,‘ ,» Norwaik Friday on the rvmonstrnnces
‘ against granting licenses to Joseph (',
Mall: linlslsrs’ Association
_Faal Elsi“ Because lodge
1 .im F. Walsh Iias lot
divas Landlord Lemuel" s
Ilsrllllosts
" The Norwalk Ministers Association
believes that it has won Its long Mt
delimit-pack umongelli, to close up
the bar of the City Hotel, in South
Main street, of which he is proprietor.
The clergyman are confident that
l the notion of Judge James F. Walsh.
01 the luperior Court signifies their
Victory. Judge Walsh, before whom
,mm was convicted of violation
“Whalerlawsmss goneoffon a
. trip down South, for an Indefinite per-
a. without signing the certificate that
" . lii must necessarily present
. to the county commissioners, before
they can grant him a license for the
, coming ear Without this certificate
lilo ban on the past year’s license is
. . also liable
' ,r The law provides that when the
holder of a liquor license is convicted
of violations of the liquor laws he
shall not be eligible as a candidate
. for a license for the ensuing year un-
less the judge before whom he is tried
”his a certificate to the eff .t that
in the Judge's opinion the 0er cc was
not of a serious enough character to
merit the loss of the license.
it is understood that the Miniaters'
Association made It plain to Judge
Walsh that lemongclli' s violation was
not technical In any respect. in the
complaint it was alleged that liquor
was sold on three diiferent Sundays.
It is stated that Judge Walsh told
the members of the Ministers' Associag
tion that he would think over the mat-
ter of granting the certificate very
carefully.
Although they feel confident of the
finality of Judge Walsh's, action, the
ministers do not intend to give up the
remonstrance to the commissioners
against granting Proprietor lemon-
gelil a license on the gyouad that be is
not. lb 0 prom}. , one. The
dateofthe g *notbeenils-
ed In some rters. however, it is
not expected t the commissioners
m. will do a data without any certificate
Whilst” , Kohl-mute recent con.
chum cosslsslovtlis
Willi nous APPLICANTS
Three Fall to 6st License Alter
yIlemonsirsnos-Two In lIor-
‘waik, one In Danbury
lonelier arts
Inhibit LEG ifI silos
' s. menu, of sin
M
'lmh Badly prism 8am
bays Ass
Harry‘s. Pickering. of the firm of
lehrlsndd Pickering, ice dealers.
hss‘bcen confined to his residence in
West stunt the past two weeks. so!!!
ingirom a broken leg. During
heavy snow noun two weeks ago ‘
Pickering was on with a horse
and snow plow removing snow from
the sidewalks in the city limits. When
opposite the residence of Adolph
Banks, in Lowe street, the plow struck
a projecting pipe in the sidewalk. and'
Mr. Pickering was thrown heavily into
the middle of the street. liis right
leg was doubled under him, but it was
not known until nearly a week later
that the ankle was broken Fortun
ately Mr. Pickering's son. Charles, hap-
pened to drive along at the time. and
he took his father home. and he has
since been confined there. He Is un
der the care of Dr. Charles G. ilohan-
ban.
The work of cutting Ice on the
Brook-lilo Lake pond progressed fair
idly Saturday and today. Forty men
are employed in the operation, and two
of the big houses near the mad have
been filled with ice ten to twelve inch
as thick. The two houses on the south
battle of the pond are now being filled
Owing to the blowing out of five tubes
of the boiler the first day it was in
use it has been necesaury to put all
the ice harvested in the houses by
means of hurries, of which the firm
now has diteen. About one-third of the
pond has been cut. '
RAILROAD ANNOUNCES
IIEW SUPERINTEIIDENH
Some Changes ilsde In the Va-
rious Divisions oi the lien
York, New Haven and Hart-
Iord System
NEW HAVEN. Feb. ill—it is un
derstod that no the result of lliotlieet-
ing of the division superintendents of
the New iiavan road here yesterday.
the management of the divisions, un-
der til readjustment on the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, to
become effective next Sunday. was set-
ltled- Divisions were assigned as fol-
ows:
New York. (electrical dine) super
lntcndent, P,» Hopson, “with odlces
at New *r'or'EL‘ ‘
Shore Line, superintendent,c .
Woodward, with once- at New uav
en.
