NUMBER 4.248.
Greens light
hlenrlg lione
Expected ThnTThIsStmotuve Will
Be Finished This Week
Eontruclors Will Turn It liver
To Government Then
Is line III The Most Imposing
Houses lllong The Sound
The - new light station at Green's
Ledge, in Norwalk Harbor, is now
nearing completion. John L. Grim,
manager 0: the rhiladelphia Construc-
tion Company, was in South Norwalk
today, closing up matters concerning
his contract, and expects to turn over
the lighthouse to the government au-
thorities at the close of this week. The
carpenter work was completed today.
and quite a number of men’ discharged.
All that now remains to be done is to
complete the inside lining of the lan—
tern and finish up a few odds and ends.
Early yesterday morning Photographer
George 8. North went out to the light
house and Obtained several fine view
of the completedstructure. it makes
an imposingappearance.
After the light house is turned over
to the government by the contractors.
there will remain considerable work to
do before the light is put in operation.
A force of government employees from
the light house establishment at Staten
Island is expected here tomorrow, and
will commence the work of installing
the fo signal apparatus, putting in the
lens, c ock work, etc.
The fog horn will be the "Daboll
Trumpet,” operated by compressed air
and run by oil engines The lens will
be revolved by clock work and will
show a bright white light varied by a
red flash at regular intervals. It will
be visible for about thirteen miles rrp
and down the Sound. and during fogs
the "Daboli Trumpct" will give out
blasts to warn mariners. I '
As soon as the station is In operation
The Sentinel will Einglrdioh the usual
" 'Notice to ariner giving the char—
acteristlc o the light and full informs
on
W
Pool, TUUANAMENT.
H. C. Drake Wina Against Horace R.
N.‘“I
H. C. Drake. 66, and Horace R. Nash
60 played their game In the South
Norwalk Club pool tear-nament last
night Drake winning by the following
score:
Drake. Nash.
7—— 2—3
9——2 13
14—2 21
22 28
32~—l 1ii——l
40—2 30
50 41
57 49
65 49—2
The last game In the first round of
the first series will be played tonight
by J. W Crew 70, and Thomas Ben-
edict 75.
——
PINK EVE AT C! T!!! SCHOOL.
Quite a large path or of pupils of
the Center School ‘Iire suffering from a
light disease of the optic called pink
eye, which Is very contagious. Some
of the pupils who are Afflicted are not
attending the sessions until they re-
cover.
Threatened To
Ilestrog Church
Ilestrgmnn Ill Episcopal L‘huroh
llrnr lloston Iieoeives letter
Writer Ilesired SIII'II To [in To
South Melon To Fight liners
”mu—u...
BOSTON, January 22~A threat to
destroy St. Peter's Episcopal Church.
at Jamaica train, made In a letter to
G. w. Harris, a veatryrnan of the
church. to enforce a demand for i180,
has led to the arrest of Walter H.
Horn. a young man. whose family are
yrcapocted in the Jamaica Plain
district. The letter to Mr. Harris was
written January 16, and directed him
to leave not) in an envelope on a spot
roamed with chalk on fit. PM“:
‘ Chum steps. The closing antenna of
the letter said that it was from “One
who wants to go In South Africa. P
The police failed
with a decoy letter
”and”. Ilr. Ha
tum. directing mm ioplaoo
ditch the writer
MW“. ":hli‘fiw
Milan M M iii 01“)me
.mlmgflmwmm
Entered at thorSoutn Nor-walk
Postoillce as Second-Class Matter.
WEDDING AT NOROTON.
Miu Florencia H. sharldan and John
P. Altman Nuptlala Today.
Miss Florencia Helcnor Sheridan
was united in marriage today to John
Payton Altman, of Barton, the core-
mony being performed in St. John's
R. 0. Church, Noroton. It was witnesse
ed by a large number of friends of the
contracting parties, several being pre-
sent from The Norwalks, where both
bride and groom are well known and
popular. Rev. Drinlel O’Connor. the
pastor of the church, officiated. The
bride was very becomingiy attired in
a handsome gown of mood». green Mel-
rose, decorated wrth lace and white
chiffon, and carried a bouquet of am
erican beauty roses. She was attend
ed by Miss Frederica Quelch, of South
Norwalk, as bridesmaid. The latter
was costumed In a dainty blue and
white foulard silk, with lace and chif
ion garniture. and carried a bouquet
of In Idemald roses. The groom' s best
man was George Ebbard of New iork.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party repaired to the bride‘ a
home, where a wedding breakfast was
served, and the happy couple depart~
ed on the 2: 25 express this afternoon
on an extended tour.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts, and their
friends will wish them a future full of
happiness.
