r’
M
Jim—:2;
' associareoj cases all... anon ALI. aware or. m
Whitman!) an ‘
I would: av A, enema wore m, can own OPERATOR.
day. partly cloudy: Well to Matt VA A A
winds. ‘ . '
Partly cloudy tonight: col
an nan ’
HIS MESSASE
Expects to Have Document in Hands
at Public Printer. in Two
or Three Days
iiiiilli confirm
, an itiiltltilllliiltilll
Congress Will Not Hear it Great Deal
on the Sherman Act
“‘1‘
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.—-P_resi~
dent Taft has begun dictating his an-
nual message to Congress and will be
busily engaged at that task for the
next few days. He expects to com-
plate the work and have it in the bands
of the Public Printer by the middle of
the present week.
Recommendations looking toward
the improvement of be condition of
the laboring man lch it is dcsired
for the president to incorporate in his
annual message to Congress, were urg~
cd upon President Taft today by a dei-
ovation of labor leaders headed by
Samuel Gompers. president of the Aili'
cri.an Federation of Labor. John
h‘llltllnll, second vlcevpl‘t‘sldent; James
(.l‘Connell, third vice-president, and
Frank Morrison, secretary of the Fed.
ci'ation. accompanied Mr. Gompcrs to
the White House.
President Goiupers submitted to thc
president a number of matters upon
Willi ll it was hoped he would act fav~
rrably. .
Foremost of these was one concern-
ing the issuance of lniuncttons by ted-
crsl judges, particularly as they ap-
ply to personal libdrty and their use in
the settlement of disputes between
employers and employers.
The one of labor organiza-
tions from certain provisions of the
Sherman anti-Trust act was‘dismissed
fr some time.
The president has practically decid-
cd that his message to congress will
make no detailed recommendations
regarding the Sherman act. His decis-
iun, which is a decided change from
his intentions of a few weeks ago, is
lnr :oly based upon the fact that there
are pending in the Supreme Court, and
on their way to the highest tribunal.
a number of important cases involv-
in': Interpretation of that act. Ho
iccls, it is said. that specific recom-
mendations from him at, this time
might. be construed as an attempt to
lufluoncc thc court in some manner.
Amendment to the eight-hour law
so as to extend Its provisions to con-
tractors and subcontractors for gov-
rrniuont work and rcuqestlng all 8|)-
propriation to pay inspectors for duty
in enforcing the child labor law In the
District of Columbia wcrc uihcr sub—
jects taken up iii the conference.
BillPilRAlliilii all
All Siiiili a ax
Collector Robert 0. Barton Compilcs a
List ol 8.000
()olloctor Robert 0. Eaton. whose
inicrnal revenue district includes the
status of Connecticut and Rhode is-
land, has sent to Washington a list
of corporations in his district which
will be subject to the new federal cor-
poration tax which becomes due on
July l. 1910. and which consists of 1
per coat. on the yearly earnings in ex-
tras of $6.000. ,
it is expected that. within a month,
the commissioner of internal revenue
will send blanks to the corporations
included in the list. upon which they
are expected to make their reports and
upon the basis of these returns the
prompt oftax to be collected will be
fixed. Tara‘s of emanation- in this
district will be paid in New Haven.
Hartford and Providence.
NORTHWIIT STORM WAININOI.
Nitw YORK. Nov. zit—The local
Weather HIM" ilu Meir“ til. fol~
lowing special from Washington:
“semen-i atom “may
displayed along
ir‘°':”__;.:r:.araarm:m , sourlgoslagco Japan“. uovmm 29,1909. . , i .. meT
Hill" iiilttitiil ~ * blind/ii ‘ * ' 3 manual": . “ m”
. Ill lIlIiR MARRIAGE HAVE Ml H ll“; mpg gm SIEAMSH") IlIl wilfully... W
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Holmes En
leriain a Large Company ol Friends
A large number of the friends 0i
Mr. and Mrs. s. P. Holmes gathered
at their home. No. 3 Monroe street.
Saturday evening, to celebrate the
eighth anniversary of their marriage.
Banner Council. D. of L.. attended in
a body, and guests were present from
New York and Bridgeport. Banner
Council Sowing Circle [n‘esented Mrs.
Holmes with a beautiful recognition
pin. Music and games were the fea-
tures of entertainment. An elaborate
collation was served:
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. W. Q. Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Ackert and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. John (Brushy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner. Mrs.
Willis Overton, Mrs. Carrie Mills and
daughter. Mrs. Charles Young.
Mrs. John Plunder. Mrs. Edward
Shine, Mrs. Helen Wright. Miss Carrie
Stevens. Miss Susie Stevens. Miss'li‘ay
Seedorf. Miss Adaline Armstrong, Miss
Jean Holmes and A. H. Newall, J.
(h‘omie. J. Copeland, of Bridgeport, 0.
Young. it. Fauna” and ii. .l. 'i‘urnor.
IISERS SSSRED IE
it] flRIflliS IlIIllIIIlS
Nearly 300 People Wiincssed Fool
ball Contest on Amuse-
ment Park
A crowd of from 200 to ruin pcoplc
were treated to an excellent exhibit
tion of football game Saturday after
noon at Amusement Park in Meadow
street, when the Orioic football team
from East Norwalk clashed with the
Tigers from South Norwnik.