Weaiern, superintendent, C. a. Lake,
with cacao at New Haven.
Midland, superintendent, 8. it. Pol:
lock, with oilices at Hartford.
Providence, superintendent, J. A.
Drudge, with ofllces at Providence.
Old Colony, superintendent, Andrew
Ross with odioes at Taunton.
A W Martin, who has been assist
After holding extended hearings in.
Pbrkins and Edmond Powers, who
keep saloons in Franklin avenue. Nor-
walk, the .county commissioners Sat-
urday issued their finding denying
both men a license.
The Ministers' Association of Nov:
walk was the main objector and it
was represented before the commie
sinners by Judge John il. Light. The
city. through Mayor Scaffold and
Chief of Police llrltdley. were two of
the strongest witnesses against the
proposed “MODS. It was nib-god that
the places had been improperly con
ducicdfor years. "The lllllfit' rnlmrtod-
many winplaints.’
The commissioners aim vurmvi
down the application of Conn Sim-nib,
Who desired to Ionic a second atrium
in River street, Danbury, in the hmm
of the batting district. atomic bought
the building over the head of Thomas
F. Bartley. wbohad a sabion for years
The manufacturer did not object to
one saklon. as Dir. Hartley had promt
land not to sell to the factory hands
during working boon. and be had kept
his word.
Ilavtley had to got out of his vlfiCt'
lie then secured a store opposite and
applied for another license Thero-
wss obiecttoli to hint. because the
l-isnniacturcrs fear the two INCOME}
but this was withdrawn, and tho.
mmioaitmers granted hint a license
Now tit-vole, who hoped to get Into
a shod paying DIM has a house
on his hands and enasot get a license.
W
OAOI MAM “WIND.
Wit Case muE'mumy in
' ‘ Tried WW.
men
,th stamina
that it will positivity.“ loan Wed-soda!
all. n’oloell.
“anaemic" of the ”W As.
, were ready is pressed as titans”:
s as
'r it. neat.
“mtg“; "I“ and Judas
"at are“ both in
I connect
«clockstthsiraewkosts. .1:
WEEMWMWH.
was ones .
Wins. m5” tolls
ant general superintendent, with all
«es at aviators, will be made superin
it tr-ndent of terminal in that city, and
the oillce of assistant general superin
tandem is abolished There was little
discussion in regard to the disposition
of minor officials and nothing indicatr
ed as to the fate of the aosisiaut sup
erintendents, who will be relieved, nor
as to the the trainrnastars. There will
be one master mechanic with each sop
erintendent. J. B, nannon, master me-
chanic on the Shore Line division. will
probably go to Hartford and occupy
the same position on the Midland DI-
vision C C Elweil it is understood.
who is to be relieved as superinten-
dent of the shore Line division, will
be retained by the road In a capacity
not yet stated. Monument of
train dispatchers and other cruciate!
in txmctr'd to be annrmnced smn
it in mi. that by the ire-organics
firm of the divisions of that system.
four generll superintendents In de
posed, and that there has been a gen!
oral shift in the positions of those re-
mainlng. A. W. Honyweli, the presv
out. superintendent of the Hartford Di-
vision with one" in that city, Wit
liam Daniels, superintendent of the
Air Hue-Northampton division; vase.
1' Taylor, superintendent of the Ply:
h.i:)ivlsion and i. N. Marshall.
superintendent of the Taunilm Divis-
I.ou are the four division heads who
stop down when the readjustment of
divisions take place a lit week.
m. ”.m. m ".-
ClOIIW—VOUNO.
.... mm" "m b... '5'“
or
John H. Crosby. ygs”vrvaEEm'i-lniown milkv
man of soup Norwsik. and tiles list-
lie ii. Voting. youngest daughter of
Captain 0. C. Young. of liowsyios.
were married
tag rssaaidsatk
the brida'snothsr sddi was
firm evict. :lv
EEEE EEEEEEB
. Funeral of tits Lats Ilsv. ita-
. nyss Smith Attended from
St. Paul's Church. This horn-
Illy. Willi Celebration by.
bishop Brewster . ;
The funeral over the reinains oi
Rev. Wemyss Thompson Smith. the
highly esteemed rector of St. Paul's
Church, was probably the largest ab
tended of any ever held in Norwalk.