Teachers ‘
Enlerlnined
[Mill River School Instructors
llostosses lit Control With
Ilddross llg Mrs Ilnrvoll llnd
II line hlusir ul Progrnnr
’I he teachers of the Over River
School tendered the members of the
Town Teachers Association a recep-
tion at the Central Club, last eyening,
which proved beyond the least doubt
that the popular teachers of the Over
River district are admirable entertain-
ers. The inclemency of the weather
prevented the full attendance of the
members of the association, but those
who ventured out were amply repaid,
and all expressed themselves to that ef-
fect. The guests were recelvd by Prin-
cipal H. B. Wigham. Mrs. F. J. (lamp,a
Miss Theresa Cavanagh and Miss
Grace Adams.
There was a short program, the first
number help a vocal solo entitled
"Ships That ever Come in," by Ches-
ter H. Benedict, who was in his usual
fine voice. This was followed by Mrs.
H. H. Barroll, wife of Commander Bar-
roll, I}. S. N., giving a graphic and very
interesting account of her Impression
of South America, and especially the
Argentine Republic. Mrs. Barroll
dwelt at length upon the public schools
in the latter country. and gave a his-
tory of their founding by Former Pres-
ldent Sarmiento, of Argentine who
died about five years ago, but whose de-
cease did not occur until he had estab-
lished a magnificent prrbllc school sys
tem. Sarmlento came to the United
States shortly after the assassination of
President Lincoln, and studied Ameri-
can methods of public schooling. The
result was that American teachers
were secured, and at the present time
there are more than three hundred
Yankee teachers distributed in nearly
every city, town and hamlet In that
South American republic.
At the conclusion of Mrs. Barroll‘s
address Miss Florence Baldwin render-
ed a delightful piano solo. As another
diversion Miss Edna Wilson road a
series of quotations taken from the"1
works of a number of well-known au-
thors. Cards and pencils were passed
around among the guests and the
names of the authors guessed as the
quotations were read. This proved a
very enjoyable feature of the evening.
This ended the entertainment of the
evening, and a social hour. during
IWhig; refreshments were served, fol-
ow
*—
ARCANUM INSTALLATION.
Officers of Ponauua Council
Offices
The officers of Ponassus Council,
Royal Arcanum, of Norwalk were in-
stalled last evening by Deputy Grand
Regent Griffith and Deputy Grand Re-
gent Hatfield. both of Bridgeport. The
officers installed were:
Regent—Edward M. Jackson.
Vice~Ragent~+Jarnes H. Flynn.
Crater—Harrie A. Smith.
Post assent-Louis C. Green.
Secretary—«Sherwood i.. Cummings.
Collector—Oliver 3. Jackson.
Treasurer-Wlliiam 1. Curtis.
Chaplain—Aloha“ Martin.
Guide-whines C. Forbuah.
warden-«A. Car-mi Betta.
Beatry~FrcdorIoir w. Gregory.
Following the work of the evening
speeches were made. all snowing that
t lodge is In first class condition In
every way. Cartonr Barrio Smith
larval moo-hunts.
IUIT AGAINST D. O. TROWIHIDGI
Notice; of a civil action brought by
til Inertial: to Mouton a ad
a}: on
1070.
most...
Take
Inst
Err-walk. has been filed at
Clam once. The
Mum
VII 1"” W TH hilt .9“)!
