Euchre Parity Grime as Played in the Norwallt Armory.lastNight. by Two Hundred People in Aid of tile Hospital—Many ' Handsome Prizes The armory presented a brilliant scene last night. the occasion being the military euchre party. given for the benefit of the Norwalk Hospital. under supervision of the Visiting Board. The ladies are confident that a very sub stantlal sum has been cleared for the worthy institution for whose benefit it was given. There were. about 200 play- ers and in addition to this there were many who viewed the games from the gallery. dverythtug was done with military precision. the whole effect being excel- lently carried out. The tables. or forts as they were known. occupied the greater part. of the big armory floor. The forts were divided into sections and as each fort won a victory, a pen- nant was allowed. The highest honors went to table No. it; of section E. That fort won sixteen games and at the close. conse- quently. had that number of pennants to show for their good playing. The defenders of the fort were Dr. and Mrs. Winfield H. Baldwin and Miss Alice Cole and James Earle. in addition to whatever financial suc- cess the party attained. it was highly successful as a social event. The game, was given by F. D. Swancy. of Brook- lyn. who has a copyright on it. He will give. it again next week at the Well» Ilorf-Astorla Hotel. New York ”city. where he presented it only a few days ago. Last. evening several of the young- est students at Major E. ii. Baker’s Connecticut Military Academy in East avenue acted as pages. these being Prentiss Lingnn. Otto Peterson, Wil- liam Wood. Franklin Bishop. Alix Godillot. Louis Doscher. Ely Raymond. ltussell Frost. Jr. Richard Taylor. Charles itcmpcr and Kenneth Vernam, About 8:50. Company D's trumpeter. Henry M. Perry, and Company F's drummer John Radcliffe. and the pag- es began the marth fro hall to a position on the the floor. the players hating previous- ly been conducted to the forts by the pages. Mr. SWAIIey briefly explained the rules of the. game and then at the sound of the. trtlmpet. playing started. Then ended with the drum taps and bugle. Ten games were played. seven minutes being allowed for each game. with three minutes for the change. That the, game was very enjoyable. was instancetl by the many expressions of approval heard. The prizes were won III the follow- ing order: Sixteen pcnnunls~ Section if. tub'tI its. Players. Mr. and Mn; Winfield ii. iluldwin and Miss Alice Cole and James Earle. Fourteen pennants~~Section E. table. .11. Players, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith and Mr. anti Mrs. Edward Sel- lIII-k. Section A, table 1]. Players. l)r_ anti Mrs. Royal L. Higgins. Mrs. James G. Gregory and Miss Alyce Gre~ gory. Section C. table 6. Players. Mrs N. A. Freeman, Mrs. F. J. Gerard: Mrs. S. l. Mills and W. F. Mills. Tihrteen pennants—Section A. table 15. Players. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Glover and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Whelpley. Section A. table 12. Players. John J. Ferris. Mrs fipson. Mrs. F. J Brad- bury and E J VanNess. Section E. table 20. Play‘rs Mrs. Charles Allen Mrs. E. C. Bette and Mr. and Mrs. O is. Wilson. Twelve pennants—Section A. table 4. Players. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stun tm'ent anti Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark. Section C. table 2. Players, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Price. Miss Margaret Mag~ ner and Dr. A. N. Clark. Section A. tn- bie 16. Players, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bishop. Miss Marjorie Bishop and Miss Lucretia Sanger. Section .1. table 1. Players. Ml‘. and Mrs. Lester Hyatt and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hanford. Section 19‘ table 10. Players. Colonel George D Russell. Mrs. A E. Pomeroy, Miss Sal y Bette and James E. Hubbell Several of the members of Com panics F and D assisted in carrying out the arrangements for the party. From Company F there were Quartermaster Sergeant Arthur Kenny. . Sergeant Frederick