Services were held at 10 o'clock from
St. Paul's Church. Bishop Cauncey
B. Brewster, of Hartford, was coins
brunt. Rev. Dr. Pollen. of New York,
and Rev. Kenneth Manitoulin, _of
Westport, had charge of the burial
service. itev. Dean, of Westport, was
server; Rev. C. It. Bullock, gospeler;
Rev. James is. Werner. rector of
Grace Church, was Epistler. and Wit
llam Dieringer was crucifer. The full
eucharist service was celebrated.
There were many magnificent floral
tributes from friends. A large wreath
was received from the choir. and
handsome set pieces from the Girl's
Friendly Society, St. Paul's Guild and
from the vestrymen. The services
were very impressive. E
A mass was held this morning at 8
o'clock, and the Brothers of St. lione-
dict, from the St. Paul's School in
Green Farms, held services every hour
last night. The Overlook Military
Academy, in which Mr. Smith was
very much interacted. attended in a
body. The hymns and Psalms were
all requested by Mr. Smith, and the
whole service was carried out as his
last wish. ,
interment followed at at. Paul's
Cemetery.
The program as the church was as
follows:
Processional-Dsmd March from Saul.
Psalms 39 and 90.
Gloria Patri. , ,
Anthem~"Wbst are these that are or-
rayed in white. robes."
liessqn~i Corinthians, sv.. 20.
Norman. Itrife is O'er."
lntroit~"i.et saints on earth in con
cart sing."
Gloria TIM—lull In E flat ..... Holley
Gratlus TIbI—i-Ilaao in E flat. . .Holley
Bursam Cords—«Mass in E tlat. .lioiioy
fianctur-Masx in E flat ........ Holley
Agnus Del—Mass in I-l fiat....lioiiey
"i heard a voice from Heaven."
"Conic Ye illscoumiste."
John Woble.
hetmcessionaI-wl‘rom all the saints
who from their labors res "
The pallbearers were members of
St. Paul's Church vestry. as follows:
Horace it). Donn, Albert A. Bette, lrv~
ing Smith. James Hall, Charles E.
Miller, Frank Benton.
The casket was opened In the ves
tibule, and was surrounded by lighted
candles, and viewed by hundreds of
the dead rector'a former mrishlonern
and friends. About fifty Episcopal
rectors from various parts of the state
and all the ministers of The Norwalks
were present, and occupied seats in
the body of the church.
IIIII'IWALK POLICE
use A suvolv nun
Four Ian and One Woman In
as Alleged liouse oi ill Ile-
. pals
l .
,.
Half a dozen policemen of the City
of Nonwalk made a raid last night on
the old match factory in Plymouth ave-
nue. Norwalk, and captured three
young men; Gauge Lynch, 22 years
old. iiarry Golden, is, and William Ve-
veiies. is. and Bridget lmfault. who
said she was 30.
'All were carted dowb to the Water
strltet police station on a charge of
truncating a house of ill fame. li is
understood that the police have had
this piles under surveillance for some bu
time
This morning in four of the accused
were brought before Judge Edward M.
Lockwood In the whee court. Nora-lice
sad Tobey being minors. they were
The fans wetland the cups until
s o‘eiosk’ tomorrow afternoon.
Nevsliss and Toby were released
The
won bribe-(gorse
Tnenrstand.
and Oliver is Jan sou. respectively.'
The full score oi Messrs. Menard,
and Bennett's garlic; »
'i'tls. by P22. by
Rragnes. Frames
. 'l‘tls. by Pie. by
Frames. Frames.
Referee, L. St. John Keefer; scorer.
l". W. Thompson
OLD WILL H. LL. POOL.
Frederick Bootieid. Jr., 95-9, 9'2.
9-], 4, 3, “-1. ll. 12.411-t..8,ll,1-.-95.
William Tate, Shred-2,
11-1. 2-1. 4. 2-l.I
Tomorrow night
85, will play against
TRINITY CLUI POOL.
Floyd Conin. 76—4, 8-2, 4, 8. 24. #2.
Joseph Quittner, Elli—M. 7- 3. 10-1 5-2.
9, 7-2. ,6-2. M. it). Hi. 3-10.
Tonight John dadtler. ‘75. and Olivia
Paganetti. rated loo.rwiil play.