Li. M! I one
of "I do An!
a.
tire titer
Principal
liowngton Residents Send Peti-
tion To School IlIsitors
Request Thnt Mr. Mclllellnn lie
llemoved is Head III School
High Schools Must Graduate
Class it due Time dud Pinon
Last night, as stated exclusively in
The Sentinel, a petition was submitted
to the Board of School Visitors, at their.
meeting held In Judge John H. Light's
ofiice, in Washington street, signed by
fifty- seven residents of Rowayton. ask-
ing that Principal John W. McClellan
be rcmoved from the school. There
was very little discussion on the mat-
ter, either pro or con. The Visitors
simply received the petition, and refer-
red It to the committceman in Roway-
ton. The matter will probably be con—
sidered later. Following is the peti-
tion:
To the Board of School Visitors of the
Town of Norwalk:
Gentlemen: We. the subscribers.
residents of the South Five Mile River
School District. respectfully request
you to revoke the certificate of John W.
McClellan, the principal of the school
in said district. We believe the inter
ests of the school demand this. Tire
school Is not properly managed. and
never will be so long as he remains In
It. We believe that if be Is not directly
responsible for the present unfortunate
situation he could have prevented It,
and we demand iris removal.
The petition and the situation in the
South Five Mile River District were
discussed by the Board. and the follow
ing resolution was passed:
Resolved. That the petition of S. G.
Horton and fifty-six others, requesting
the Board, for certain reasons alleged
therein to revoke the certificate of
John W. McClellan be and the same
hereby is referred to one District Com-
mittee of the South Five Mile River
District for investigation and action;
nResolved further, That in the opin-
ion of the Board the said District Com—
mittee has ample power under the law
to remove Mr. McClellan, If he finds
the facts alleged in the petition to be
true.
The m er of graduating pupils in
the sprin from the different depart-
ments of the High School was discuss-
ed, and Mr. Wheeler offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved. That each department of
the High School may graduate a class
in the spring agreeably to the standard
of such department and that certifi
cates showing the department from
which each pupil has been graduated
be issued by the Board signed by its
president, secretary, and the principal
of each department; but said classes
shall be brought together and graduat-
ed at one time and place. and be known
as the class of 1902 of the Norwalk
High School: and
Resolved farmer, That no essays be
read by the graduates and no flowers
or other passents be presented at the
time and place of graduation: and
Resolved further, That the whole
matter of graduating the class' of 1902
of the High School including obtaining
a suitable place for the exercises, and
asultable speaker or speakers to ad-
dress the class, he left with the acting
visitors with power.
The members of the Board present
at the meeting were Messrs. Keith.
Wheeler, Glover, Graham. Wood, Rear-
don and Light.
retary Blanchard. Mr. Light acted as
secretary pro tom.
Criminals
Ilecnptured
Eleven Men Who Escaped From
llnitedSintrs Penitentinrgiietnlren
Pol II Shot Wns Fired dud
Men Did Not dpponr To lore
TACOMA. Wash" January 22".“Ac
Ledger rop‘drtcr, just returned from
McNeill'a inland. brings the new: that.
ivory one cube noon criminala who
«coped from the linked Stato- pcni- ‘
unitary on McNolil'a Island. Sunday
noon. slept. behind prim bars. last
oriuty. lithe Williams, Brim Kan
weight and J. P. Stewart, were captors»
ed at 11 o'clock last night. near the
crow roads. whet-em the nitric prisoner-I
mourn a clot between The man
mend wars
who” ' shalt.
In the absence of Sec- 0
glib. The last four to be «ken. James ’
NO QUORUM PMHNT.
Norwaik Bruin M Alwciatlon
Cannot Infill I
ting.
it was impossi o io‘l'get a quorum
last night at the cello . meeting of
the Norwalk Boating, , n’a Associa-
tion at Backlash»)! . l. G. A. R..
rooms, in Wall street. W another ad
journmcnt had to hatch “Esta, subject to
the call of the preside the associa
tion Hon. E. S,Ad “Ad There were
about a half doom men. in attendance
and the matter of when; delegates
to the annual meeting of the Connecti
out Business Men'a Almiation which
will be held In Hnrtfnrd Thursday was
discussed at length. lint no action
could be taken with so few of the
members present. Judge E. M. Lock-
wood suggested that should no dele
gates from the Norwalk association go
regrets be sent. by the secretary of the
association, Charles E. Curtis
CARRIED HIB LIGHT WITH HIM.
