w n-«-t-.............., on...“ m. .................. _..
b
v
Grand Council Session Of The
Royal Arcsnum
Continued 'From Second Page.
tion has beehissued, an attested copy
sent. to the supreme secretary and the
Grind Rgeht.‘ one copy being tiled in
this odice for} future reference.
We. dislike to refer to the work 0!
subordinate councils, but. notwithstand-
ing our gflorte to secure accurate re
turns, there is still room for improve-
ment. it is the wish of the Grant
Regent to receive, each month. a cor-
rect report of the membership in ev-
ery Council, but airless our brother
secretaries are all of them, very care-
iul, this cannotbe done; it is the de-
positing of a withdrawal card and not
reporting same to the Council that is-
sued it, or the suspension of a member
and the failure to record it. or even
the death of a member which lie never
reported. Even while writing this
report, a brother writes that a card.
‘isaued by this Council, has been de
posited in one of our larger Councils
and the assessment paid, but he has
not. received omcinlnotice, so the er-
ror in membership statute uncorrect-
ed. 1 know it is hard brothers to
keep up with all the details. but ex-
rience shows that it can he, done.
Will you try this year?
A summary of the tabulated state-
ments contained in the annual reports.
or some of them, might enable you to
set,at the facts more readily, anti we
would,u'ei' f you to the Table of Mom-
bership: t is“ unusual to had so many
Councils showing a net loss tor the
Grand Council year. but, fifteen have
failed to keep their membership on
the: credit side. or the larger Coun-
cilm‘flve with a total membership of
2,278. show a not gain of 18 members.
while six of the smaller ones with a
membership of 936 show a not gain of
210. The contest for Council prizes
developed a competition in the Cut")-
oils of the third and fourth classes
which has been vcry interesting, and
at the close of the year- We. had East
Hartford Council. No. 1,237, taking the
lead with a net gain of iii. The work
done in this Council has been extra-
ordinary and unusual. Front a mom.
bership of 198 one year ago they have
increased their membership to 307,
and taken their place with the loun-
cils who have two representatives in
the‘ Grand Council. Of course, this
Council Wills the prize of seventy-live
dollars. Putnam Council. No. 340.
with a gain of 58 will take the second
prize. The Council has been growing
rapidly the past two yearsand is en-
titled to share the honors with last
'iantford, ,Wangum. Willimantic, Wal-
'tlngton, Ponassus. Thames. Nutmeg,
Winchester and Seaside Councils have
all made splendid gains. We have not
the apnea to tell you brothers what of.
forts have been put forth, but tot us
all follow the cxninple shown by tho
Councils mentioned and strive to equal
their records the coating year.
While no member of the Grand
Council has been taken from us dur.
ing the year. death has claimed its
equal share from the ranks and let
us how our heads in silent. prayer for
those who had helped to share the
burdens of the day, while their
strength was given them.
The tabulated history of each Coun-
cil in the State is continued as per
vote of the Grand Council anti shows
the growth of the jurisdiction to Jan-
nary 1st. 1906.
The advisory committee has been
called together frequently to discuss
plans for the conducting of the work
and we have preserved the records or
the'meetlnss held. for reference.
. it will be noticed that our roll of
Councils has been reduced to forty-
,two, Anemia Council having voted to
dimlwa and surrender its charter to
the Grand Council. All the members
will Join other Councils and their pro-
tection will be continued.
Golden Hill Council is not among
thoue represented at this amnion. but.
it is hoped that they will soon be in
{working order again.
it is hoped-thin another your will
‘flud every Council in the grand juris.
diction of Connecticut loyal to the
principles of our Order. as they have
ever been in the past, and that our
records will allow them all to he work-
lng for,itu success.
While We have been with nearly all
the (Io-anoint at least once. and several
:55:
p.-‘WWINB, innum- ‘
time your money in the union
smith an astonishing rate.
dollar a like having a man
My _'. And every time you
hsye another worker.
to work at.
it"! "irolmur
,_ A um:
é vea' Mil! to start. no
infirm it will not be
new will now to a
WNW/70W .
