A1870.
Orand Secretary Carleton E.
Hoadley. of New Haven, Also
Elected Supreme Represent-
ative~Offieers of ~ the Hos-
pital Fund Association
1 .
The Grand Council of the Royal Ar-
canum of Connecticut come to a close
" aborilyafterd o'clock yesterday after-
noon. and the members departed to
their homes in different portions of
the state. The important business of
the afternoOn was the selection of ll
place for the next annual meeting. and
after considerable debate. Hartford
was chosen as .the place. The cloc-
illon resulted as follows:
Arcanum Officers.
‘Supreme Representative for two
ears-Carleton hi. Hoadley, of New
Invent
Gmnd Regentv—Chnries E. Braylon.
0f Siouingtop.
Grand Vice Regent—Waiter E. Cau-
fieid, Norwich.
Grand Crater—Horace S. Savage.
Meriden.
Past Grand Resend—Edward B.
Boynton. of Hartford.
Grand Secretary——Carieton E. Hoad-
Icy, of New Haven.
Grand Treasurer—~Burton G. Bryan.
of Waterbury.
Grand Chaplain—Grenville H. Fuller.
0f Danbury. .
Grand Guide—William P. Hoyt, of
South Norwalk. .
Grand WardenL—Cari'A. Moore. of
New Haven. ‘
Dr, Brayton. the newly elected re-
sent. was the first man in Connecticut
to_ join the order and has always been
one of its most ardent supporters. He
is a member'of Pequot Council, New
London.
Handsome DecoratIOns.
Thutleoorations. both in Red Men’s
Hall and at the Hotel Clifford, where
the officers had thqir. headquarters,
were on a.haltdmu$faoala. American
flags and hunting was profusely used.
and there werepotled plants. etc... or-
tistlcally arranged. The decorations
were the work of committees of Sher-
man. Dome“ _..of South Nor-walk, and
Ponassus ouncii, of ‘Norwalk, and
they certainly deserved credit for their
skill. The menu provided by Landlord
Walz, at the banquet at the Clifford.
Tuesday night. was a most excellent
one, as follows;
Oyster cocktail '
Consomme en Tasse
Reilshes
Olives Celery Mixed Pickles
\ Fish
Boiled Salmon, Sauce Hoilandaisc
Saraloga Chips
Entrees
I’ilet dc Boeuf aux Champignons
' I’etil Pots
Salad a la Clifford
Dessert
Creme de Menthe Punch
Baton tie Bruxeilcs i’etit Fours
Petit Africans Gateuux Assortis
Chicken Salad
Fruit
Oranges Bananas Apples Grapes
Mixed Nuts
Crackers Cheese
' Cafe Noir
Royal Acanum Hospital Fund Asso-
elation.
At the second annual meeting of
the Royal Arcanum .Hospltai .Fund
Association. which all the delegates to
the grand council attended. the reports
of the officers. were accepted, and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Presldcnt~Wiiliam A. H. Hatfield.
Bridgeport ;
Vice-President
Meridon.
Secretary and Treasurcr~Carloton
E. liontiiey. New Haven.
Board of Trustees—~Past Grand Ro-
geni Thomas H. Patterson. of Bristol.
James F. Brennan. New Haven: Wal-
ter W. Collar, Norfolkl. John .I. Suave-
Iy. New Haven: John S. Fisher, Dan-
bury; A. F. Coriin. New Britain. Her-
bert J. Mathewson. Mitford: Charles
B. (lrecnc. New London: Horses 8.
Savage. Meridon.
NECKTIE AND APION OOOIAL.
a.“
Lady Jennings Lodge Gives Oucceu.
fut Event in Red Men's Hall. ‘
Lady Jennings lodge. Shepherds of
Bethlehem, gavo a very pleasant neck-
tie and apron sociable. last evening, in
Red Men's Iinil. It was well attend.
ed and all lil‘t‘lfl'lll cnjoyod it Immense-
ly. Music was furnished during the
evening by Jesse's orchestra. Vocal
selections were rendered by Mm NI-
na no Pierron. accompanied by Miss
Alice Day. lier selections were most
enthusiastically applauded. ice cream
and cake were served during the eve-
II as. "
The committee in charge of the If‘
chairman: Mrs. William nastier.
chat-mun. Mrs. William Masher.
Mrs. Merle Deiehunty. Mrs. James
Day. Miss Alice my. Mislr Helen Bar.
low. Miss Elizabeth Davina. Miss Can
tie ID. Lafiln. William Marpeiee. Lewis
wEdward D. Hall.