Au amusing incident occurred on a
Norwalk trolley car coming to West
port, the other night. says the West-
portsr- -.Herald When the car had
reached the swamp the pole left the
wires, which produced tar darkness
The conductor aeeemd to have some
difficulty In getti .3 it back into
place. Finally the otorman opened
the front door and lIt ii small necktie
Incandescent light. ht the same time
remarking, “Oh! I don’t know " His
miniature light lit up the entire car
and a young couple (from Westport)
who were Improving the minute. of
darkness were urpriaed to say the
least. She blu and her escort
remarked to th motorman. “Well.
you and your light are all right." 0!
course everyone in the car could not
help smiling.
New Rules
Mnhe Trouhle
lienernl Iiioh' Touring Prom The
Itnights Ill iljhlumhns
iorwnllv Members ln Iloceipt
Illd Ciroulnr III Protest
Councils of one Knights of Columbus
In this state have decided to take
measures at the convention of thr
state councils to be held next
month for the repeal of the new plan
of assessment adopted at the national
contention.» Undermine plan the first
assessment will bmfiue‘ on Februaryrl.
The new rates are declared to be un-
just and besides the councils of this
state, those In the state of Rhode Is-
land are opposed to the new assess-
nent.
Members of the local councils receiv-
ed the following circular, sent out by
Parrgassctt Council No. 28, of Derby
protesting against the unjust and un-
called for rates. The circular says:
" 'Wc. firmly believe that the action of
the national council was arbitrary and
without proper foundation. We con-
sider that the plan of assessment
should have been submitted to the var-
Ious councils of the order and they
should have time to consider It after-
wards. It should have been brought
up In the state convention of the order,
so that the representatives of the coun-
cils might pass upon It and express the
wishes of their various councils, and
the national council should abide by
their decision.
"The order at large should be con-
srrlted upon a matter of such vast im-
portance as the plan of insurance has
proven to be. The national council is
the servant. of the order and not its
dictator. and its action In passing such
a measure without submitting it to the
approval .or disapproval of the entire
order was arbitrary and unjust. The
present rates as adopted are excessive
a d unwarranted. and are higher than
t or fraternal orders which are not on
such a sound financial basis as the
Knights of Columbus. We do not con-
sider that the time has arrived for a
change in the insurance rates of the
order, brrt If there Is to be a change It
should be upon a far different basis.
With a reserve fund such as the
Knights of Columbus has today, which
was created by the contributions of the
members and adopted several years
ago. and which has been steadily in—
creasing until It has reached a very
enormous sum. it would seem that it Is
unnecessary to make such a radical
change In our system of rates of assess-
ment.
“We earnestly protest against the
gross injusuce done to the older mem-
bers of the order. who have been in
strumental in building it up and plac-
I or it upon such a firm and successful
In. The rates as placed aghinst the
Members from the anal of 45 to 60 are
outrageous and demerits the condemna-
tion of all the members of the order.
"We meet earnestly ask for the co-
0 ration of all the councils of the or-
er In taking such action as will be no
canary to prevent the enforcing of
ch an unjust measure as the national
poll has won fit to force upon the
hora of the order. Through the are
t aordinary action of the national
0 nail. the order has received such a
will pour recover frém If the present
. After manner-arr of W-
Y. the order is met with a measure
outed in the history of mm»
organisations. With the influence
the old line companion brought to
on are national council. we are
laced in a on. position. from Which
fly onuelvaa.
extricate
ailthaooimcilooitho
mantras-I.
, hack in the growth of membership as .
nitlilti rates of monument are not re- ,
Iiaimmldi
. that
Ehnrch Ilhre
In Wewlirltnin
St. Mnrg's Manure lind-
lg Ilnmnged This Morning
d Terrific Explosion Preceded
drooling llut III Plumes
Insurance Wus SISIIIIII, llnd
loss Will Exceed It
NEW BRITAIN, Janary 22—Resi-
dents of this town living near St
Mary’s Roman Catholic Church were
startled by an explosion about 12:30
last night, and soon after the church
was discovered to be on fire. A gener-
al alarm was sent in and the entire
department turned out to fight the
flames, which had gained great head-
way. The fire Irad started In the base.
meat of the church, and fifteen min-
utes after the alarm had been sent in
the church. which is one of the most
beautiful In New England. was wrap
ped in flames. Fathers Leddy and
Herty who were sleeping In the. par.
ish house nearby, were aroused and
ran to the church. The priests went
into the burning structure and endeav-
ored to save the blessed sacrament.
