The iiith annual hall at Norwalk
Milne. B; P. 0. E.. was held last ev-
ennig in Arlen Hall. and it was a very
line aifair. as indeed. are all the dan-
ces glv‘emby this popular organisation
The hall was tastefully decorated for
the Occasion by Smith. the florist. The
stage was banked with points and
fame. behind which was stationed
how's orchestra. which rendered mu-
sic tor the occasion. The interior of
the hull was also decorated in purple.
the color or the lodge and presented a
very fine appearance The commit-
less in charge of the ball were:
ammo eats—Chairman and treas—
urer -J McGill; secretary. Her-
~man. E. aims; Augustus P. Magnet.
John A. Mbntgomery. John Neuge.
boner. John Glersch. Wilbur 3. Hyatt
F‘Wlll‘lanis, Joseph RemlIn, Fred:
erlck V. mney. William Mcorombe.
William 0. Jesse. James 8. Whitney
Floor- Committee——Floor director,
John Montgomery; aids Edward F.
Kelly. 1(me Collins. Bernard V. Col-
line here Johnson. '
Reception Committee-The Entire
The officers of Norwalk Lodge are:
Exalted ruler. Joseph -;McGill esteem-
ed leading knight. William 0 Jesse;
esteemed lecturing knight. William
McCrombe; eswemed loyal knight.
John A. Montgomery; secretary, Aug-
ustus F. Magner; treasurer John
Neugebnuer; tiler. Wilbur 8. Hyatt;
trustees. Dr. R. M. Wolfe, Joseph L.
| l ‘
The annual entertainment and Eccle-
bio of Cockenoe Tribe. ‘1. o. a. M.. last
evening. at Lockwood's Hall. furnished
an enjoyable evening for all present.
Before the dancing, which began
shortly after 10 o'clock. the entertain-
ment was given. This opened up with
a selection by Svec’s orchestra. and
was followud by a mlnstrel sketch by
lrving C. Byington. James ll. Gordon
and Chdries Littleton. with Mr. Bylng-
ton as interlocutor. Joseph McMahon
then entertained with a vocal selection
and encore and Littleton and Gordon
gave an old man selection Mr. Mo-
Mellon favored again and Byln'gton
and Littleton closed this portion or the
entertainment with the selection In
Zanzibar. The audience was liberal
in its applause or all the numbers. tea
tiiylng to its appreciation.
The door committee of the dance
was composed of William James. chair
men. J. William Rowe A Ross Mslkln,
Frederick Buttery and Frederick
Rowe
Charles Yost was chairman of the
entertainment committee. the other,
members being Daniel Corcoran and
Arthur Lincoln.
J. William Rowe was chainnan oi
the entertainment committee. having
as associates 11.0 Pollard. W. E.
.flames. A. Boss Malkin and H. N God-
my
Wain. John Steegmuller
Several Building in live Pre-
vines 0?. “embraced and
if? ' Mite” Panic
riches, -‘
v
ROME. April’ 21.1 :45 p m.—-Thir-
teen earth shocks Were felt in succcs
sion this morning in the province of
Siam, Tuscany. Several buildings
were damaged including the city hall
at Poggibonsi. nineteen miles south of
Florence The blame of Peggi-
bonsi were panic r.lcken It is not
known whether Steps was damaged.
THE HAGUE. April 21.—~’I‘he rumors
which reached New York of the crop-
tion of the volcano on the Island of
Krskatoa, in the Strait or floods, and
earth shocks in Java appear to be up
founded. Nothing whatever has reach-
ed the ministry of the colonies nor
have the newspaper correspondents in
the East Indies mentioned any such
disturbances.
PEOK’S Lease tidal
Is uEisiiia courtenos
Brick Work iii; the Interior of
the Iron Tower to be 00m-
menced Next Week
The new lighthouse at Peck' a Lodge
is rapidly approaching complciion. and
in a day or two the erection of the
brick Work in the interior of the iron
tower will begin.