IE El HHEEH
E 5E3 ES. EEE
Struck ily SpeelE
day, knocked own an Etn-
banklnsnl and bias in Short
Tints 4» lVas Filly - Seven
' Years oIAge,and Well-known
ward F. Smith,
Train. dun-s
'. Larsen. who for'some
time has been employed carrying the
mail between the lvmtoilloe and the
detail at Soslhport.
afternoon struck and almost instantly
killed near. the Bouthport station by a
special train bound for New York.
lie had been uncaring through the
was yesterday
Ellis. Edward com thrilled
that Site is the one» to
m. . Left liar by liar
Grandmother. Vlilo tiled Ils-
cssily in Italy
lira. Edward Canaan, of First
street. East Norwsik, was a very much
surprised woman, Saturday. when she
received her mail.
A Matter from items, itsly, and
which finally reached East Norwalk by
a. roundabout route. informed her that
her mdntother. lira. Elisabeth man.
had died in the Diurnal City and he
flourished her entire estate of 820,900
This news came as a great surprise
to lira Carmen. as she had not heard
from her grandmother for years and,
in fact. had not scan her since she
was a little girl, nearly fifty years ago
Airs. bozo was a very aged woman.
being about 90 years of age at the
time. of her death. She had not been
to the United States for years. though
she lived In the United States years
ago. she was the mother of Mrs.
Carman‘s mother. Mrs. Carmen was
born in Syracuse. New York. and was
one of live children, but all four of the
others are now dead. Every one of
Mrs. Lum’s near relatives have also
passed away leaving Mrs, Carman the
sole survivor of the homily.
The inheritance having come so and
denlyand unexpectedly, Mrs. Carmen
has not yet fully decided what pro-
ceedings she will take. The letter she
received came from her grandmother's
attorneys in Rome and it is expected
that the lawyers will be able to settle
the name for her without it being no-
oossary for her to take the long trip
to Rome. it will be no trouble for
lira. Carmen to go through the for-
mality of proving that she is Hrs.
Luzo’s grand daughter. This business
will probably be transacted between
consuls of the two countries.
The letter informing Mrs Canaan of
her good fortune was sent first to Alv
bsny. New York, it being presumed
that hire. Luau thought her grand
daugh or still resided there. Mr. and
Airs srlusn moved from that city to
Cast Norwalk about three years ago.
r.Csrnlan is employed at the last
of IEtlla Colonial Mill and Dumber
my. on tin Benedict’s
NOW HAO ARTIFICIAL LIMBO.
Patrick Jackson's Friends In The
Nomlks Contribute Funds.
Patrick Jackson, the young man who
was run over by a train in South Nor-
waik. last summer, and had since been
at the Norwnlk lionpitnl, where it was
necessary Iq ampuiato both legs, is
again in a happy frame of. mind. A
large number ‘of people In The Nor-
waiks. who became interested in the
mac. contributed toward a fund, which
enabled the injured 'man to secure ar-
tificial limbs. and those have now been
ice for coin and was returning home.
carrying an oil ulnar in one hand and of 8185
an use in the other. when he was
obliged to croso the tracks. lie steppe
one side for the freight but owing to 5:33,}? M" “chm” ”up! were ”
his can being pulled over his ears did Rev Father ““an . ‘00
"l" :Pl'l‘fmn'lfi “W19“: : Mrs Chandler. s 5300
bound for New orll «- was no
outside the outer rail \vhcn tin loco Putnam Hose Company, batters
motive whissed by. the tnuni striking
him In the back, knocking him down
the illi'fll embankment and inflicting
fatal injuries.
The train was stopped and the In-
iured man taken aboard and carried to
which was but a short
distance away. llcfore he reached the
depot. however, be passed away. Dr.
Ii. mnsldsqn. medical examiner,
was summoned and gave permission
for tho reinovai of the remains. The
deceased is survived by two married
daughters and two sons.
OLOAK STORE OHANOII HANOIL
A New Firm tenures Business In
Washlnnhn Israel.