The fiames were too hot, however, and
they were rescued with great difficulty
by therfiremcn. At half past one it
became evident. that the interior of tho
edifice would be completely destroyed.
The church is a brown stone structure
and has a chapel in the basement. it
was buflt In 1888 at a cost of $150,000.
The cause of the cxplosion which
started the fire Is a mystery. as the
boiler rooms are removed from that
portion of the building.
No explanation could be given this
afternoon of the cause of the fire. The
entire interior of the church lies a
mass of twisted iron and stone in the
cellar. The church was equipped with
an organ that cost $10,000.
The building was lighted by gas and
electricity. Many believe. that a do
foctively insulated wire came in con-
tact. with a gas leak. The church was
Insured for $75,000. but the loss will
be in excess of that figure.
DESCRIPTION OF THE CHURCH.
The lower part of St. Mary's Church
was dedicated In 1889 and the church
was completed in 1893. Bishop Tier
pay was the pastor of the church at
that time and Ire was largely instru
mental in having the church built The
church and the contents are valued at
5150.0th and everything is lost. The
church accommodated between 1,500
and 2.000 people. The building was of
broken stone and of Gothic architec-
ture. There was a chapel in the base.
Inent.
BISHOP TIERNEY FORMERLY
PASTOR.
When the pastor of the church, Rev.
Michael Tierney. was made bishop of
the diocese, he was succeeded by Rev,
Father Harty, who came here from
Hartford. Father Harty is the pres-
ent pastor of the church. He built the
rectory about tyo years ago at a cost
of $30,000.1t was one of the hand
somest Episcopal residences in the
state.
ENTERTAINMENT IN CIL‘VERMINE'
Norwalk Artiste Take Principal Part
In the Program.
There was a fine entertainment In
the M. P. Church at Silvermine. last
night. The edifice was well filled with
an appreciative audience and each
number on the program was applaud
ed loudly. Following is the program
rendered:
Selection—Love's Old Sweet Story,
Log Cabin Quartotte.
The High Tide, Jean lngelowt
Miss Marjorie Henry.
Violin solo,
Master Willett Chinery,
Duet,
Mattie and lids Walkley,
Pantomime—~ My Faith Looks Up to
Thee.
Violin selection.
Masters Chinery and Bray,
Po' Little Lamb,
Log Cabin Quartette.
Recitation,
Master Charlie Loudcn.
Solo—~Selected,
George H. Hirst.
Violin solo.
Master Wilietp Chlnery.
Monologue-"Zlngora la."
Until the Dawn, ~
Lob Cabin Quartrtte
Ilemonslrntion
Wns Woisg line
Ilenrlg ll light oil iororrntinn III
Ilev. lime lls Illslmp
Wotorions .Iohn liensit line III
The Principal llhjeotors
LONDON. January Fifi-The. cere
mony of the confirmation of the Right
Rev. Charles A. Gore (who was canon
of Westminster and chaplain-In-ordln
cry to the late Queen Clctoria) as
bishop of Worcester. at the church
house. Westminster, today, was at.
tended by an extraordinary scene of
tumult. The hall was thronged and
there were numerous objectors to the.
confirmation, among whom John Ken-
sit, the notorious anti-ritualist cru«
sader. They protested so vehemently
that what was intended to be a semi
religious ceremony, assumed the char
actor of a disorderly political gather-
ing. Bishop Gore's editorship of Lux
Mundl and the fact that he is the fund
or of the. monastic celibate society
figured largely among the arguments
of the protestors.