_ H. Cummings.
‘ WON DIVONDI TO IUMMII
'. . Hlfils ‘
Dilation balloons was in south Non
out: yesterday. coming from New
in his, automatic to array
Post-Oiled as Second Class Matter. '
\ STEAMEII utensils“
BOILER EXPLODED ..
' One, of the Crew itiiled and
i naaoolarao
Entered at the South portrait
_....«..,..-....... m... . ....-.. ..
‘ Several Hurt-‘Vessei 'will
be Delayed a Month Making
Repairs
NEW YORK. April 2tl.-~~'i‘hc ilrilisb
steamer Ilimln‘lt, which pill in ill Nor-
folk several days ago while bound from
New Orleanswith a cargo of cotton
and reported that one of her. crew had
been killed and several injured by an
explosion of one of he: boilers, arriv-
ed here today. She will make repairs
at this port before proceeding. The
Himera’s cargo Is bound for Venice.
About. a month will be required to
make repairs on the steamer.
The accident to the Himera occurred
on April 6. Her starboard boiler was
made entirely useless by the explo-
sion. but her other one was not dam-
aged and she continued at reduced
speed. She reached Norfolk April it
and secured medical attendance for
the injured men. It was thought.
that repairs would be made at that
port. but the steamer's agents directed
that she replenish her coal supply and
proceed to New York.
METHODIST CHURCH. RECEPTION
Arrangements Made for Notable Event
Next Wednesday Evening. -..-
A joint meeting of committees of the
suborganizations of the South Nor-
walk Mcthodist Episcopal Church was
held last evening in the church. The
organizations represented were the
Official Board, the Epworlh League.
the Ladios' Aid Society and the Christ-
ian Industrial Leaguc. Rev. W. W. T.
Duncan presided and Charles E. Hoyt
was secretary. it was voted to hold a
big reception and church sociable. next
Wednesday evening, at the church and
elaborate plans will be made to assure
it. a success. All the members of
the church and of all the sub-organi-
zations are to be invited and mingle
together. A number of different coni-
mlttees were appointed last night,
among them being the following:
Program Committee—Alonzo
Smith and W. C. Fools.
Reception Committee—R. I. Coburn.
Committee on Cake—-—Mrs. Olin S.
Youngs. with the Ladies’ Aid Society.
ice Cream Committee~Chnrlcs iv}.
Hoyt .
Instrumental
llrown.
invitations—Rev. W. W. ’1‘. Duncan
mid Richard M. Benton. -. - ‘ ‘
W.
Music~—Clarcnco A.
WILLIAM HORAN‘S FUNERAL.
Largo Attendance at Ceremony at St.
Peter’s, Danbury, Yesterday.
The funeral of William Horan, the
cngincor. whose (lt‘fllll UCCIII‘I‘L‘ll under
mplsuaiiy sud circumstances in the
wreck near Riligeiieid. Monday. was
hold at St. Peter‘s Church. Danbury.
at, 10:30 yesterday morning. The
mass was said by Rev. Father Short-
oil. rwtor of the Catholic Church in
iiidgeflcid, and his address was par-
ticularly touching.
The funeral was largely attended.
.‘llcmbcrs of thc Brotherhood of Rail-
road Tralnmen, railroad men from
many cities including Boston, and a
large delegation of members of Court
Danbury of Foresters. were in attend-
ance. The pail bearers were Charles
McConville. of New Haven. David
Vaughan. William Mountain. Patrick
.1. Scollin, John Dyas and James Grif-
fith. The flower bearers were John
Doyle and Thomas Wilkins.
NORWALK BOILERS FOR AFRICA.
———-—.._
Colonial Foundry and Machinery Com-
pany Now Constructing Them.
Tho Colonial Foundry and Machini-
Company. which has been doing a
largo and rapidly increasing business
rcccnliy, has jusi'achicvcd a signal
sucrose in the matter of competing
with large firms from New York and
other cities, They were bidders for
two large steam heating boilers which
were to be of special construction.
Tlli‘ bids were awarded to thcm and
tho boilers have just been completed.
'l‘iiy will be stripped this week to East
Londlm Africa where they will I»-
used in heating on office building.
TO EXAMINE AIKEN.
Physicians Will Decide Whether Alma
House Patient in Sand.