F. D. LYON & CO.
‘I‘OiWa‘ohlt-igton at.
m
....st*
Spdng
Styles ‘
- t
of them two or three times. the visits
have always been one ions never to
be forgotten. it. has next my pleas
are to become better acquainted with
the workers in different Councils than
ever before. anti while Wangum is
building her Hall of Fraternity. every
Council is erecting. in the community
where it is established. a monument
that will last for eternity.
With‘very best wishes for you all,
i am,
Yours in V. M. (3..
CARLE'I‘ON E. HOADLEY.
Grand Secretary.
Edward l). Hail, state medical exatn-
lner. and Samuel A. York and Carl A.
Mears, committee on laws; W. H. El-
liot, W. A. Howell and M. S. Wiard
grand trustees, also reported.
The report of Grand Treasurer B. C.
Bryan. of Waterbury. showed a bat-
recelved from grand trustees, 8495;-
received from C. E. Hoadlcy. 87.243.-
98; total, $9,496.87. The disburse-
ments 'were by orders paid. $6,212.45;
balance on deposit in Fourth National
Bank. Waterbury, $3,284.42“ The re-
uources of the Grand Council, March
Ill. 1905. were:
Cash in hand of Grand Tress.
urer.
Cash in. hand of Grand Trus-
tees. ,
Duo from Subordinate Coun-
82.284.”
1,570.80
cils, . 353.18
()tiice Fixtures. Furniture.
Jewels, Supplies, etc. cs-
timated. 250.00
$5,458.40
Hospital Bed Fund.
The second annual meeting of the
Royal Arcanum Hospital Fund Aeso
elation was also held this morning.
William A. H. Hatfield submitted his
report as president. showing a. stcntiy
gain in membership. and sovcrul mem-
bers of the order carcd for during the
year. Carleton it). Homilcy, as sec-
retary anti treasurer. gave the financial
statement, which showed rcceipts of
$i,292.81. disbursements of $807.74.
with a balance of $897.“,
Banquet of the Delegates.
Thc dclcgates to lllt' Grand Session
of the lloyal Arcunum of Connwticut
hold a banquet in lltc lltltcl (‘lii'ftirtl
once on hand April 14. 1904. Si.7b7.80; .
last cvcning, which was a vcry pleas—
ours ' No; was
cut stair in ‘every‘war. . The maturity
at the deleaates present ware seated
at the tables. which were handmmely
decorated for the mansion with ferns
and cut flowers. Wheeler &_Wliaon's
orchestra furnished the music for the
occasion. and the menu provided by
Landlord Weir. was an excellent mic.
Attorney George ii. Vosburgh acted
as toastmaster and introduced the
speakers of the evening in a readl’
manner, displaying the wit requisite
of an ideal toaatmaeter. ‘
The toasts responded to were as
follows: ..,- . ,.
"Welcome to Our Clty,‘.‘
Mayor Charles E. Dow.
Response, ‘
Grand Regent C. Fl. Boynton. of Hart-
ford.
“Fraternity“
Mayor George I. lluxton, of Norwalk.
"Medical Examiners and Their Rela-
tion to Our Order.”
Dr. Brayton. of New London.
"The Supreme Council."
Deputy Supreme Regent John C. Miinc.
of New York.
“ii‘ruternity and Business—Can ’l‘Ii":'
"lie Combined?”
,(lrand Secretary Carleton E. Houdley.
of New Haven.
NAN PATTERSON'S TRIAL.
NEW YORK, April lli.~—With three
of the twelve men who are to deter
lmine her fate seated in the jury. box.
‘th trial of Nun Patti-son for the mur-
der of Caescr Young was resumed in
the court of general sessions today.
in her previouns trials the youui:
prisoner has had the comforting prou—
ENTERTAINMENT.
j Arranged by the
. DOORKEEPERS' CIRCLE, K. D.
l of the Norwnlk Congregational Church
! TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25th.
L°ckw°od's Hall.
l
Notice of Sale on Execution.
-m
Notice is hereby given that l have
taken on execution against Charles C.
Dcttschclc. of Norwalk. Fairlie-id Coun-
ty, Ctinnccticui, and in favor of Tuck-
er 8: Goodwin, of Hartford, Connecti-
cut. on a judgment obtained in lite
Court ,of Common Plt'as for Falrti c'ti
County. the let Tuesday or March.
