The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-24

Deputy Savage presented the cause or the hospital aid fund, and the council contributed the sum of s for the same. The fund is used in sending to the hos pital sick brothers who need this as sistance. During the evening Fillmore s. Wade, a past regent in behalf of the council presented past regents jewels to l.. l.. Bradley, George s. Adams and Harry Franklin. Mir. Wade made an excellent speech and was warmly applauded. The recipients of the jewels, who have done excellent work for the council, thanked the coun- cil for the gifts. The presentation was a very pleasant incident. This was followed by the roll call, which was an other pleasant incident of the reunion. The names were called by the secre- tary, John Kessel. During the past few weeks the council has lost by death three members-Joseph H.. Snow, Ed ward E. Darrow and Dr. Moore. The council has now 122 members and is one of the best councils in the state. A new feature was the drawing of name from a box, the same to receive remission of quarterly dues for one quarter. There is to be one drawing at l each meeting. The successful member last evening was Robert Kidder. El- more G. Wade made an excellent speech on the benefits of fraternal insurance. This was followed by a smoker, with i music, etc. The reunion was most suc- I cessful and one of the best yer held I by this popular council. A, .., ft,,NA nT &ha 1okn 1..;a c l widow of Felix Gladwin of TAO Ex. change street, was held at the East Pearl Street M. F. church yesterday aft- ernoon and was largely attended. Rev, E. c. Tullar .officiated and spoke in ex. i eellent terms of the departed, who for over fifty years was prominent mem 1 Der of the East Pearl Street church. l Miss Richards sang two selections. The bearers were Frank J. Mansfield, Chas. l o. Francis, Ezra Healy, Jesse w. Rich mond, Lambert J. Bristol and 0zro Talmadge. The burial was in the Fair Haven cemetery. 1~~r .'5
 The funeral of Edith C., daughter of | Mir. and Mrs. Edward J. Smith of 16S F'airmount avenue, was held yesterday afternoon, Rev MT. Timm officiating. The burial was in the Montowese cem- etery. She was in the sixth year of I her age and died of spotted fever aft CT an illness of only twenty-two hours, At the whist given by the ladies com. ! mittee at the engine house, prizes were won by Mrs. Enlbler, Mrs. John W. Hotchkiss, Elmer Culver Jacob Froh- ! lich and John w. Hotchkiss.
 too.r ee H & Son will be removed from Lexington avenue to the old central hall on Grand avenue.
 Captain c. w. Seeley has chartered the schooner Beswick and will load heI in Virginia with oyster seed.
 A pound party was given last even- ing by the Sunshine society at the home of Mrs. E. Doty of East Pear street. .
 MT. and Mrs H. I. Fowles of Poplai street have returned from Florida.
 The funeral of Patrick Maloney oi Foxon was attended at St. Francis church yesterday. MT. Maloney was one of the old residents of Foxon, an6 an attendant at St. Francis church foi many years.
 Francis Carroll, the letter carrier who has been confined to his home for couple Of days by illness was agair on duty yesterday. .+
 John Scranton of Woolsey street I. i'll with pneumonia.
 1t Is reported that over q score oi candidates will be initiated at the meet ing of Loyal council, K. Of G., thi: evening.
 After a stay in Florida all winter Captain Horatio Pond and family have returned to their home in Clinton ave nue.. Captain Pond has been in com. mand of steamer on St. Johns river.
 The injuries to Mrs. M. J. Cavanaugh of New York, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. T. J. Callahan of Blatchley ave. nue, who was struck by trolley cal in Third avenue, New York, last week I are proving rather more serios thar was at first reported. Mrs. Cavanaugh was pushed along by the fender fo, about seyenty-five feet, and when the car stopped her body was less than 6 foot from the car wheels. She held her young child in her arms, and the only injury to the little one was a cut in the lip. Mrs. Cavanaugh was ter. ribly bruised, but there is no evidence of internal injuries. It will require several weeks for her to recover.
 The Middletown avenue bridge and the Quninnipiac drawbridge will be painted this spring. It is understood the work will begin in a few days.
 This afternoon will be visiting day for all parents who wish to see the work their children are doing at the Lloyd street school. It is expected that many will call during the afternoon Principal Graves is anxious that all who are interested should call and see the work done in the class room.
 VALE ENTRIES