Ambrose Aiken. who left the aims
house unceremoniously Saturday and
was inlcr apprehended in the Cranbury
woods. after which be was lauded In
the Smith street. lockup by Constable
Thomas Itunt. is still In custody. Ap-
plication has been made to Judge Hon.
ry W. firegory, of the Probate Court,
to buy-,- physicians cxamine him an to
his anally. ill the meantime Aiken
will be kept. at. Smith street. He has
been all Inmate of the town for about
IIqucn years.
BUNDAY SCHOOL OFFIOIRI.
Annual Election of South Nomads
Congregation-lists Held Last Night.
The annual election of the Sunday
school of the Earth Norwnllt Congre-
gational Church was held last night,
and resulted as follows:
Superintendents-will. H. Gumbsrt.
First Associate-unantidil ii. Toiies.
second Associate-10. H. Ole-non.
superintendent of Primary Depart-
mentwmu Margaret 8. Weed.
secretes-armhole M. Ferris. ,
'l‘leasllrtharieu 6. Of. John.
nanny rwaavn livl-lls'rcws.
A meeting of the Item Twelve
Willa Club was held on Tuesday, at
the from of Ilia Til. mu stereos.
.1-
" MHS M’ Elli
I
Candidate for President. Gen-
eral Gives Retort Courteous
.tn an Intended Rebuke—Con-
‘ grass Gets Away from Pre-
siding Officer Mrs. Fairbanks
and Several Times is in lip-
, roar—Report of Program
Committee Precipitales First
Exciting Time Among Dela-
gates
“om...—
WASHINGTON. April 20.——iu spite.
of the chaplain’g invocation for protec-
tion and peaceful proceedings, the con-
tinental congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution got away
from the president general. Mrs.
Charics Warren Fairbanks. and scy-
cral times was in an uproar.
it was bound to come. and it cnlno
at the first business session of tho titty.
all about a little tuleslloll of l’icrsonui
privilcgcI and a little iilu‘lttl‘ of bold-
ing a session on Good Friday. Mrs.
Donald McLean, one of the loading
candidates for president general. who
tried to gel the floor during the discus-
sion. was sharply rebuked by Mrs.
Fairbanks. who said that she could not
again recognize the lady “for another
campaign speech."
“Madame i’residcnt.’ said Mrs. Mo
Loan, with great calmness in compari.
son with 1.in hubbub that had gone be
fore. "Madame President. 1 all] not
aware that any campaign speech has
been made. I arose for the purpose
of suggesting that the congress pro~
ceetl to business."
Mrs. McLean Applauded.
Every one was at attention and ex-
pected a sharp conical of words has
twoen these two prominent women.
The reply was so mild and surprising
that Mrs McLean's fricnlls lll‘f'lillli'.l
dccp sighs of roilcf‘. 'i‘llcu lhcy llt'flllll
to applaud. and kept it up for many
minutes. breaking forth afresh whens 03$
‘ ever the demonstration lnlielcd down.
After ““5,th regular N‘TIUI‘IH Were
I‘t‘Illl and urccliloli. Without furthcr
iiublmb illc caudilluics l‘or prcsidl-ul
general wore put in humiliation.
It was the rcpol'l of tho progrnlli
comnlilloc .submittcd by Mrs, Mary
Evans iiosu. that prccipitulcll lllc first
exciting moiucnls of tho congrcss. No
provision was made for a scssion on
Good Friday. and some tmc. no one
could tell just who lilovod to have a
scssion oil that day, This motion sci
the convention on iirc in a politicorc
Iigious contest. in which Episcopal-
ians. Roman Catholics. Baptists. Uni-
larians, in fact, the adhcrcnts of ill-
most all crccds partlcipalcd. Finally
Is. was voted to lake a rest on Good
ii‘ridy.
Another Scene Foil0wa.
Mrs. Amos Draper. of the District of
Columbia, then precipitalcd flit: ncxt
contest on the program by rising to a
question of privilege.
“The question will be stated." said
Mrs. Fairbanks. whereupon Mrs.
Draper proceeded to cable from a
morning paper. and declared that in
that report. Mrs. Donald McLean had
been grossly misrepresented.
“This is not a question of priv-
ilegc." declared the president gcncrai
emphatically. "A question of pl'll’llt‘go
refers to yourself or to the rcprcscnltl
lion in this body. Are you mentioned
in this article?"
"i am," replied Mrs. Draper. "and
unlrnthfuily so." She proceeded to
quote again and was again interrupted
by the president general. who said it
was no question of privilege.
Mrs. Weed Accused.
“I hold lhat it is." declared Mrs.