Lighthouse Inspector W. Grey Ver-
"or said that. the .Jaighthouse Board
had not as yet reached any decision
as to what s is of light would be
installed He no recommended that
it be a lined white lllbt.
The Green's Reef light is flashing
red and white.’ and Paranoid Reef light
is also a flashing l t. Peck a lodge,
being located bet the two. would
be more distinctlv‘s‘Fir it were a lined
what l|.liit
.ITNIKI ill LYNN. MAM.
KN l m 31.-F‘eur bun-
" um lb
workers in fifteen other factories will
be called out if all a meat is not
reached before mull! morning.
M ITlNO ”GP 1' :lllllllllfi! 6L0.
goillil ” W the We!
u Hit
oi’l'bo “*ma‘; h‘"
Wm
His subject
thsmdin
incl lure cordial
—Free coffee demonstration at Jose
loif '.s .
lies Seen iivsniysfive Years
, Continuous Servioe'Vliih the
liewl’eflnlisw limestone
liarli‘ordysud lie Branches
Conductor Jay W. Mallory. of the
electrical work train of the New York
New Haven and 'Hartford Railroad
Company. whose home is at South
Norwaik “is today cplebrbting his twen-
ty fifth anniversary of service with the
railroad company.
Conductor Mallory is an all around
trainman. He has served as brake
man baggagemaster and fireman. and
is at present holding the position as
conductor. He is a thoroughly com-
petent single iron it. He com
menced his career as a railroader on
what was the Houssionic railroad.
and served on that line for nearly sev
on years. He then went on the west
end of the old New England, from East
Hartford to Fluhkill. and was there
about four years. He was for three
years with the Danbury and Norwslk
Railroad until the New York. New Ha
vlrltsnd Hartford came into possession
a
Mr Mallory worked nights in the
South Norwalk freight yard for nearly
seven years. He has been on the main
linen running between New York and
Springfield, New York and New bon-
don New York and Danbury. New
York and Boston He has nevhr been
called before the superintendent but
once In eleven years. During his res-
idenac of eleven years in South Nor»
walk his wurk part of time has been
out of New Haven and part of the
time out of Harlem River. He has
been late but three times during thlI
period. He is one of the best known
men in the freight department. and
has found many friends among the rail:
road boyii.
Mr Mallory is a mehrber of i3.
Conlswck lodge. No. 802. Brotherhood
of Railroad Tralnrnen. of Dsnhury.
haviu joined ten years ago. He is
one o the most radical Union men on
the triad. ‘snd if a person is looking for
a good story he is the enowho can tell
them without number. One of Mr.
Msllory's stories is reisled by I mead.
Some years ago two then wsro't’alkv
lag, and Mr. musty is alleged tellers
overheard their conversation.
peers the men were Miners. add bad
at some earlier date lived on a farm Duet-E!
seed had always ,
in the out. Pump
been pluntm in wi the corn. and one
Mast: that wbro‘reh be aliilhsdtbe
green as very e . an e
grew so thick and telltbal arm
to hang lanterns on lbs mules ears to
sec: team out toolbars. The othdlf
luau. spoke up and said ground it V
test they did neeuii. at all.
cab-is .
his porn the some as
lived east. but it was so
wound is so rich wh
u..-
‘tended the entertainment given
' ‘ WWII diets mm
' at nest stun weer-cl as
Win when “moo ”gm
up that the ,
all were I,
O
WASHINGTON, prll iii .--'l‘ho fol-
lowing dispatch to Gen. Funstou.I
5:40 o'clock this blowing. it vrass sent
regarding conditions at San Mncio
co and came to the War Department at
5: 40 o'clock this illornlng It was sent
(rpm the naval training station:
Fire is mskln ‘no progress to the
west from Van ass avenue.