1005. for the sum‘oi‘ $200.52. the fol-
lowing dcscl‘lbcd personal property. to
wit: 1 li'litidlcby Portablo ()von illn-
itor'st about to tot-l x ll fcct. 7 inches
in sizc; anti that i will soil the sumo
under said execution. to satisfy the
same. at Public Auction. to the lllKlit‘H
bidder. at No .305 Washington street.
in said 'l‘ownutil‘ Norwalk. said propor-
ty being such that it cannot be mmov-
cd to the public sign-post without great
injury and cxpcnsc. on the 3rd day of
[May liltlh.
listed at Norwallt. this 10th day of
April. 1005.
JOHN. J. GOODWIN.
Constable of thmll‘tgwu of Norwalk.
.. r"; hill :9
WILL PROVE TO YOU TH
READ THESE PRICES:
M. , ~._.._, .. _-.I._ .z..-..........
WOOWWMOOOW“"MOQWOM
Easter
Offerings
BELOW ARE A FEW OF OUR CHOICE OFFER~
INGS FOR THE EASTER SEASON. THE QUALITY IS
OF THE BEST. THE CUT THE LATEST AND THE FIT
ALL THAT COULD BE DESIRED. COME IN AND WE
E MERIT OF OUR GOODS.
I“
\
; Suits. all satin lined. made
Men‘s Spring Overco‘nteulour
Young Men's Suits. single and
Children’s Suite. 2% to 9 years.
this sale .................
sell at 810. this Isle ..... . . .
clan. Norfolk and Buster Browa Suite. ..
Fine line of Gent's Furnishings at reasonable prices.
Just received five cases Lion Brand Sample Shoes. For
men. 89.00; boye’. $1.25; children's, $1.00.
‘l
!
Men‘s Fine High Grade Sample Suite, made to sell at $15.
............ ...........$9.oo
Men's Fine High Grade Black Thibet and Clay Worsted
to sell at 516. this sale. . .siom
Men's Fine Worsted Suite. made to sell at $9. this sale. . 35.00
Children'e Suits, from 8 to 16 years. double breasted Nor-
folks. with knickerbocker pants. from 81.25 to. ..... $4.00
different shades. made to
........85.oo»
madeto
r t 3
double breasted.
sell at Ora and 812. this tale ..... . .. ........ $5 and $7.50
big variety. latelt in Rul-
.. .3135 to $3.75
" Any one bringing um
cent. from obo
‘ Ill l .
* FOR THIS WEEK 0!". Y.
Id. will mu!" 8 per
v0 “Women
D. 00 TTLIEB. —
11 NORTH MAIN STREET,
1
12
IT ALWAYS HELPS
An ailment like consump“
tion tliattlhas been mouths
and years' getting a foothold
cannot be relieved in a week
or day. Ed: attfvs. Emulsion
will always ‘ 0rd relief and
often cure. but not over night.
The consistent use of Scott’s ,
Emulsion will positively help i
the consumptive at any 1
stage of the disease. We f
guarantee nothing beyond i
this. but we know that right i
living and Scott's Emulsion '
have done more to cure con-
:.umption than anything else.
D
.‘icott I“: Iiowne. 0 Pearl 51.. New York,
4 9
“ __‘
-....-...-. _. . ..-_ . a... .... .
encc of her aired father to cheer her
through the ions: hours in the court
room, but today she sat alone,'s':‘.'o for
her counsel. within the. bar incloauro.
it had been expected that the father
would occupy his accustomd place at
old man was in the court room. how-
ever. occupying a scat well
among the taloaineiv. who were await-
ing the case for pury duty.
EVENING?
back ‘
. \ d
. , .Q
i
r , _
ha
souvenr Sat.
“I.” WIPMSQPR'IIJ‘WQOSQ
_l.1 1, "W" .~ a .‘K I’l‘ ‘t'
TRI_STRAM&HYATT
Boxbay Silk ~ "'
Will ‘
Never
tear.
5:1 Will BY!
1
|
|
lhund
big five yard: or more of this famous 8i
summertime.
>3
Beginning Saturday morning, April 15th, we will give a French Plato Mirror'ablolu‘tel
red customers buying five yards or more of the famous Boxbay Nevertear Silk.- ,
l . In order to introduce the famous Boxbay Nevertear Silk to the ladies of this vicinity} the manufacturers
this trial, but there was tto room fort
his chair beside his daughter. The have given up one hundred handsome Plate Glue Mirror. to be given away to.
lk.