The vicar general ruled out most of
the protests, where upon Kenslt, in
vigorous terms. defied the vicar-gener
al to stifle him, declaring he would
continue to protest until ejected by
force. A great uproar followed and It
was only when the vicar-general pre—
pared to carry out his threats to clear
the hall that Kenslt consented to sit
down. Shouts of “farce" and “con-
spirncy". accompanied Bishop Gore‘s
dcrrlaratiou and ,the administration of
the oath.
John Kenslt. secured considerable
notoriety during recent years by his
antl-ritualisi’o protests. He created a
disturbance April 1? last during the
consecration of' the Right Rev. A. F.
lngraham as bishop of London, assert-
ing that the bishop was unfit for the
,ofiice. Kcnslt was eventually escort-
cd home by a score of policemen, fol-
lowed by a howllhg mob.
Mr. Kcnslt. Dec. 23, 1900, caused 'r
disturbance in St. Paul's Cathedral.
—BRIDGE MARKET.
Smelt. 8c 11).; steak cod, 12c; pol.
lock, 8c: frost fish, 10c: crabs. 25c
don; oysters. 25c qt.: round clams.
long clams and all other kinds of fish
Phone, 97—2.
Is [letting lloIvII
To Business
lint Two leMlEdhlutions Ilelore.
lionstitutionnl‘ Convention
Members Most Iluve Time To
look liver llills
HARTFORD. January Zita-Again to«
day when President Andrews called the
Constitutional convention to order at
11 o'clock. there was only standing
room In the house. Mr. Smith offered
prayer.
The resolutions Introduced by the
delegates become fewer- and fowar each
day. and the delegates are getting down
to the present question before the com-
mittee of the whole. namely represen-
tation. This morning but two resolu-
Mona were offered"and the day was
left open to the dim-lion by the delw
again of the question of annual!»
on.
Mr. Stevens, of lllast Haven, handed
, providing that no hills
w?” ”contaminants:-
, a an n n
mm
in their or-
durlng the ordination of twenty-six
tprlests. He was hustled out of the
building.
In Christ Church, Bclper, Derbyshlre,
January 15,1900,h body of Wycliffe
Hpreachers led by Mr. Kenslt. who was
accompanied by his wife and son, inter-
.ruptcd the ritualistic services. Kensit
land his followers were rushed out of
{the church by the congregation.
Ithougb the churchyard and Into the
tstreet, where they were scattered.
At the confirmation; January 31,1899,
of Dr. Watkin H. William. as bishop
of Bangor, at the church at St. Maryle~
bone. London, Mr. Kensit protested
against the "Romanizing tendencies"
of the bishop His protest was received
with cheers and biases, but the core-
mony proceeded.
April 9, 1898. Mr. Kensit caused a dis-
tressing scene. Part of the service con-
sisted in chanting St. John's story of
the Passion. on the same lines as the
Oberammergau play. One of the prin-
“Veneratlon of the Cross," the crucifix
being removed from the altar to the
steps, where the clergy, acolytea, ad
vanced in pairs. proatrated themselves
and biased me figure of Christ. Mr.
Kerr-It at that stage of the proceeds
Inga advanced to the altar steps. seized
the crucifix. raised it aloft and rushed
frantically toward the doar. shouting:
“in the name or Cod I denounce this
idolatry and papery in the Church of
England.
A scene of great disorder followed.
Ken-it was beaten by a crowd of people
and one man went so far as to thrust to
handkerchief into the moods" month,
in order to no limit Finally the} era-
cifix was manned and Keno". was or-
rested. Darling e confirmation. Jan:
nary 16. 189?," Bi. Maryland“. of
to election of . Kendall or
as bishop of London. M W
test contact Dr Crcigh , .
the ground of the ' . . ‘
mi from at ”mama three “calendar logic.
iatin mm m.
union the
ranch have Megan” to “ugh, {w ”it! of
an the“
. “Home."
airs to "undo the
tion bit introduc
An up
on have paid
Explosron
At St. Cuthbert's Church. London. '
cipal features of the service was the '
airmail house Holden an.