Drnpcr, "Uiltrutbful things have bccu
said about thyself and about Mrs. Don-
ald McLean In this report. and they
wore said by Mrs. Helen Hill Weed,
daughter of congressman Hill. of Nor-
walk. i want to correct these mili-
statements. i want Mrs. McLean to
lake the floor and explain.“ ,
"This is not a question of prlvll~
use.” attain declared the president ‘aen.
oral, shaking her gavel and left hand
at Mrs. Draper. “This is a campulltn
speech and I won't listen to It. Sit
down."
Half a dosed women tried to speak.
Mrs. Wood came forward and on
deavored to make herself hcnrd.
Mrs. Fainbanke Greatly Excited.
"Hush!" ordered the president gen-
eral. Just then somebody shouted. “i
think Mrll. Donald McLean should be
m" and got no further. The proof-
dent, general banned upon the table
with the gavel and declared she would
have no more “campaign speeches."
l"Mlndume president." came from the
rear of the hall. and everybody jump-
ed. It was the voice of Mrs. Donn d
McLean. ,
3"F‘or what purpose does the lady
rise?” demanded the president genet-
II. "T will not, recognlle you for an
other campaign speech- i won‘t have
any more campaign speeches. i tell
you,” her voice quivering with excite-
inept.
Half the members of the dendrites
‘ were on their test and an explosion
seemed imminent. But it was here
that Mrs. McLean moved to proceed to
business, and applause and a rebel»
Maroon. 'Refruhmenis were
during the more. .‘l'ne limit
, was” won byllliaa halite Got
ldi stand the Motion
house, of excitomrnl followed.
it was learned this morning that no
I' I ma ,
by the
it was reached
WMMD‘HGII‘
"year
Passe, ham radio alu.‘ ”are or memento .v
New... ‘
Mrs. Gem-go d Aér"fim1ittl‘fi,‘l)lslrlcl of .
Columbia; Mrlt3l_ . Ialtl Mela-run. New
York; and Mfiniqhurlcs Warren ‘i.lp..
pitt.’ Rhoda III N. Willie lilo candid-
ates. No tine'f I‘thtallt Jocelved a ma-
jority of the“‘,lfll.‘tis cast add another
ballot Wlll~'l)t‘,_ tilted today, The Illli'~
ly icilcrh ultplllutml to c‘lillvuuu tilc
vole woritedgl'oariy all night. They
declined. uxcopt...{lnf a guill'rni wav. to
make public that result of the ruin uu‘
ill tllcy tillfllllil\‘lil\"\‘lt opporilutily to
rcpol-lno IIIP «Discussion iris uullcr.
stood thul Mini", Llppil received the
lowest nunlb‘odbf votes. ‘
'I‘llc ‘l'l'tliilf'flf the firitt ballot for
president-gunman was unuouliccd us
followu: j? , '
Mrs. McLean. 3137 Mrs, Slernbcrg.
201; Mrs. .lltppltt“ lid. Necessary to
a choice '354.
NORWALKFIR -. EN GUESTS
OF III '
1'5. Locuwooo
Had a Hoasllh 5
Heedquart
Company.‘ 1-
‘fhupoer at the
,jol Hope Hose
pater Street
The members ‘ the Norwalk Fire
Departtncul (min a roast beet“ sup-
per at. the headot ers of Hope Hose
Company, in Wall? street, last night.
the meal being 0 Judge Edward M.
inn‘kwood Who in. his manucr ex-
pressed Ills gi‘dtit .. e"lo the. boys for
assisting him at a}; storm tire in Ilium
avenue. The judg thud boon burning.
off some brush an "glass in his yard.
when lilo wind pl ed up the flames
and carried Ihem ' or to the Vander-
hocf yard. An al‘i‘m was turned in
and the department madc short work
til 'llu five.’ I
On the menu of last night‘s supper
was a very liberal supply of nicely
roaslcd tender beef and other deiica~
cles, drinltailles andl‘clkars. A large
number of the members of tho depart-
ment turned out ’rd the occasion
proved a very pl‘ not our for all
partlcipalingln tbotspresd. ‘
During-the cvenlilg. the company
parlors on. the second floor of the
buiidlugfworo throvhr open and a num-
ber of the firs-men favored with vocal
selections. which added to thc allrao
lions of thooecaslon.
WILTON ,Avaolua
P RTY.
-....
SURPRISE
Mrs. George Olhame Very Pleasantly
, Entertaina Quests.
A birthday surprise party was ten
tiered last 4 evening to Mrs. George
nine. o‘f Wilton avenue. Norwalit.