Godfrey. Corporal, Clarence Brown and Corporal William E. Shee- hIn. The Company 1) members were Cot-fora! Thaddeus Belts and Private A or Chittnm. Shortly before it o'clock. dancing was begun. the music being furnished in a capable manner by the South Norwalk Y_. M. C. A. Orchestra. REV. MR. BOOFIELD’S LECTURE. The Roy. Frank A. Scaffold. of Merl- Ilen. formerly pastor of the Norwaik Methodist Church.wili deliver a leo- ‘ tars. at tho Remit church Monday . evening. on Thu Holy Land and Ear ”both being largely tnveialover lint summer by Mr Sooleld a will have with blip persons dressed in the Wills worn in Polo-lino. w-.. homosmmoolkcmu- simulators . , , W m til: armorv PostOtllI-o as Second Class Mattel“. flIIOUIiIE GAME AGAIN l i Entered at the South Norwnlk 10 "IE RAlIBIIEORDS ‘Thomn Arrested for Drunkonon 0n Complaint of Althea. but Judge Taylor Continued the Case. ’l‘homnsl liatchfmtl. of 4 Pine street Menu Nantes Be ole lent i i was before Judge 'l‘aylor in the towui toult. adult and breach of the peace. ills case was continued until next Satur- tiny morning. to give him a chance to show that he is n law abiding citizen. The arrest of lttttchford was made last evening by Captain Pennington anti Officer Ray monti upon complaint of llatchford' s wife Althea. She claim- ed that he. had come home drunk last evening and assaulted her. ltatcht‘ord pleaded not. guilty and stated that he had good group s for his assault upon her. He said Iliti when he reached his home last night he found the door locketl. He asked to be admitted but his wife refused. lie put ills shoulder to the door and burst it In. He found three men there whom he did not know. They jumped on him. gave him a beating and ran away. He was un- able to identify any of them. but one left, his overcoat behind in his hurry to escape, and Ratchford took posses- sion of the garment. This morning Mrs. Ratchford stated that the overcoat did not belong to her husband. anti that she Iild not know how the garment came to be in the house. She denied that there were men ca‘lin; on her in the absence of her husband. The court. found that while, the complaint was properly drawn. the best disposition of the case would be to give Ratchford a chance to do better, so the matter was continued. Mrs. Ratchfortl was warned by the court that the police. would keep an eye on her plant-.and if there were any signs of breaking the. law. she would be apprehended; also. that if the. house was found to be. an improper one she. would have her children taken away from her anti sent. to the County Home. rut on stotwurt ‘ AND anon ARM Mrs. Robert Thompson Met With a Painful Accident in East Nor- walk. Last Evening. aftel noon 1' cat or day the Sentinel printed In item rega. ”ding the danger- ’ IIus condition of the sidewalk‘n front of the liast Atenuc Methodist Church. whith was veI) slipper v and nomad with glaze of he. i tevenlnflfilt tl o'clock as MIs. Ro . Thompson w. unit are: it. . Her lei lillll doubled under her tlild the bontkbrokc itl two plat- es. Neighbors assisted her into II Item- by house. where Dr. linker was called. Mrs. Thompson was then taken to her home and the fractures were reduced. Today the was as comfortable as could be expected. The breaks are bad ones. and it will be some time be- fore she, regains the ute of her arm. OWNS A HAND? OMS GOLD MEDAL. Sergeant William H. Hyland, Former- ly of Norwalk. wan Prize. The many friends of William II. My- kind. a well-known native. of Norwntk. anti for many years first seraeunt of (‘Iinlpztuy ll. Fourth Regiment. infan- ‘ry. t‘. N. (l.. will be pleased to knth that he has become the. permanent nutter of the handsome gold medal which was offered for best results dur- ing i902. by the Metropolitan Life in- surancc Company. Sergeant Hylunti. who was at one time connected with the South Norwalk office of the com- panv, has been in Stamford for the past. few years. as assistant superin» readout of the Stamford district. anti has won success in that city. The re- sults obtained are the largest in this section. and demonstrates the zca' with which Sergeant Hyland has pur- sued the work. “o.