“him. “
m
I I. lit. Infilorwallr.‘
cutie - ~
Hallowed, but the
election of Dr. Creighton was confirm- .. ...-.....w
Pelt Tor Mrles
Everg Ilostigo Ill Winning Plum
lit Wing's Mills It, lleslrtiged
TIvo III The Emplogees Prnoli-v
onllg [down To Pieces
Two llthers Injured So Thnt _
Their Ilenth Is Expected
KINGS MILLS, 0., January 22-.—A'
terrific explosion occurred yesterday.
at the Kings Mills .Powder Company.
its force being felt for miles. Every
vestige of the glazing plant was tics-
troyed. Will Dustin, of Mainvillepoq
was blown to pieces. David Thompson.
of Mason, 0., was so badly crip
that he died In a few minutes. C
Harper and a man named Butler were
also terribly injured and their death
is expected. Both are from South Lab-
anon. Ohio. The mill was located some
distance from the other buildings cen-
nected witlra the powder works, and
was the only one that was destroyed.
BARBER MOLA TRIED.
Judge Taylor Reserves his Decision
in Sunday Closing Case.
The Dial of James Mola the Bur-
bank street barber, who was arrested
for keeping his place 'of business open
ed Sunday, came up before Judge Jo
seph R. Taylor in the South Norwaik
side of the Town Court at 9 oclock
this morning. After hearing the tes-
timony of four witnesses for the state
and arguments by Prosecuting Attor—
ney William F. Tammany and Attorney
John Keogh who was counsel for the
defense Judge Taylor reserved his de»
cision until next Monday afternoon at
2 o ‘clock. The witnesses for the state .
were Rolla Black, Gustave Pitzer Wal-
lace Birrlsell and Edwin Kellogg There
were no witnesses examined for the
defense Attorney Keogh laboring on
the theory that the open barber shop
on Sunday was a necessity‘
WAN _EE.-
WANT ED—A TYPESETTE
Gardner's
WANTED—A NEAT, CAPAELE
young girl to help take care of baby.
Apply to Mrs. Clapham 63 West ave-
nue. , 121 tf
WANTED—A GOOD STRONG 3on
as porter. Mahackemo Hotel.120 3t
WANTED A courriifns'r cook
and laundress. Apply with reference
at 100 East Ave, Norwalk. Mrs. A. A.
Moody. 320 3i:
WANTED—GIRL TO WORK IN
Restaurant. Inquiry at Depot Restaur-
ant, 120 if
WANTED—WASHING To no AT
home. 8 Monroe St., St). Norwalk.
120 3t
WANTED—BY HUNGAAIAN oral;
position to do general housework. Ap-
ply B. Basso, 33 Lowe St. 120 3t
WANTED—A costumer”. runs.
or and waitress. Apply evenings with
references at Miss Baird’s School, 53 ,
West Ave. _ 17 if
TO LET. ’ "
T0 LET—SECOND FLOOR. "20
Center ave Three rooms and attic.
Rent low to single person or quiet.
couple. Two minutes' walk from West
ave. electric car line. Inquire on
premises, or at 53 West ave“ W. G. 8.
TO LET—7 SEYMOUR PLACE.
one large front room; also one in rear,
both pleasantly situated Furnished or
unfurnished. Address 8.1% Hamilton.
care of Sentinel Office. fill 3t
70 LEE—FURNISHED soon.
with use 'of bath, a most. desirable
place for young man appreciating
home influences 1 Trinity Place.180.
Norwalk. 321
+0 LET-«SMALL ordain on Error
with living apartments 16 Raymond
St. rent 97. For fart rvge‘r particulars
inquire at office Old ell Cigar 10o. ,
um“... -
S
Woodward avenue, five rooms.
formerly of Raymond a Born, In Music
Hall Block. suitable foregrocery or 1%
other business. Houses and build ,
lots for saledeaay payments. An
T~FIR8T .ll‘huon, so. ‘
Teller db, 6 room; house Raymo
so, (mound from Bay1 It.) 6
(near
aver) Ii rooms. All in first cluoorll
Inquire of John H. Knapp. 89 Wang
rad Laotian orbrx‘ao "'
19 Low Itroet: Improve coil.
oniroofldwin Wilcox.” ashl
I
“5&5“ I . i 1"
row repairer?“ FLOOR ‘ i ,
Norwalk Chronicler