”West. wind or considerable force
new beginning. indications now that
all of the city south of Van Ness
avenue and north of the boy will be
destroyed. Home considerable appre-
hension is felt as to the post of Fort
Mason, but it is believed that we can
save it. Weather continues fair and
warm; practically no buffering from
cold. il will be impossible to at once
establish proper sanitary conditions.
Much sickness must necessarily be ex-
pected. if the city to the want now
standing remains intact there 'sre
many good buildings that can be us-
ed as hospitals. The water: supply is
encouraging. The Spring valley water
people believe they can deliver from
ten to tvvelve millions of gallow dull!-
Thls with other sources not mention-
ed will prevent a water famine."
General Bell. the chief of staff or
the army. to whom the dispatch was
addressed said be though the words
of General Huston "south of Van
Ness avenue." should read "east of Van
Ness svenue.’ as that thorougblbre
runs north and south;
‘ Mayor submit: Rules. ‘
SAN FRANCISCO. .April 21.-For
the first time In its history San Fran.
city story inhabitant of the houses
that were left standing groped about
their homes early in the evening. the
clsco has had its taste of martial law. .
.When darkness iell upon the desolated
users THE earnest ECQNOMY is his use or soon Alli) wares surrurs, Mill
CAREFULNESS assassins All. um;
mosaics sun stars
survivors of the terrlhle calamity cook-
their so on fires built in
1:31.: of matrix; V ”it:
many of the flies ‘
for a tune it loo :Lsswif many new
tires would be ‘ Slut police or-
ders were ; all tires must
be putout , 7» . 's'..score or assis-
tants and: er ; building of urea
in front house arily sup-
pressed. in an of tmmmert stpnd-
lug no lights Were alloved. In places
where the orders of the- police were
disobeyed the occupants were compel-
led to extinguish them The only ex-
ception was in the case oi hospitals.
Soldiers angled the streets and no
citizen Was
block to the other except by written
permission of the chief of police.
Mayor Submits has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation which cltisens
are inlbl'llciibd too ohm:
‘Do not be sfrsid’Aut. famine. There
wil be an abh‘ndatlo‘or food supplied.
Do not use our?“ apexcept for drink
and cookirlg .Do‘ not light
lid t any fl . stoves or
are p lam not? ills our house
closets undernn circumstances. but
dig ebrtli closets moms: or vacant
lots, using I! his cbloride of lime
or some other disi t. This is of
the gre test imports‘n . ‘ so the water
supply. scaly suld ’ ’V‘for drink and
cooking. Do not cl ear garbage
to remain on the are . bury it and
cover viil‘t‘nnledlately tilence can only
be a MW” re-
gulaiions. "M ‘ ‘
“You are particularly replicated not
except your own. as you may he mis-
taken for one of the looiers and shot
on sight as the orders are not to ar-
:0 wind iann .l
wad to pass from one
to enter business houses or dwellings 000
rest but. shoot down any one caught
stealing."
ttee to feed the hungry. reported
at evarything possible was done to
provide road for the populace. and not
a hungry soul isted in San Francis-
the distribution or the food nor in pro-
curing it. and in quantity and quality >
it was satisfactory.
At the Y M. c. a. building on rtge
street near Sinnysn and at the Park
lodge thousands and thousands were
led from morning till night. All kinds
of provisions and clothing. meat vege-
tables, bread canned goods. tea and
codes and thé like were handed out in
abundance. not a soul was turned away
empty handed. Dr Vorsanger appeals
to all citlsens who own teams or hor.
sea to come to the front with them
at once as the committee has experien.
cod much diiiiculty in moving the sup-
plies. This morning 150 Stanford stu-
dents will traverse the various die
tricts of the city and hand out sup~ 3“
plies from door to door and at the
some time additional stations will be
established. Twenty csrlosds of food
of various kinds will be here this
looming.-
Jsmes D. Phelan. chairman of the
finance cominittee. reported that yes-
terdsy' s local subscription had reached
a total oi ”0.350 The following at
diiioanl boss “03:: were announced:
The Union‘T at company or Oslo
land. 85,0. 000
United Railroads. $75000
.Vorsanger. chairman of the com- .