- NARROWLY ESCAPED DROWNING. Samuel Mott Sr. and Jr.. and John Mott Overboard in the Sound. Samuel Mott. Sr and two sons John and Samuel had a narrow escape from drowning one day this week. They were going from this place to Bell is- land in a large. skiff when it suddenly sunk and there were obliged to swim for their lives. They succeeded in reaching short... but they were com- pletely exhausted. especially John. who tel as he reached the beach. and had to be assisted to thehome of G. F. Wa— ters. where they were all given much needed attention. JOVlAL CLUB PERMAN"'“‘ FORMED. A business meeting of the Joylal Club was held at the Hotel Hamilton last evening. The report of the com- mittee which had charge of the dance inst week made its report and the question as to whether or not the club should be continued was put to vote. it was decided to effect a permanent organisation and make it a card club. The next meeting will he held March 3 at the home of Miss Mabel Hamil- ton. . . MARTIHORAN. Miss Jennie Baron of North avenue and John Martin who is employed on verthe propeller Bugle. will be Indr- ried at St “whammy shndny ov- suing. 'l'here will be a wedding cele- bration at the hm of John Donn. Gran nix-est. the «the night. AMI... SUIT FOR INSURANOI. Dolls and John have might a midpoint the John m imam Canned! to m m “the if! this morning on chalges of IIs-l wehnvooponodnflmnllobblnp Twenty-fifth Annual Af- fair of hope Hose Company. Ball of Pioneer Castle. An- oient Order of Hibernians 5 Assembly Lockwood's ilall. Norwalk. was crowded with merry dancers froln tshortly after 8 o 'I-IlIII k until long after . 1" o'clock. last night. the IIIIIaslon be- ing the twenty fifth annual sociable of Hope Hose Company. The affair prov- rd a very pronounced success. and the pleasure afforded by the occasion was voiced on all sides. The stage. from which Svcc‘s orchestra furnished ex- cellent music for dancing. was artisti- cally decorated with the American flag. and at the opposite end of the hall. hung another large American emblem ill graceful folds. Previous to the be- illllllllig of dancing! the orchestra fav- ored with It concert of two numbers. “King Quality March." and "Storm King Selection.“ The program of dance consisted of twenty numbers with the encorcs. and was made up with the waltz. lunclcrs, two step and empire. The cfllcicut floor manager was liar- rnll J. Moore. who had for his aids George F. Stunts. Frank P. Fitzgerald. John T. MthIlIus and Gilbert ll. liar. rett. The commutec of arrangements was Darrell ,.l. Moore. Joseph .1. Cnhlll. Harold Teutsch. John J. (‘lunc. Wil- Ilam l4}. O'Brien. Captain James H. Magncr. First Lieutenant Edward F. Duffy and Second Lieutenant James E. Burns were the reception committee. Among the visiting guests were. rep- resentatives from the Ntll‘Wulk Fire Po- lice. Putnam lint-III Company. of South Norwalk: Phoenix Engine Company. and Pioneer Hook and Ladder (‘otu- puny. DANCE OF PIONEER CASTLE. Held In Arion Hall. Last Night. and Attended by Many Norwalkero. Pioneer Castle. No. l. Ancient Order Knights of Mystic Chain. held a very III-cessful dance in Arlotl Hall. last veiling. The attendance was laugh (1 from a social standpoint. the affair seat the hieunutost. that this ponulat organization has ever given The committee in charge comprised H. J. McGowan. William Smith. George .lcwett, Robert Lune. John Brown and Wilbert Hyatt. William Lowe's orchestra furnished the music. The dance program comprised thirtt numbers. and it was long after mid- night before the party broke up. DIVISION NO. 1 DANCE. Division No. 1. Ancient Order inher- nlans. held a dance last evening in A. ,0. ll. hall. in Washington street. The. affair was a very pleasant one. Svec't. orchestra furnished the music and re ‘rcrhments were served during the ev- euing. MISS MABEL SOLKER SURPRISED. Entertained Many Friends in Honor of Anniversary of her Birthday. The many friends of Mabel Solker Imve her a birthday surprise. last night. it being the fifteenth anniversary