It We. ‘ertaipljz a ycry pleasaat'igatb-
oflnit‘ , m livery'puinl 0 view. Music
was lurnishcll during the evening by
William Doyle and Miss Nellie
(Ithlmio. (Ionics were played and
rcfrmhmcnt s wore scrvcd. Mrs.
Othums received many handsome prcs~
cuts. Among «boss in attendance
\\ r.- Mr. and Mrs. Frcdcrick llcnnotl.
Mrs. Mather. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellen-
lulrk. Miss Annlc Hilcnbark. Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene (‘lohlr-r, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George
i‘rindie, Le iloy Prinllle. ieorge Prin-
dic, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hall, of Stain-
ford: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall. of
illoomtII-ld. N. J.; Oilvcr 0thanle, of
Ilitnltufiolti; Mr and Mrs. William H.
E. l'owman. Herbert Minncrly, of Tar-
ryiown.
VIS‘TED HARMONY LODGE
St. John's Lodge Cave Gift of Solid
Silver Trowel.
The mandate of St. John's Lodzw.
A. F and A M. of Norwulk. l.) the
number of about forty, paid a fraud“
nai visit to Harmony Lodge. of New
Canaan, last evening. Tile Norwulkcrs
cnjoycd a most pleasant evening.
The work of lho evening consisted
of conferring the Master Mason’s de-
lzrce. after which an elaborate banquet.
was served. t-il. John's Lodge preach
led Harmony Lodge with a solid silver
trolvcl. The prescntalion speech was
madc by Past Grand Master Arthur
C. Wheeler. Ida-Mayor Topper, of
Stamford, also made a speech during
the running.
The Norwoik Masons made the trip
it) and from New Canaan by curlynli.
COAL OHEDB ON FIRE.
1
Small Damage Done Yesterday at For.
rte Company's Yard.
A spark from a nearby chimney Ir-
nltod the roof of the sheds of the For.
ria Coal Company. in Washington
street, yesterday afternon. The blue
had burned a hole through the roof
before it was discovered and“ new
oral buildings it re threatened an al-
arm of fire on ru 3 from box 35. Old
Well ,Hook and ladder Company and
Putnam Hose Company both respond-
ed and the blue Ives pill ollt with the
use of extinguishers. The damage
wiillfllol amount to more than Sill
OI“ .
HOLY WEVIK lliaxwl THIS EVEN-
At the It‘ll-st Methodist. Church this
owning the second of the three Holy
Week services of the church will be
held, Th Pastor will deliver an up.
Druprlute address clmaidering the Lain
Supper, Responsive Reading of Select-
ed Scripture: Mrs. Franklin lrvlng
f-lmilh will render an appropriate solo.
and Mia. Florence BlDaIdwin will ac-
company. The service is open to all.
Tomorrow ,evonin d ‘ flood Friday
service will be he! wIth special mine
to and address. ‘
“WM.
YACHT CLUI OP 3 MAY iii. ,
A meeting of the it so committee
of lite Norw‘alit Yield Diubwas held
last evening. and Edward ultslafeon
WM chosen its janitor. , He will start
the season on May, iii. The format
openlnd of the club will be on Mar
30,, No «laminae; have yet been
mode ml- the
no
A IPIOIM. WIRE AND OUT! OWN OPIIATOR.
.glrltuasoliv. APRIL 20. tons. .
on iliiiil
’ Ill SE ElIMlll
' I. I. IIISIN
Norwaik Town Official Says He
Nevenllav‘e Order to Outside
Poor Without Consulting
'FirstSslecfman Davina or
Getting His Sanction Later-
Selectmen Alfred Avlson states that
he was grossly misrepresented by First
Selectman John Devine, at Tuesday
evening's town.“ ting. which afford.
cd such sensational dl'lvelopmonts.
when the first selectman made grave
charges against. his colleagues, Menace.
A. Avisou and Jellies A. Brown, whom
he claimed had been distributing town
poor funds in an improper manner.
“is particular grievance was that
the other two members of the board
lc-instlllod unwortllly port-ions on the
books. whom lil' had cut olt‘. In the
flit-W of Mr. Avisou he guvc as the rea-
son, of one futility being put on again.
that “they bought meat out of his
cart." This Mr. Avison \‘l'lit'llll-‘Illly
dcnicd at tho inflating. and rcpiicd
that the family did not purchase mom
of him and never had, and l'urthcrlnoro
if thc case was not a worthy onc, thcn
there wasn’t. a Will'lhy our- on the
board‘s books.
ill rclnlion to the subject. The Semi-
ncl has received the following com-
munication from Mr. Avisou: ,
To the Editor of The Sentinci: I
desire to state in] order to set mailers
right with the people. and to correct
impressions that might be drawn from
what Selectman bovine said at. the
town meeting.