. all modern i prov enter over
‘ acre‘ or gal-deg. Will?! all
The entire receipts of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company’s fair to-
night will be donated to the San Fran-
cisco relief fund. The company has
paid all expenses and the profits will
be devoted to sweet charity.
Special collections will be taken in
most of the churches and any minis-
Msyor Charles E. Dow. who has ac-
ce'pted the responsibility or acting as
treasurer of the fund. The Sentinel
will acknowledge all subscriptions
If the response is not as liberal as
Mayor Dow thinks it should be, there
will be appointed a committee to so-
iicit funds.
The news that Old Well l-look and
Laidder Company had taken this charl-
table action was everywhere received
T0 LET—MODERN SEVEN ROOM
situated at 10 Gerard Plat-e. Apply be
Bertha Deltens, 6 Reed St. up-
stelrs.a21 at
1'0 LET—A COSY FURNISHED
room; new house. all improvemebts;'
bath privilege; to a gentleman. Apply
to 78 Main St. Norwalk n21 3t
'ro RENT—ROWAYTON. HOUSE
8 rooms. city water. hot air heat. fruit.
line shore front: one minute from trol-
ley. Crockett, 16 So Main St.
Box
sail st
To LET-FARM. G-ROOM HOUSE.
large barn 30x40. chicken house 20:20.
including half acre wire-fence enclos-
ure. pig pens. etc. Good water. Trol-
ley passes door. EM MTolles. 108
South Main St. 019 It
T9 LlTv-AN ELEGANT Ma's;
u
irnlt. Apply Mrs. Walsh. Wilson Road .
all 0t
am? a isms Sumter iiqo Sellers" in lilo Weill
Iiaycr now Will Also Receive Subscriptions A ,
ter or priest will transmit gifts to]
with expressions of delight This be'io
co last night. T are was no trouble in ' W .. ~
house with bath and all improvement”!
binds er”
Commercial Men of Cleveland 8100.3
‘
William Waldorf Astor 8100.000.
(Continued on Eighlh Page)
MllSlG, HONOLGGIJE
Mill STATUE PUSING
iinlque Entertainment Given by
Opportunity rclrcie, King’s
Daughters. of *llorwsik
A large and appreciative audience flu
in
Sons of Temperance Hall in the GI-
sette building. last evening. under the
direction of Mrs. Florence A. Walsh.
for the boneilt of the Opportunity Cir-
cle. King's Daughters. of the Norwalk
Baptist Church.
The event was known as f‘An Even-C
lag of Music. Monologue and Statue
Posing." Much thought and ei'iort
had been placed on the program and
the audience he a. liberal one in its
applause
The various numbers were as fol-
lows:
Mandolin Club.
Pa so Harold
ins. Arthul:
fluorite: first man-
rd. Earl Huskies.
John Oahill. Willett Chinery.
Monologue—A Musical.
Miss Mabel Kellogg.
Solo—-
~ 0. TheFerryv............ Wellings
b. Selected.
Miss Emeline Johnson.
Statue Posing,
ids llsymond.
Miss
Whistling Solo—v
a. Maussuills. Alfred iteybn
b. Dance of the Swallows.
................. ..B Richmonds
Mrs. Oscar h Gandeld.
Mandolin Club—Selected.
Song and Dance-
a. Making Bros.
b. Strolling g.
' Miss Mildred Taylor.
heeltstieuwPoilr's lurprise Party.
Mites Msbol‘ltsliogg
Violin solounuhinstsin's Melodie in
1", (By usst).