of her birth. Among those present were: Misses Grace Noack. Lizzie Noack. Ma~ bel Solker, Ethel Robins, May Gilmore. Elizabeth Gilmore, Lena Bogurdus, ida Kraemer. May Ttlck of Rowayton. Lou- lse. filn of Rowayton. Bertha Van Sco . Mrs. Charles A. Tuck of Roway- ton. Etta Solker. Mrs. C. Solker and Belle Roe. Master Cyril Tuck of Row‘ nylon, Charles Tuck of Rowayton. C. Solker, Masters John and Ben Dis- brow. George Velle. Charles Styles, Girard Fariin and “(hired Robins. Miss Solker received quite a number of presents. and proved herself a charming hostess. MR. HUMPHRIE'SOMAKES CORREC- N To the Editor of The Sent:inel III my article oh Lent and Easter in yes- terday's issue there was an omission from the copy. Towards the end. and beginning with the words. “if. how- ever. the new moon had fallen on March 215i." it should read. "If. how. ever. the new moon had fallen a day earlier, so that the moon would be tlf‘ teen days old on March let. another cycle of the moon would have to inter vene," etc. . R. F. HUMPHRIES. SEWING FOR NDRWALK HOSPITAL The Whatsoever Circle of the King‘s Daughters of the South Norwalk Con~ groundnut Church held its regular monthly meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. William R. Thompscm. on Crescent Terrace. . Sewing for the hospital was the work of the evening. LANE'B WIFE MADE COMPLA"" Alfred Lane. a Norwallt man. was before the court this morning. charged with drunkenness and ”adult on hts iwife. the latter being the compliant ’The. judge told Lane that he would give him a chance to do better and continued the cue to March 21st. -’l‘he Unlud- States Foundry & Sales Company Water street South Hawaii: with to announce thugs! a- fly and W older-u for iron any apps; and would still roe-m overdo! I rd their OOIONIAE REOEPIION INESUORWAUI Members and Friends of the East Ave- nuo Epworth Mobil! Had a Very Successful Affair. gush—JV 'l‘he ldpwolih League of the East Avenue Methodist C rch again prov- ability utt tertulners. last IIvIning. by giving Ki colonial supper anti leccption at thé church. T he affair was especially appropriate because of the near approach of Washington‘s llittlItiay. and was highly successful socially and financially Supper was served from 6 to it: 30, in the basement of tho church. where the young ladies. assisted by the older ones who helped in preparing the vlands. served over one hundred people. Sev- eral long tables anti a few smaller ones had been prettily decorated for the occasion. and lighted by little candles. made a pretty picture. The general decorations were of a patriotic order. the red. white and biltc in hunting. and flags making an attractive setting for the scene. 4. lverythlng was in keeping with the nature of thc aft‘slr. The waitresses in fact all the young ladies wore, quaint colonial costumes. while several of th.n young gentlemen members made ad— mlrahlo "George. In their attire of long ago with ltne brecc.hes silver buckles and powd d wig. The sil- ver and crockery the tables was or the oldest design. , ntl the supper was old-fashioned. wht seems and hearty. The menu coasts ed of meats. salads. linked beans. picncake. coffee. etc ’l‘heIc was plentyifif everything. and the diners appsr y thoroughly rel lshed the meal. e favors at each plate consisted It little souI. cnlr George Washington butchers tied with red ribbons. After the supper the guests adjourn- cd to the Sunday school room upstairs. which was filled by almost two hundred people. many coming in after the sup- per. The decorations here were also very attractive. Over the balcony in front. In large silver letters. was the word "Washington." The. letters were entwined with fcstoons of green. mak- Ing indeed a very pretty effect. Flags and shields also helped to make up the decorations. The entertainment consisted of piano Iluetts by Miss Sadle Randall and Miss lIiella Dunn. vocal soles by Miss Bessie Mallory Stanley. mandolin solos. Miss Mildred Deckctr vocal solos. Oliver Stanley. and rccltallons by Mrs. E ii. Rocker. The latter recited “Miss Mlnervn‘s Disappointment." and “The. Last Hymn." very ch‘ertively. After the entertainment what was left front the supper was auctioned off by James L‘lIlonlmedlcn. and the prizes for the best costumes for lady and gen- tleman Were swamp. These were se- cured by Miss Mattie Morgan and Charles H. ilill. 