First—I never have given but one
order for rent that did not have Mr.
lievinc‘s approval; that one was for
$4 a month, to a poor Woman who had
her shonldcr permanently injured.
who hall a. worthless husband and a
small boy under fourteen years of age
who was attending school; that order
was given after Mr. Devinc had re
fused them, blii not. as he says, the
same. day. It. was done only after a
thorough‘ investigation. and an inter
view of the doctor who attended her.
both by myself and Mr. Brown, sails
propriety and right of giving the or
tier. ,
Second—J havc givcn no order to
any outsidcl poor that come to the up
town office of tho twicclucn. without
Mr. Devine‘s approval first hand. The
total amount of orders that I have giv-
en without his approval is $24; one or»
(lt'r made upon application to the up»
town ofilce. he requested mo to investi-
gate: amt that order was given for a
month while the family Were out of
work. and amounted to $5.. and be ap-
proved of that order after my mporl.
I hope that Mr. Dovlne will corrcct
any errors that exist. if such do exist.
All orders of every kind We have do
ferred to his judgment. and permltleu
him to pass upon, except as I have
stated relating to uptown matters.
ALFRED AVISON.
BRAKEMAN WOOD INJURED.
Had Finger Crushed and Wrist Sprain-
ad at Winnlpauk This Morning.
Robert S, Wood. of Daubury. a
brakcman on Conductor James New-
town's local freight train. bad one of
his fingers badly crushed and his
wrist sprained this morning at. Winnl
pnuk. while coupiln‘g cars‘ in that
place. The injured man came to Nor»
walk. where he had the wounded finger
and wrist dressed by Dr. Dexter Hitch
cock. Later he went to his home in
Danbury. He will probably be inca
paciialed for work for some limc.
TRINITY CHURCH CERVICEO.
This afternoon at 4 o’clock then:
will be services in Triuiyt Church. and
tonight. at 7:30 there will be celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion. Tomor-
row, Good Friday. morning service and
sermon at 10:30; commemoration of
the three hours. 12 to ll. All who would
like to spend some part of Good Fri-
day under the inspiration of the cross
are Invited to attotui this three hour
sarv ice. Service consists of hymns,
prayers. selections from the Psalms
and addresses on the torso words
from the cross. Some will desire to
remain all through. but opportunity fol
leaving is afforded during the singing
of the hymns. AI 7 :30 there will be
evening prayer and address. This ser-
vine is spatially appointed fer those
who cannot attend during the day.
Tomorrow special services will be
held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. in
Norwalk., A three hour service will
be held from 12 noon until 3 o'clock.
There will he saved addresses from the
sweetest words from the Gross. Thole
addresses will be q stressed that per-
sons may leave at the close of each
address if unable to remain and hear
them all. -
HID MIN IN W TIRIUI'IY. ,
About twenty-live embers of tin-
cas and Cockenoe Tribes, fin raved Or-
der of Red idea.» will note sternum
tomorrow. telling the trains leaving
moth Norwalit at 6:18 and 9:11. and
will participate in the contests of
teams throughout the state. A line
films is Milli”!!! all members of the on
er. .
t
«nearly, a amount,
it 33 held {, realm
E
Tying t‘iltrsclvcs of tho justnuss and
IT. PAUL'S CHURCH SERVIOIB.'
onssuwcifinbtu
DIES or rusuuouu
Public Buildings Draped in
Mourning in Memory of Sam-
uei Allen. who Passed Away
Today
liltEENWlCil. April 3il."“'l‘llt‘ public
buildings ilcro wore draped lll mourn-
ing lmiay because of the death of WIl|‘-.
don Snmuci Allcll, aged 47 years. who
died at his home during last night.
Mr. Allen had been wurdcu of the both
ough of Greenwich for the past four
years and had received a reelection
to the position for the ncxt two years.
Mr. Allen was taken ill at Palm
Beach, Fla. He was brought back
to Ills home. where ‘doctors diag-
noeed his cause as typhoid fever. Al‘—
ter suffering for a month, pneumonia
set. in with fatal effect.» He leaves a
wife and two sons.