Mrs clouds A. Wklldli. ,
A.
loan lupus out soon
marinas. hlqwnaee am not m:
John Humbert; second mandolins. the n
... .N -. a -. .. Haw...“ ..
i
W lEIEfl
Kill: Bl {HS
Body oi Gilli-lee ii. Moore. of
the Soldiers’ Home. Noroion,
was but in Pieces
Charles H. Moore. an old soldier and
lone ber of Company F. 28th Regiment. .
ecticut Volunteers. and whose
home was in Westminlster. Conn.
was killed by the cars some time dur-
ing last night. He was sixtymine year
ofg g.ge
The body, which was irightfully mu.
tllsied was round early this morning
by the web bound tracks near the No-
roton station. It was almost out to
pieces and in all likllhood had been
strucl: by more than one train during
t
The body was taken to the Soldiers'
Home where it is being held pending
orders from relatives in Westminle-
ter.
MONDAY AFTIJNOON . WHIOT
The Monday Afternoon Whist Club
met yesterday with Mrs.F ll. Quin-
lard The first prise was secured by
Mrs. C. B. Ooolidso .lnd Mrs. ll. W.
Gregory wee lilo second. Mrs. Clar-
one: F.0shorn secured the guest's
p cs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
“ND FOR Pall COPY OF "HOW
to Make Money in New York Eleni Es.
tube." mailed to any address on appli-
cation. Adrenal. flour. in Broadway.
New York. s21 it
i is was: as“ more risen
your coins and niece. remembu’
that Cornell’s Rapid Corn durewiil re-
lbw. tbs earns and bunlous.
s as
house in The Nor'wsllis.
our
and
11:me
j‘
5M masses-u
slim MY 1.: "
lll MVOMA mmwgwu
hibiscus. .Nus. so
,wmgo—a :‘iflmii VON
«a mm s: inimali'
WANTED.
WNTED—Aw YOUNG MAN TO no
typewrliing and take charge of a small
set of books. Liberty Mtg. 00.. 214
East Ave. "" , ‘ * s21 its
WANTED—A YOUNG GIRL BE
tween 14 and til-o ocare for baby. in
quire Mrs EM ans. .95 South Main
St. all iii.
WANTlD—COMPETENT STENOG
rsphor. Apply at oiilce of American
Paper Box Mfg. 00.. Cross and River
Sta. Norwaik. 021 it
To LIT-ONE STORN 36:05: ONE
10:“. will be rented left some»
lug purposes: also shot! fir minutiae-
tlll'l Ill DUMB“: “015 MOW”
g‘m1.38.mam’ 59 Second avenue.
9 d s
FOR REN‘F—A’l‘ 3 WlNFlNLD ST.
his house, seven rooms on a side. all
modern improvements. inquire of W.
S.Hsnford Eur Norwslk. near Win.
held street. mo ti
'ro LET~BECOND MGR. WITH
large vault. in Falriield Firs insurance
building, suitable for club. odioes or
light manufacturing. trot?” to John
H. Know. 83 Waste
consumes.
WANTED - "DESTRUCTION 01‘
San Francisco." Best book. Large
profits. Act quick. Sample free. Globe
Company, 723 Chestnut St, Philadeb
plain.“ . 0.21 at
WANTED—A HORSE FOR LIGHT
business purposes; one that a woman
can drive. Address lloi'se. this glucfi
WANTEFSITUATION BY A
young man. 10 years' experience in
moral once work; operates ty
writer and can assist on books. sl-
ary moderate. Address lb. cure Sen-
tinel. . aid 18 21
WANTED-«TO RENT. A '
child. as Grand St. New Youth “:3“
WANTIMIRL I‘Olt- GENERAL
housework (white). W. W. Lester
Bsyview Ava. do. Norwslk. slut”
wanna—era’s roe can ,
housework. Apply Mrs. Nash. “all:
View Ave. at
was‘rso—a aninasm lipase.
in: business getter to introduce and
col popular line. satisfactory cosi-
alien. Apply with references l.
barley. 1002‘ Broad at... Bridgaoortl
Conn. ' All
WANTln—«TMVEUNG
luau. Must fill-nigh “um
vest 01.000 in duodenum ii bonds.
ands expeuses
alderman“. Menu“:
a“ ,. ~.