'lhe waitresses who attended to ev— ery want of those at supper were Misses Clara Ainswotth. Reba Simona. Leila Bowen and Ethel i’urmclcc. Especial mention should also be giv en Misses (‘lurn tiny and Clara Alps worth. E. E. Kecler and Charles L. Hill for their work in the decorations and in general plunuing the whole of- fair. The other committees who helped to make the affair a success were: ReceptiouwMiss King. Miss liowcn. Miss Whitaker. la‘rncst. Reynolds. Etn— ersnu Ayl‘t‘S. Howard W. lleilctiici. SolicititIg-w—Mrs. Wright. Miss. Funuic llosII. Mrs. John llnnfcrtl. Miss t.‘. Cole. Mrs. Silnons. Miss (lorhum. Mrs. l’nl— Incr. Waiters conIIIIitttIeml-lthel Put-melee Jessie Morgan, Leila llIIwcn. Reba Si- mona; Edna Day. Bessie, Geib. Mattie Morgan. (‘laru Aiuswnrth. Decorating—E. E. KPilt‘I‘. ll. \V. ileu- cdlct. C. 1.. Hill. Clara Day. Hell Geib. Cecile Osborn. E. \V. C. Cunningham. Cora Cole. 0. Ainswnrth, Bessie Geib. Sapporo—Mrs. Wuldron. Miss Gor- lIam. Mr. and Mrs. .l. L. L'Hommctlicu. Mrs. Hankius. Mrs. C. it. Jimmersnu, Novelty commIttce-Mlss Cecile (is— born. Check boys‘ conImltttIcany Wal- Ilrnu. Harrv l‘uvlor. Osvar Hcdtnan. Marvin Van Kcuren. Managers—Miss t laln Day and E. E Kecler. ‘ . FOR A “CENTRAL" lN WESTPORT. Telephone Agent After New Subscrib- ers no as to be Able to Combine Greens Farms and Wontport. A representative of the Southern New England Telephone Company was in Westport this week looking for more subscribers. it is said that If clghtv be secured that. a telephone central‘ will be placed in Westport which will make it a division by itself. It is also understood that the rate for telephones in the business houses will cost twen- tI-four dollars instead of eighteen as at present Should the required number he. se- cured. which also includes Green 8 Farms. the central would he started in Westport at once. The Green's Farms people want the telephone. the sooner the better. BISHOP TIERNEY'S ANNIVERSARY The anniversary of the consecration of Right Rev. M. Tierney as bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hart- Iford will be celebrated at St. Joseph‘s Cathedral. Hartford. on Monday. solemn poutlilcal. mass will be cele- A i ,yl. Planning For Coulenfion Annual Session of the United Order of American Mechanics to be Held with lineoln Councilin South Nor- wallt. May 6 and 7. Lincoln Council. No. Ii. 0. ii. A. M.. made. plans at its meeting last night. for the entertainment of several hun- Ilretl people who will gather in Nor- walk on May ti and 7. The occasion of the gathering of members of other lodges will be the. annual slate con- vention and election of officers. A committee. was appointed last ev- ening to make the plans for the event and arrange matters generally. The committee comprlres Frederick Sco- iicltl. chairman; Charles Ferris. Char- les l-l. Adams. Rev. Garrett liaulene beck. George Overton. John l’lander. Charles lltzinger and Harry tonnes. A big entertainment and reception will be held on Wednesday night and on Thursday the regular annual meeting will take place. Degree teams from the different lodges around the state will take. part in the affair and wt" exemplify degree work. lielcfialos will be present from all the state. lod- ges. a number of the national officers will be here and members who wish from any part of the state can attend. The ItheI-ing will probably mean the advent of 300 or 400 people into South Norwalk. ”Av—w..