The Fair Cloak and Suit Store. in
Washington street has been purchased
ivoln Abe lsrsel. Hencbfortb the busi-
ness will be managed by louis Golden.
though the name of the drip. which
has not been hilly decided upon, will
be sumacsd later
young man of wide experience in the
' bad a dry goods store at
slow York City. The
Fair CI and lull store will be con.
daetedby them first along tbsssm
lint-s pursued by Ilr. Israel, except that
secured from H. Anger. the well- known
manufacturer of New York, at a cost
Those who contributed toward the
in Wolthausen list Corporation
and Dennis unhey, » sless’
Knights of Columbus. of Nor-
walk. through Rev. Father
Plunkett. to
Friendly Club. of the Norwalk
Congregational Church. 886.00
bliss Ruth Boyer. president of
the friendly Club, of the Nor.
kCongrogatioual Church. 830.00
Egbert Club, ’10. 00
Rev. Father O'Donnell. "9. 00
A. O. WHIILIR OOMINO HOME.
Popular Norsv‘alk Ill-Ms or New Ilsa
Oelstias Following ”held. '
Former Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler.
of Norwalk, who went to Atlantic
City, New Jersey, several weeks on
in the hopes of recuperating from ty-
phoid fever, will return bonatossoo
E “ mom tum
tionai independent labor party were
discussed at the meeting of the Can-
tral Federated Colon. in New York
yesterday. An amsndntent to
Shannan law. to ability the recent on:
ciaion oi the United Itates fluprerno‘
against the Dsnbury liaiters’ Union
making the union amenable to the
Sherman Antlli‘rust law. was suggestj
‘ ed by many of the delegates.
PM“ I! PLANNED
«Imus court Decision Aysirst
bsnbury dollars tours the
central Federated listen
mm.
Plans for the formation of a vast no.
The executive committee of the Can-
tral Federated Union presented reso-
iutlons calling upon the American Pedv
eration of Labor and all labor organi~
utions in the country to call" a as»
tionsl political labor convention for
the formation of a utlonal Indepead
eat labor party. While many dole
gates favored a labor party, others
favored immediate steps to have the
Sherman law amended so as to es-
enrpt labor unions from its provisions.
Action will be taken oaths resolution
the iirst Sunday in March.
Resolutions presented by the execu~
tiv annuities further stated that the
8 e Court decision against the
Hatters" Union struck ”at the founda-
tion of trades unionism and that the
recent court decisions struck at the .
right of free men to combine. Labor road
preservation of the road surface.
unions. the resolutions continued, were
facing a crisis which should be met
with determination.
if the employers obtained decision:
from the courts against the unions
they" should be met on their own
ground and fought, the resolutions as
sorted.
"We want organised labor to know
what it is threatened with and to star.
s. nauonal agitation for selfdefsnse.’
said Ernest Bolim, corresponding sec-
retary of the Central Federated [in-
ion. "The American Federation of
Labor should be urged to cooperate
We must fight these court decisions
destructive to unions.”
2w. 5-:
WANTED.
.AstrtIssinanta Ear arm undo
this head, as; I stress. clos- 'Ass ‘
tlonsl words. i cant sash par insartlsr
WANTED—WAiliiiNG AND mos
bridge. ing at her horas by experienced“
dress. Mrs. mimmn, 11 South at I“
from the
claimed that _
near Taylor Ave. . . fit) 3i
WANTED—BOYS, BETWEEN it
and lb years old. Liberty Mfg. Co.
214 East Ava. near East Nor-wall
Railroad station. .. no it
WANTEMllRL ABOUT iii WISH
.ng good home. to assist in housewor'
md do chores. Moderate salary. Ad
dress i5. D. 8., cars Sentinel. fit) at
WANTED—WASHING AN!) lRON
ing at. home. Mrs. Peier, 6i. Ely Ave.
South Norwslk. no at -
WANTED—FARMS. 1F YOU HAVE
purchasers for it. or if you with t
farm, farmfrom 8500 up on easy payments
send for a free list.- Paul Russo. 68!
Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. to d
WANTED—A YOUNG LADY A!
cashier and bookkeeper in a dry
goods store. Address? 0.30: 39'
South Norwalk. , f8 3'
WANTED—DREBBMAKINC AN!
tailoring. Thoroughly competent for
any grade of work. Apply to lira
Caspar. 19 Sound View Terrace, Scott
Norwalk. if at
WANTlD—BY LADYJURNIIBBI
room. with board, in private family
Address Miss Donald. care sentinel.
flflt
'wswrso-4-sniva. ALL amps or
cattle. Extra prices paid for calves
ii. Friedman. Tarlov place Connaoti
cat Ave. iiotne alida laturdg.