Riverside com - Hamil:
. seventy sores behadfully locat-
Lots to suit all. it is wise to
set a lot while you are alive. Ap-
at!“ to pee W. Voorhees. Superintsn
w--~_.—_-—~~‘ .. ._-. . a-” w... mum... n...—
F63 SALE.
roa eats—A BAROAIN-vA '10.
gallon kit. of best dynamooil. Sold for
want of use. Address J.. this office.
FOR “Li‘s—BUY MICK. STEEL
Boats—hit of the season. Do no go
fishing until you have bought of
“our unequalled iii ft. hoodlum the
“mettle“. staunellest little motel-craft
about today. Fully
glam Exclusive agent; 0. lat:
" POI DALI—Wilda
lbuggy sud two-seated cal-rigs.
“up: to quick buyer. Address Our-
MMilne. this oflice. - all at
es and lots.si ulpsrtsef the city had
town. Paces for houses 01.000 and up.
ward. Call and see what I have got‘
listed before buying. Crockett. ll
South Mainfst. I903
. i TRON MLI-eONNQAPA
ll
when. good mméslekulm gum
mwrm
M
Wining-m with sill
or was lug
but a was
uehsllbesri
is:
410m
J kin s.
East Norwnlk. on trolley lino. new doui ‘
res “Lb-BARGAINS 1N Hous- '
ing Saturday night. it will he
night of the fair and it is expected
this opportuntly lo contributb ill.
worthy cause will increase line all
dance wonderfully. *
The following contrlbutions are
knowlcdxed:
one Well nook and Ladder 00‘
Clinton Gommandery.
John J carnagh.
Charles E. Dow ,
0 H. Goodrich.
1atA'l‘rinillllhllnscilpal Churchill
day. April .
i Fred: M. San r. or The
loot u. telegrgr’n all right
w‘fi'l’iw'd; lo the m
an ones a new”? ,.
some down on the subsetlptiZ0mgflt
’31:!) other subscription was
srday lamong the pupils of ill
Ntl'lii‘l't «THOMAS VILLAGE,
tern} mull r and expert maker. VV
sical instruments. having mo
shop from Woodward avenue
Keofib building. Exist igorwallr‘ is
pure do pr mp) an e
of all ilfinds a: violins. gala
and like instruments.
once guarantees satisfaction.U ,
M03“ P. ~ HALLOOK
milline'r. Hats made and lrl
the latest spring styles. 2
ill
tendon given to orders
Hours 8 to Q: 30. Residence.
mil BL. 80th Norwslk.
ll. Pia. ”WNHME‘M I» GO. ,
[all
Automobii Wen:- Pope-Tr
ily lbs will tffo-tc'llsds:b
any car costing item
more Wait and see bur
loitering
c‘i'll c
011 "E” . i
sin el, prongs. old go .
bloc yacht trimming» l
piles and chandeliers.
Menu aI-Iosm
magnum-go snow ,
p sting. rubber tiresi,
and second hand our
for sale. Work call
cred. Call or telepll
H. Lester. Hsvi
o. s. ssugotcr. but 1.
mentor. will paint your
in 0 fl
msnlike m . Alb all.
Address 11 Mill On “in
swap all -ol
Pain one! .
lstinlsiessnb ‘
sonsir'oet.
use. sum: as. .u
Main street Booth ,
graduate inducers
blemishes reuu'mul.Ii w
solution has.
Lien n
District of savour:-
Court April to. A 1).. aloe.
notices: HarrietA '
walk. in said disiriohz:
Whereas. written j
been tnsde to this . w}
w. . nset »
of ill 1
estsis in is fullr
up lleaiion on die.
Norwalk Chronicler