- DEATHS AND FUNERALS. GEORGE L. Ml'NltOlI}. Thursday evening the death of Ccorsre L. Munroe occurred iii the home of his son-lII-law Elliot Farr. at Second avenue and Core street. East Norwalk. Mr. Munroe had been ill for some time. and his death was not un- expected. it was caused through a t'Ollllilif‘aliOll of diseases. He has been It resident of East Noru'alk. comint! here front lIliglI ltidgc. New York. where he was born sixtyumc years ago. and where he spent the greater part of his life. pursuing his trade as basket maker. Ten children anti a widow survive him. The children are. Gem-ac. Edward Frank. Nathan and Mortimer. Mrs. Elliot Farr. Mrs. FM" ericlt Smith Mrs. John Tucker. of New Canaan: Mrs. Elmer Miss Dorothy Monroe. The funeral Will be held at 2 o‘clock tomorrow nf~ ternorm. Rev. Mr. Brown. of High liIchI. will oi‘ilclutc. The interment ill be in Riverside Cemetery. CHARLES l. lli'ATT. Charles L. ilyttti. ot‘ Shelton. :1 vol- clan of the (‘ivll wal died early Motl- day morning after a long illness. Death was Illlt‘ to IIIant Ir cf the stomach. HI, was born in Notwulk and went from here to New York. where ill the open- lug of the war he enlisted in the For ty eighth N Y Y. llII servrti through the war and was promoted to be ser count for bravery. lie is survived by Ill-t wife and four children. GEORGE N. HRH. The remains of the luttI lcorgo N. Pike. chief clerk III the office. of the limited States district attorney of New York, who died Tuesday. were taken at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon to his birthplace. Southport. for inter- ment. '1 lie burial was at Oaklawn eeme IItIII'y. \ CONFERRED CHIEF'S DEGREE. Uncas Tribe Performed Work for Cockenoe Tribe in Norwalk. Uncas Tribe 1.0.11 M. conferred the chief‘ s degree on two candidates at Cockeuocs wtgwum in the Gazette building. last night. each of the tribes having one warrior Charles Saunders was Cockenoe's victim and Walter S. lrcland. of linens. At the conclusion of the work speeches were made by Julius A. Hub bell. stalwart Marshall Deacon Wil- liam Miller George H. Hirst. James H. Flynn. Stephen Naphey, Thomas Rob- bins and J. William Rowe. Then fol lowed a bountiful oyster supper. Graphophone selections on a machine owned by Frederick P. Malkin added to the pleasure of the occasion. Great Senior Sagamore William H. Pond of Hartford was to have been present but illness prevented If he. is well enough he will be on hand at the meeting of Cockenoe Tribe next week. lCE N THE HARBOR BR’IKEN. The freight steamer Eagle. after sev- eral ineffectual attempts to break the ice which had formed between the coal barges and the dock so that Ray mond Brothers could unload the coal consigned to them, finally succeeded'ln accomplishing her task this morning.- The ice was Very thick. however. and for a time it looked as if the steamer would have to give up the attempt. CAUGHT THUMB IN LATHE. tinted by the bishop at to colon]: in the morning and heart! an .of the III-tests of the diocese will be present The anniversary falls on Sunday. the prevent on that date. Monday has been decided upon. ' vans. o‘ruowstm AT Hons. othernpnrtnonuihtbolnhnck one clay-icon!” liar. J W. Studvloll hold an at home!- i Another R. Sglgb'mndo next may can show , pinup Norwnlk there are 2.073 or also eligible, . Claude Veach caught the thumb oft his left hand in a lathe at the Norwnlk Iron Works Wednesday and ripped the 22d but as the priests could not be ligaments away from the bone at the; first. knuckle. it will be several weeks‘ before 1".th will be able to re sumo his duties. 2.073 SOLDIER! tN NORWALK. The records of Town Clerk Hubert rain: to the out» in no touof _,or million new bologna! Icclchlutcd her birthday today at her 'grandtlliltltcu met at the residence of Davidson tludal OIDESI WOMEN IN GONNECIICUI Mrs. Deborah Silliman Celebrating the One Hundred and Third Annlvor~ nary of Her Birthday. Mrs. Deborah Stillman. who is said to be the oldest woman in Connecticut. having been help in It‘PIlllllll'y "1.1800. home ill the town of Fusion. where all or 103 years of life have been spent Six grandchildren and twenty great FIcIlIII-iclt Slilimun, with whom the are ed woman lives. and in addition nearly all of the people of the neighborhood were present to assist in observing the anniversary. Until a year ago. Mrs. Stillman was in the best of health. but even now she reads her tiible and her favorite religious publication. 