LASSEN STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
Charles . H. Lassen continues in
about. the same condition at the Nor-
walk Hospital. He has'not. recovered
consciousness since Ills arrival at the
institution Tuesday morning, and it is
feared that. he will not before death
cnsncs. Much sympathy is expressed
for the young man and his family and
a iibcrai subscriptimt has bocu started
for them.
leorgo (.‘roi‘ut. another of the Ad
ems Exprcss Company mcn. who was
injured in the slime accidcnl and was
taken it) the hospital. continues to im-
prov.» steadily. us at the outset. Ev—
crcll Hyiugton, who farcli the best of
the three men. is still quitc lame and
has nol yci rosulnl-ti his duties.
BERLIN BRICK YARD STRIKE
' ENDS.
BERLIN, April 20.—~T’ho strike of
the Berlin bricq yard employees which
began Wednesday. April l2, cattle to a
sudden end this morning. The men
want back to work under the condi-
tions offered by the yard owners. The
yard owners agreed to pay the men
two dollars pcr month-more than last
year, Several yards started making
brick this morning.
WANTED.
WANTED-IMMEDIATELY; SF»
perior shirt-waist ironcr, at Miss
Baird's School, 53 West avcmlc. Now
M ii:.
WANTED—THIS EASTERN ES~
late Tea Co” dcsirc the scrviccs the a
‘goodg‘tiri‘fi'n ul‘att' i‘o“tnko orders and
dciivcr It‘llh‘. com-cs. cic., ill South
Norwaik and vicinity, Address at.
once. Jastcrll Estate Tca Co. 286-
287 West St, New York. ll20 tit
WANTED—4301' WANTED, AND
girl, who is bright at figures amt who
can writc a good plain hand. Apply
Crcsrcni Laundry. a20 3t
WANTED—‘A COMPETENT GIRL
for cook and general housework. Cali
at 47 Elmwood avenue. still (it
WANTED-‘COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Inquire Mrs.
VI, D. Randall. :35 Scaview avenue,
East Norwalk. a18 3t
WANTED~A SITUATION IN A
family of three, for general house-
work. Cao furnish city reference, Ad-
dress, “A. I).',' 52 Piattsviiic avenue.
Norwaik. ‘
WANTED EXPERIENCEI.)
hands. also learners on Iadies' shirt
waists. Steam power machines, steady
work, good pay whole year. Apply in
person or by mail. to Max Roth. 757
Pacific street. Stamford Conn. all) it
WANTED—BY MAN AND WIFE.
position to work on farm. Both
strong and willing and thoroughly un-
derstand the work that will be requir-
ed of them‘. Apply at ii Irloyt atrcol.
South Norwaik. hill at
SAIIICSMAN
WANTEDMACTIVE
for wrll known company. for wcll (‘H-
tabiished business. Address "Halos.
man" this office. sill it
WANTED—«SITUATION AS FORE-
man or couchman on gentleman's
place. A 1 references. Address A. G..
Sentinel onlce, south Norwaik. aiil 3t
WANTED—BY 27TH OF APRIL.
an ehlclent woman as waitress and
chambermaid; must thoroughly under-
stand both branches of work. Apply
evenings until Friday of this week, at
Miss Baird‘eSchoolgbtl Welt “I'll"fi
a
WANTED-1N ROWAY'FON. ASH.
es. Those desiring to dispose of ashes
$7.00.
WEATHER FORECAST.
"pm—meg
titwwel's in west. ail-in east portion
tonight; Fl-lda showers: cooler ‘in
north portion riday; fresh westerly
winds. . .
TWO CENTS. ‘
l NEWBHIII ’"""
flifiliiil] Ill.
lill HIIHSES
Dr. J. C. Ounortier to Remove
the Old Barn on the Benedict
Place, and Board of Health
and Common Council Consid-
ers Project to Erect New
Stable on City Lot
The South Norwaik board of health
is in a quandary as to what they shall
do to house the two horses which ,:
draw the garbage wagon every day.
and to assist them in. their trouble.
an informal gathering of members of
the Common Council was held last
evening in the Council chamber to talk
the matter up.
n’l‘hc horses have for some time been
quartered ill the old burn at, the rear
of Lllt.‘ new hum-lo recently created by
Dr. .l. C. Dumor’ticr. in West Washing-
ton street. The board of health hornet;
will have to leave, howwor, as Dr.
lllllnortlcr docs not want. the old and
inclcgunl structure on his property.
iic has offered to soil the old barn
to the city. and it could be moved
from thcre a couplc of hundred feet
and located on the city lot. The barn
is not in the best of shape. and there .
is a feeling ill sonic quarters but it.
might be just as clirup for th ty to
build a new one. .