NO. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. ‘
In All
Colors. .
y frge‘ to the first" one
the tint one hundred persons buy-
! We are confident that then-ed- no Bllk in the market that will give the satisfaction. to the WON'GI' that this
,allk will. We havelt in all shades. 19 inches wide. Price 50¢ per yard.
\
From May tot—Immediate Pouenlon
THREE STORES IN THE
luliou Building
Water St. South Norwallt.
ALSO THREE UPPER FLOORS
in other buildings on the am proper-
ty, suitable for Light Manufacturing or
Carpenter Shopl. '
Taylor and Golden
74 Washington Street.
"uuvtrs‘ mt PlAGE."
EASTER SHOES
lN ALI. DEATH ERS
M
ONE OF” THE
Gibson Pat. Colt,
OXNRDH FOR WOMEN
$530.
, . v
w
0n the Steamboat Property
\s.
Ii
WALTIIAM
WATCHES
are the beat. Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the nest
in the world. in gold. gold
tilled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
aucti-
EVERYTHING _,tN , UP TO DATE
STYLES m TRIMMED Annun-
TRlMMED MlLLlNERY .
iliti l. Education’s,
with M. 8. dmlth I. do,
02 Wuhlnlton direct.
our Spring catalogue:
timed M, t ”0' IM!“
"lid All!“ i or Garden.
For the new
:‘I
house or ril-
pairing the
old one. _
. The year 'ruund.
- "”lmllli'lh-
size oi ours.
.5
e
a.
I
IS
"3
"7
6t
_ “\
é’”‘<xe.
w
ACTOR JEFFERSON lMPROVED.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. April
lit-The condition of Joseph .icffcrson
the actor. was rcported today as bet-
tea than yesterday.
Automobile hirsute. I
BOSTON INSURANCE CO.
Capital $1,000,000.
This Company writes a most liberal
form of insurance covering the car
wherever it may be in the United.
States or Canada. against lire arising:
from any cause. explosion and light-:
hing included—also marine and trans-
portation risks-theft or piiferage, up-t
on the most favorable tel-ms |
l
Jacob H. Lauton. '
Agent.
5 Railroad Place. South Norwalk.
.TOI. 35.2: .
l
DAVID W. RAYMOND. a
Funeral Director i
and Embalmon.
to North Main St. death Norwalk.
Residence. 6 Washington “not.
Telephone at home. 134-2 ,"
thins
t
They‘re on staple u Huyler'e candy.
or an Old Well cigar.
; Uisen'éSlitlSiue'
VISIT OUR STORE THIS WEEK.
y We hate prepared for non an aggregation" oi
”merchandise unequaled bu anu store in this. citu.
. _2.. .Our Cloak and Suitdepailmenljis, equal andwtll
compare in quanlilu. assortmentslule andyatietu.
to anti department store of cities five times the
Our prices are so low and Stock
. so large that the most economical and ske
purchaser can not suited here. ~A~
We solicit charge accounts. ‘ .
charged and pay for them In weekly paynnms.
_ H. KRIEGER apo. ,
ptical
Have your purchases
. R yisw
BEACH.
An ideal spot for a summer home.
inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow.
built by nativeworkmen. 3.000 feet
of shore from. "Fine views. Boat-
ing, bathing; hailing 'aud fishing. Play
ground for the childrent; lots for
sale froth -
, 5300 UPWARDS.
Easy terms. special inducements
to thc builders.m§end for illustrated
booklet. it is worth reading. it
tells you how to acquire a summer
home.
" ‘J. ' ll. lawrdltitli’til‘uont:
No.2 no. Mala It. so. Nov-walk. cm.
or .tho ovoid". .
THE HARIOI Vllw REALTY 00..
Now mu... N. v.
All Shoes
Aren’t
Alike ,
There's «trench tlli'foruuce‘lu shoe;
as there is in candy. clurii. or Panama
hats. ,» , ‘
Unlese‘you‘ro an expert in shoe vai-
uesddo the wisest mind.
we run til—luv «civilised?
l
,u.
GUIROII.
. a , {1.411;
soars onwut.
Norwalk Chronicler