8 Rap- tist weekly. without the aid of glasses. can hear without difficulty and .re talus her memory unimpaired. From ll woman of buxom proportion. howev- er. has has faded until her Weight is now only ilfty pounds. She is still able to go about the house. and spends caring for her flock of hens. Mrs. Sillimarl remembers a time when. as a girl. she went from her home to the old post read extending from New York to Boston. to get news of the war of 1812. She also recall» the names of Fairlleld County men who served in that war. One. of Mrs. Si liman's brothers. Horace Staples, of Westport. died a few years ago at, tIII age of ninety-six. He was formerl‘ president of the Westport Natloua bank and gave the. town a high school building. Another brother. Henry Sta pics. of Westport. is still living at the age of ninety-eight. Mrs. Stillman is the widow of James Sillimun. They had a son and daughter. both of whom are dead. EUREKA IODGE ENIERlAlNMENl Program Rendered Last Night by By- lngton. Gordon and Littleton and Other Woll~Known Artists. Eureka Rebekah Lodge. 1. O. 0. F. gave an entertainment in the lodge rooms in Washington street. last. evenI ing. it was quite well patronized and withul a very pleasant affair. ThtI en- tertainment program. though brief was very good. Charles Littlcton Ionics Cordell and (‘. lrvinu llyiugton appeared ill a black faced comedy sketch which caused rours of laughter Ind was applauded to tile echo. Miss Paddock. the clocutionist. gave sever al readings. and Dr. J. M. Wolfe reuI 'lf'f‘Ptl several tenoI solos II it tuptlvat "ng way. Fred llott gavse several lec Stations. After the prou‘i‘lllu was concluded. ti dance was held and refreshments were served. Lluxweilcr and Jones furn- ished the music. HORSE WlLL BE ALL RIGHT. Norwalk Man Apparently Has Grudge Against Mail Carrier Bradbury. Officers of the Connecticut Humane Society for the Prevention of Cruelty ’1) Animals were in town yesterday af- ternoon investigating a complaint pre- t'ei‘l‘eti against Frank J. liradbury. car- rier of mails between Norwalk and South Norualk The, complaint was made in a Norwnlk man and was to the effect that Mr. Batlbury' s horse used in carrying the mail was unfit for service. The. officers examined the animal and ordered it put in the stall for three or four weeks. and then said it would be. all right. Mr. Bradbury has three horses which he uses in the. government’s service and several months ago It complaint was made that one of these was unfit for use; it is said that the complain- ant has a grudge against Mr. Bradbury. At that time it was claimed also that Mr. Bradbury was using. too heavy a wagon anti us a result of the complaint he secured permission from to govern. meat to purchase a lighter wagon. MADE AN IMMENSE CASTING. Norwalk Iron Works Company Paured 16,000 Paund Bed for Air compressor. A 16 .000 pound bed for an air com- pressor was cast at thc Norwalk iron Works yesterday. This casting was the largest ever made in town. ‘Ihe molten metal for the eight- ton bed was poured from two ladies suspended. from the big crane. it is expected that it will take about. four days for this big mass to cool thoroughly Three men had been at work on the. mould since under the supervision of Foreman Pat- rick Mockler. When the metal was poured. the operation was witnessed by a party of visitors. Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY MEETINGI , R. A. Reynolds. superintendent of the Yale and Towne Lock Company. -will address the Men's Meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Sunday at 3:15 9. Im. His subject will be; "A simpm Plan." Mr. Reynolds was expected two weeks ago. but could not: come on 1accotmt of the severe storm. All young men are cordially invited. ASSIGNING PASTOGRES FDR CDNF-‘ERz Rev. LK. Moore Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan. Ifilter. E. Cunningham and Rev. i she has since fnlled greatly. though . part of her time every day out. of doors . Wednesday and the entire work was . walrus ronlonv. thew in north portions. mu or. in south portions tool in and O warmer tonl ht. Co dor in . rtlono sun oy. fmh custody mroulng to brisk and high. WANTED. "WANTED -- A noon """" young horse for do‘ivery wagon. llIvai‘chI'e: So. Norwallt. to?