Int
MISCELLANEOUI.
row. Dir. Wheeler has not improved
atthoNewJerseyresortasfsst'as
his friends had hoped for and now has
a very severe attack of sciatic rheu-
matism and has practically no use of
his right leg at tile present tints.
An osteepnb p lighting." who has
r.
company in to Trenton Juetion, and
assist him aboard the Washington on
pr ass bound for Boston. By comics
ontlis train ks avoidslna
willbeona'vnioreeaien
" ‘ mm” 'm E" ““79",! u dos in sans Norwaik at s: u. lira
[was-mum wi.thlir mm use
iantic ,City. .
all kinds of women's clothing, is!
made suits, etc, sir. Golden being an
expert In this line Abraham Harris'
pretty dauatltar. Ilsa Sarah Harris.
(loidsa will be united in W
rinse in the sear More.
allows cub ussrmo roar.
mac. «
The Ilsetlagaaaos
change in New York city. This train
sxctrv‘ raccoons coassrr
nous.
nvaningtolssrtksrsportoftkaooni-v
rattles of tea the
shore stab at
has
FACTORY OWNfll, WHO HAS
mud capital to spare and is or
to share in the manufacturing
of an article of great merit. may wrltt
to K haloschin. Mom tilt 100 Ful-
ton St. New York City N. Y.
will)! SALE.
Advertisements of as m m
um head. ass. a times. Ids. asst
tlenslyvsrdalcentsaohpsvlnssrtisn
'Ol OALI-rv-ABII UNRE’ I"!
tum. it fast muons. II shelves and
8 drawers In a motionless Moot
showcase,asdalototasrptybosss.
nunoesemrwus ltfiut'
‘ FOUND.
rousouuoan w con cum ""
rive-
. The committee appointed» ,
Francis 1. comb to Investigate
make mundane“ regarding
paving of West avenue inst
South Norwaik Club moat.
alsht. aims members of the ‘
tee, except street W
loo. being present. The other
bars of the committee are C. suite.
3. H. lathswsoa, John 1’. sum
and it. it. Golden.
The matter or wood and brick
meat was fully discussed. was;
wood pavement was considered ,
able, and as that would ‘
no expense of at least "0,000, ft .
deemed to be inadvisable top ’
such an amount under present
has and financial conditionsnud
was decided to mused that West
W" I ”We
repairs
This. It was believed, could be “done
at an expense of about 81500.3”
road placed in condition to sleet“.
quiremsnts for sometime to cattle.
snows ms rsnsuzso m
dren, fell from a cot Saturday
noon, and broke his right and ,
tween the shoulder and elbow. “
break was a bad one and the plight
of the lad is all the worssbaeaass
the arm has been paralysed shes,
about nine months after his birth. , _
is contagion?“ @3me :f mango:
. "0" PM 3'. 0"
of condition. I“
Advertisements" 1‘ words
Mohandas. ttlmbkpdoc,
:Ionslwordatasntssskpac . f
to Lsrz-nvn also or: mold
up-todate Improvementszrsnt _ .,
818. inquire M. Walsh, Wilson;
load and Ely Ave, afternoons. it
re LIT—FURNIIHID acorn.
for light housekeeping. Call at! I .
a farm for sale. 1 have a number of It.
ro Lav—nvnaooif our ‘
store. its Washington or. put is
condition for right parties. maid!
B.8Iauson, 10 Orchard St, lion"
dress lion 347. .1
re LIT—A LARGE MONT
warn: and sunny, ‘ , .
for one or two gentlslnan. , ‘
required. “Address ”Wont Room,
vo Ll‘l’é-lDWltR PART.
me St. Apply to thickens:
'ro LIT -- FOUR.
rooms. with part of attic.
Bast Norwalk inquire 57 lsavlew
A ‘ 8 ll
'I'O ls'lT-BIX'ROOII “GUM
Franklin Ave. ., near trolley lino; Mir
painted, inside and out; fresh waft
roughout, new bath ”on, new
romand laundry tabs. amateur
way between Norwalk and
walk inquire 63 West Ave.
“FURNISHID_ .
in: it rum: ..
n I
View py .louth Nor'wflllk.
Norwalk Chronicler