While the meeting was such an in-
formai‘l‘lne last night that Mayor Dow
was not present, no formal action
was of course taken..bllt it launder-
stood to be the concensus of opinion
among .uc Councilmen that they
should erect a new barn. ,
The cost of such a structure will not
be large enough to render itineoessary
to call a city meeting, and it is believed
that a new structure will be much
more sigiitiy and much better adapted
to the needs of the city than the old
barn.
‘ OBITUARY NOTED.
FUNERAL 0!“ MRS. BEARSE.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Lucy
italicit Beams was held. this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from'tho home of her , ;
lcorge l«‘. Retiree; 29 Hairfleld svelte.
Rev. Rolniily li‘. ‘Htlmphries officiated.
The poll bcnrcrs Were Philip N. Smith,
J. irving Dibble, Nelson H. Hoyt and
Arthur ’l‘hicic. Thc interment was in
Rivorsidc Celllctery,
TO LET.
TO LET—~TWO NICE ROOMS. WA-
ter. large pantry glass closet. etc. Ap.
ply to J. S. Randall. 58 Seaview ave-
nue. last Norwalk. 1120 iii
RENT—HOUSE 0F SIX
TO
rooms, good garden. well and fruit
trees. ti South street. Inquire
at Coleman's News Store. or on the
promises. ‘I‘ “#018 3t
To LET—SECOND FLOOR 0F 4
rooms, in good location. within five
minutes walk of the center. For fertile.
and particulars inquire Jacob M. Lay-
ton, Agent, 5 Railroad avenue. a18 3t
TO LET-a-THREE ROOMS. WITH
privilege of using stationary washtubs.
Apply to Miss Charlotte Temple. No. 8
Rowan street. East Norwnlk. alB 3t. ‘
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-HAND PRINTING ,
press. 6x8. Twcivc fonts type. loads.
brasscs, type cases. etc. Address
"Press" care Sentinel. 1120 El.
FOR SALEM-TWO SMALL HOUS-
cs locatcd in East Norwsiil. pride
olcvcn hundred for both. One half
can stay on mortgage. James Ill, Hilb-
bcII. with IIllbboII at Staples. £20 t1 7
son sALe—A "roan" oAll .
range in good condition. A bargain. .
No. till Washington street. alD St
FOR BALE—NICE BREEDING
pen of White Leghornll and White Ply.
mouth Rocks. I liens and cookers].
lleghorn eggs {LOO pei‘ nt-
ting. [unborn-Rock cross tiOc. Wil-
liam Richardson. Hllvermgs
" '
Norwnik. , ”J“ 119% I .
LOST. “ fie». "
and otbisr filling kindly address X.
care of sentinel.
Bitterness NOTICES.
R. C. THOMPOON. 265 EAST AVIC-
llalt Norwalk. Lawn mowers repaired
and sharpened. Gasoline and oil stoves
repaired and cleaned. Lawn mowers.
Hills Heine oil and gasoline stoves
new and second hand. for sale: Bend
postal today and I will call for and
deliver. . ' _ .. ' :20 ill
4.. A.“ hogan. “igneous“
oer. p0? , fl M0,. 7.
unmounted? Address 2%»
t Mannheim
, I of .
mar Ill... . , (its; a ,
streamed-n.
, .‘Oi‘lflittliifl PART! Oh too full-
bier agile easily inspected. am
«or tunnel under the automobile.
. M ii
flout-ii. Ii Reed street.
Madam Franci- Murray.
extra work will remain at" dd 80wa
street. he. Norwalil. (all 3*
Superfluoull hair. moles. w.
ltlea, mottled.
3b”? the of Con i '
p res, e, . so tattoo
. » “if
. A'IICHITIOT - ARCH . "7
s ”will."
idontlal work a specialty
fields. Aren't. \lr'cllitport.I .
LOST-«A SMALL smitten roam ' ‘
faced watch and silver (showtime.
Lost Tileeday between flood and But-
for street. Bomb ivorflllt. 4 llltlhle ,
reward for its remiss to "I'll. , WI. , ‘
. ‘ t.
PROFESSIONAL.
WILL nor LIAVI
barn ‘
comm
. remand
Ml
blwkb ,
rain or fear.
deltas. plants and spent
not w
Mai;
mil. iii
Norwalk Chronicler