“ WANTED-YOUNG LADY STEM} grapher anti typewI-lllst experienced tiesires position. References furnish“. ed. State salary. Address T. cargo! . Sentinel f2l 3t wANrEo—nov ‘ marries roa . office work. One willing to work and ’ of good addless. Manufacturing bust peas. Apply ll.. Sentinel. 1'21 3i. > WANTED ~— A GOOD SOUND ' young horsc foro delivery wagon. 40 Havvlew Ave .Norwuik. f20_1t WANTED—~SPARE HOURS MADE ” profitable: young people either sex. to copy letteIs and return to us; we pay $10 pet 1.000 cash. Send stamp. Stan— dard Supply Co.. Box 223 Worcester. Mass. f20 iii ‘ WANTED—A GOOD BOY ABOUT 15 or it‘. years of age. to work In plumbing shop. Apply at Brown & ‘ Co. s p 'umbing shop 10 80. Main St, So Norwalk. 3t. ‘ WANTED—AT ONCE A BCRUB woman at the Clifford Hotel. Good . wages f18 3t WANTED—MAN. ACTIVE AND 1N? telllgent. as dellvcryman and colloc- tor. Permanent $20 per week and . expenses. Must furnish horse and we» gen and security or cash deposit: Franklin Box 78. Philadelphia Postal.~ WANTED—A WELL “KNOWNI shoe manufacturer wants two young. men about 25 years old as salesman“ and collet tors for this section. Salary $12 weekly with excellent opportunity .‘ for advancement. Address P. O. Box lift. Brooklyn N. Y. 110 Mr FOR SALE. ros SALE—TWO nossas FOR_ farm or other work. Apply 40 Bay\'iow Ave... So. Norwalk. f21 2t FOR SALE—TWO SEAT CANOPY top, pole and shafts. single phaeton. business wagon. single sleigh. light, broad-wheel dump curt. robes blankets. harness. etc. inquire at this office. f21 ti! , FOR SALE—TWO HORSES FOR. farm or other work. Apply 40 Bsyview \ve... So. Ntuwalk. £20 1‘ FOR SALE-CHEAP "A BUSINESS sleigh. a family sleigh. two poles and II. single carriage. Wm. Hllsdon, 6 Elisa? beth St So. Norwalk. f20 3t FOR SALE—A FINE 'l WO- SEATED . sleigh with pole and shafts. as good as new. Apply at Solmaus' Livery Stable. flit 3t FOR SALE——BY CORD. GOO hnItl w.ood all seasoned Saved delivered :7 per cord. Cash. Idcavo orders at i). S. Davenport’s. South Nora walk. or Norwalk Harness Store, N Walk. (18 FOR 8ALE~ANDREWS & SMITH Woolen Company have a number of remnants in black broadcloths and light and heavy weight oassimeres. suitable for golf and rainy day skirts, boys' knee pants and sulta.'which..they’ will sell very cheap. Apply at th mill office. off Belden avenue. Noirwnl'k a TO LET—HOUSE. 7 ROOMS WIT improvements. 8 Burrltt ave.; star No. 25 Dav street: 6 rooms, Boson floor. 126 Woodward avenue; cot '29 Woodward avenue; first floor. Woodward avenue. Apply to E.‘ Woodward T0 LET—A FIRST CLASS about! with all improvements. in good out and good location. inquire at 28 MI lor avenue near West St. £831 to LET—4 ROOM APARTMENT. third floor rear Swartz & Gotham building. Suitable for light houdek in: for small family. Halls hound lighted and cleaned: rent 86 IO five room flat oyer‘J. M. Layton‘o sursnce office. Railroad Place. 11 g $10. For further particulars inquired!rt ‘ Old Well Cigar Company. TO RENT~LOWEK PART house 13 High street. South Nov“ 5 roomit lnnutra at 9 Wed pm LOST. street bridge and Taylor Ave; watch and fob. initials J. W. . fob. A suitable reward will be» .. for return of same to this office. In ‘ Losr— ORANGE AND Wit coeker spaniel. Finder will Diem turn some to or notify David All FickettIPlace. Raymond at, too. PROFESSIONAL; ALFRED ROLLO. Carnegie Hall, New will continua his Vocal Gianna city. notwithstanding residence at to Now York. _. .. EDWARD J. SIMS, 5 Seymour St. Piano Tuning and Rom PIANO TUNIN ‘ Chan. 0. Iva. , m notion regulated. van-II PIM can-Omar MATINEE WHIST PLAY, The Matinee Whidt Club ' day snot-soon with an: m wood. at her home in Ellwood iA. L. Hubbard. of Rownyton. mstyo- terday and began the work of minu- in: the motors for the conference of theflhlothodtpt Church to he held in An 1 The prizes were won my Curtis and Mrs. R. G ‘ CAN FILE A CID“ Henry I. Walker. of i .
Norwalk Chronicler