Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
LARGER NUMBER
 VISITED Etks' HOME. Steady Crowd of Visitors, Particularly in the Evenina-Bia Time Toniaht.

On Tuesday, the second day of the opening of their new home for public inspection, Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, had an even larger number of visitors between the hours of and and and 10 p: m. than on the first day, particularly during the evening, when the handsome building on Main street next to the postof1ice was crowd ed to the doors, and much of the time a continuous and slowly moving line filed through the house. As on Mon- day, Lang's. orchestra, all EIks dis coursed a fine programme during the public hours, being located in the ,nu- sic room and rendering the following programme:
 March Militaire, Anthony Adlyn Waltz, Hall Czardis, Danse Styrienne, Michie1s Un Giorno in yenezia (Suite Roman
 tique), EtheIbert-Nevin Selection, Il Puritani. Bellini Polonaise. Des Erste Ball, Ropsow Selection, Faust, Gounod Waltz, Language of the Flowers.
 Roberts Selection, Ernani, Verdi Two-step, Golden Spider, Johnson Overture, Ungausche Lutspiel Bella Rag. Nigger Toe, Tischler
 As on Monday, the reception com mittee, under the chairmanship of Past Exalted Ruler Frank G. Aubrey, was on duty to usher the visitors about the rooms, and serving in the same caphc- ity was the comfort committee. under the chairmanship of Morgan Cronin, and there were also assisting Exalted Ruler Allen c. Matthews and other of dcers of the lodge. The members of teh comfort committee, besides the chairman, were John Ansell, c. M Hutzler. E. A. Moorehead, J. P. Casey, Lorenz Volkman, John Tetlow, W. H. C11 fN
 On all sides were heard admiring comment for the attractiveness Of the home and it's admirable adaptation to the use of Norwich lodge, No. 43o.
 The local Elks now await with eager interest the informal opening pro- gramme for today, when the outside world will be shut out and the home will be open only to Elgdom, of whim it Is expected there will be a big ag- gregation present from al the lodges in the vicinity. Of these, with the dis tinguished officers and other visitors. the public win catch glimpse in the stret parade. which will start from the home promptly at 8 o'clock. preceded home promptly. at 8 o'clockAOINNN by band, with line formed of marching men and automobiles, plen- tif11ly. illuminated with redf1re. As already announced, they will move to Washington square and return. Broth CT Joseph F. Williams is in charge of the parade arrangements ana VIII en- list a numerous committee to help him carry out the details.
 For the other arrangements of the day and evening, the various details are in tho hands of committees besides those already named, the whole mak- ing up the general opening commit tee. The names of the committees in dicate their duties. as follows:
 Music Committee-J. T. Woods, chairman; c. W. Tubbs. T. E. King, W. W. Lang, W. B. Young, Jr., J: W Cadden, D. c. Young, Jr., G. o. Ben- son, R. W. Wild.
 Invitation Committee-T. M. Shields, chairman; $. J. Kehoe, J. F. Will jams, T. R. Craney. J. H. Hankins, Addison Avery. W. F. Young, l.. H :. Bristol, Franklin Rumford.
 Refreshment Committee-D. J. Me- Cormick, chairman; c. ". F. Billings, D. J. Hayes, W. T. Ward, Thomas Norris, J. c. Quinlan, J. H. Carney. J. A. MacDougald, Thomas F. Kin ney. Thomas P. Foley, H. J. Powers.
 Accommodation Committee-T. H. Crawford, chairman; L. E. Millea, J. M. Fillmore, J. P. Mccormick, J. K. Jenness, Bernard Ring, J. J. Young, l.. J. Fontaine. W. A. Lucas.
 The lodges in New London, West erly and Putnam are the ones which will be represented by the largest del- egations, arriving in the early evening, while smaller bodies are expected from lodges in the more remote parts of the state