodge and there will be speechmak- lag and a general good time. MONDAY MATINEE WHIBT CLUB. The Monday Matinee Whlot Club was enertalned yesterday by Mrs. Wil- lis Woodward. West avenue. The first prize was won by Miss Anna Cole: guest’s prise Mrs. fro Cole: console lion prise. Mrs. 110qu O. Coolidge. PROFESSIONAL. "'Fii'rio‘ruiiih‘é. ’ ’ Choc. O. Iva. 29 Wall 8:. Plano notion regulated. Organs tuned Pianos mtmul. dill tf have lost their hair “mtg“. mgxwmus ton pro . nicer. Hairdressing Parlors. Robin 7. Usitodlaukauudlu. . ‘ mu,” ‘Cai'bline Hunger; Immcrgruen Lodge. . No. 12, Norwich. Johanna Opltz. Eliza. .a th Iran. 1: committee: Judge Walsh. A. 0. Wheel-. 9 P " nullified "result liilllliHI‘lii I8 III‘ HAIIAIAA Held In Arlon Hall, South Norwallt, Today, and Will Clooo Tonight . With a Grand Concert. 11. The sixth annual convention of the sister lodges, Order Sons of Hermann, , of the state of Connecticut, opened this morning at 10 o'clock in Arion Hall. Madi street, with about 125 dele- gates ln attendance. representing tweno ty-thrce lodges throughout the state.‘ The convention is being continued this ternoon and will be brought to a close. with a grand concert this even- . ing. The officers and delegates in attend ‘ auce are as follows: Grand President Emil Edeimlnn.',‘ Bridgeport; First Grand Vice Pretty dent Lina Liepold. Norwich: Grand Secretary Otto Berger. Ansorila; . Grand Treasurer, Mina Richter, New haven; Gland Trustees Emma Spoof» lng. Bridgeport; Dina Sebapor, Harte ford; Mina Winkler. New Haven. _ Delegates: Thusnelda lodge, No. 1;; New Britain, lliise Wetzel; Augusto Lodge. No.2 Meriden. Agnes Lamp Katherine Slehert; Fortune wage, No. 3.11artford Marie Belter; Olga Lodge. No. l. Br.idgeport Emilie Hoffmann. Minna Heinz; Elnigkeit Lodge No. 6, Wow Haven. Pauline Keil Antonio Loo iiIt-kel‘ Christine Ellie; Louise Lodge. No. 0. South Norwalk Louise Syring; Elizabeth Lodge No “I. Seymour, Apr, nos Kohler. Katie Relmann; lcna Lodge, N. 9, Stamford, Y Yffland: Edelweiss Lodge. No 10. New London Brunhilde Lodge, N. 11,! Ansonla. Augusta Berger; Theresla Lodge No 14 Torrlngton. Karolina . Novy; Hildegard Lodge. N. 16‘, Man-‘ chester Marie Pohlmann. Margaretha. Lodge, No. 18, Rockvllle, Anna Rickls; Albina Lodge No 19, Thomaston, not. represented. Walpurga Lodge. No. 20, . Mlddletown, Lena Frederick; Adelheld ‘ Lodge No. 21. Waterbury. Katherine Groetzenbaeh. Katherine Herman} Maria‘Lodgo No. 23, Wostport Sophie, Manner . Grand President Emil Edelmann or shed the meeting at 10 o'clock and in! ‘ mediately the convention went into In? cret session, after which the reports ’ . of the various committees were heard . and the nomination of officers held; About 11:30 the morning session won‘- closed and the committees instructed; to present their reports at the opening, of the meeting this afternoon. Shortly after noon the delegates»! jourhed to John Koehler's restaurant in North Main ‘street,. where one Mr Koehler‘s tine dinners was sel- Shortly after 2 o‘clock the afternoon session was opened by the grand pres. idcnt and officers are being elected aft fer which the business left over from the morning will be completed: '1' night the members of Louise lodge, a . South Norwalk whose guests the deio- gates are have prepared for a fine con " cert. The members of Louise Lodge have prettily decorated the ball with and the platform is set off with Will and potted plants. Each delegate wears a badge from her lodge all of which. are different. Some interesting fact! in relation to the grand lodge are xiv: on below: Number of lodges In stats 19. membership 739; total capttg of lodges $12. 725. 78. Capital of ram fund $3,921.61 and cash on hand treasurer 8823. 63 total of 817, 741.0 Death benefit paid during the year 3 a. 400 Members died 7. Sick benefit in , Grand Lodge. $367. 50 Sick benefit pa by lodges. 81. 469. 53. WANTED also have to be borrowed as no mo lcorrespondents sloa has yet been made for a him I Address L 8.18 Day St 'wA‘rficb-nv 'A round MAM Object. Insulting}. WANTED -— IMMEDIATELY. scrub woman. Apply at the page , Hotel. LAUNDRESS "WANTEomPIAIN good wages. Apply at once at them ford Hotel I“; wanrso-s'rIIonu BOY. Annual 15. Must come well recommended. ;W S Sturtevant. 6 WANTED—FARMER. MARE! man who understands _ general? W work. Steady employment. «Attrition! Farmer, Sentinel Ofllue. “>123 FOR SALE. FOR BALE—ANDREIWS & m Woolen Company have a numb.i rampart in black broadcloth: light an heavy weight as suitable for golf and rainy day boys' knee pants and salts. which will sell very cheap. Apply mill ofllce, offBelden avenue. ‘ idler ” Company Bulletin" Inquire ate flee. .....qu 93 Washington at. TO LET—- THREE P- teams. with or without hoard cold water. beat and use of reasonable. Gentlemen Sentinel once. South new 70 Lav—4 soon A? third floor reu- 8cm lbuilding Cnitab'ieforiixbt Inna small family. imea ,Ind clunbdtl'eu noun
Norwalk Chronicler