The supporters of each team and
the teams themselves were confident
of victory. but the odds appeared to be
in favor of the East Nor-walkers on ac.
count of their weight. The contest.
however. was a triumph of mind over
the matter, the cleverness of the Ti-
ers completely baffling their morc
beefy opponents.
The final score was 15 to it, the Ti-
gors taking the first half, 5 to a. Wit-
llam Horan made two of the Tiger
touch-downs and William Bccbc
the other. Both Both of those
players piaycd a star gamc and the
work of several others on tho tomb is
also worthy of lnontlon. On the Oriolc
tilde, Arthur Brown‘s work was cxcoll-
out.
and successfully stopped many tries
for goats, also the score would have
been considerably larger for the Ti-‘
gors. None of the place tries for goal
werc micccsnful, on account. it is
claimed, or the condition of the field.
No changes were made during the
game in the Tiger lineup, but two sub
stitntes were made by the Orioles.
Yesterday'thc Oriole loam wcnt to
Southport and. thoroughly tired out
by the Saturday contest. felt quite
easy prey for tho Bouthport team. the
latter winning. ill to 0. A big crowd
of supporters went over to ace the
contest.
HOSPITAL CASIO.
Miss Katie Taylor, who has been an-
dergoing treatment at, the hospital.
was discharged yesterday.
William Wcisheit. of Norman. was
admitted to the institution for treat-
ment yesterday.
W
After preaching at the morning sor-
vico, at the South Norwaik Congrega-
tional Church. yesterday. Rev. Charles
Macfarland took the train for New
York to participate in the memorial
service to the late Governor Johanna.
which was held ycstordny afternon.
by The Amoricaa-Scandinavian Soci-
oty at Broadway Tabernacle. in the
events he addressed the People’s Bore
vice, at the Pilgrim Congregational
Church, on Madison avenue. the
subject of "The (treat Moral ove-
menta of Our Time."
m
The Garibaldi Band met at its room
in 80th Norwaiir yesterday afternoon.
for the purpose of cellar-int. “all
Dim in director, and Jill!“ V‘s
tan. of Port Chester in the lumbar.
The afternoon was spent in "heart
lumlflni'thGhlmlllwwm
tic played a fine tackling game.‘
m hairs
? IlilllSlRiiS
New Voice oi the Merchants and
Manuiscturers' Association
IIIIARlilli RISES SAlllAIA
lili lllRlASllIIil till
Large Congregation Hears Sermon on
Possibilities ol the Town
The special service at the South
Norwalk llaptist Church, last night.
brought together a large congregation
that overflowed the auditorium. which
made necessary the opening of the
chapel. The cmituia. "'l‘hc idverlaat.
ing Life." by tho quartet, was beauti-
fully glvcn. ’l'bc quartet and organist
excelled in their individual parts. and
combined in oneness and harmony.
The pastor had for his prelude on cur.
rent events. “The New Voice of the
Merchants' and Manufacturers' Asso-
ciation. tic said in part:
At the meeting of tho Mcrchauia'
and Mniulfactnrcrs' Association last
Monday night. which has boon enthus-
iastically reported in the local press,
more was a new volcc hcnrd touching
the major key of the possibilities and
hopes of South Norwalk in particular.
and Norwaik in general, as a place of
extraordinary advantages for the con-
servation of our prcscnt industrial
centers. and the establishing of new
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
nun HllRIER loin -
a n nan an
Horace Keyworlh. of East Norwalit.
Had a Thrilling Experience
Last Friday
lltlf'lit‘c‘ Key-worth, of Adam Norwalk.
had a thrilling cxpcrlcncc last Friday
wlillc out ducking. Mr. Kcyworih is
an nrdcnt sportsman and Friday morn-
ing at 7 o‘clock. iiospitc a heavy wind.
he started in an right foot dilckbont.
for t‘orkcnoc island. The run down
was comparatively casy. for the wind
war. with him. and. although than
was a hoary son on. lip roar-hail tllr
island without much difficulty.
'l‘hcrr he wailcd until after noon be
fore he brought down llll‘i'l‘ plump
birds. Then he started for home. 'l‘hc
wind was dead saniust him and no
found it impossible to paddle against
wind and wave. 'l‘ln- only thing he
could do was to drift out into the
sound, whore lhc ciiunics of bcing up-
.uct or drowned worn wry areal. Loft
at tbtI inorcy of wind and lilic. and al-
most numb from tho cold young Kcy.
worth Willli’fl for What he thought to
be sure death. lint foriuiw was with
him, for. last at lbu tlmc whcn hc ll!“
canto almost exhausted. hr sighted aa-
oystor bout headed for South Norwnlk.
The boat steamed alongside and Kry-
worth. almost limp Ll‘nlll cold and fa.
tignc, was taken abo rd.
When talking with a Sentinel report-
er. Keyworth did not regard his condi-
tion as dangerous. He thought it a.
good sporting event. "My. but those
eight pounds of roast duck tasted
good. he said, as he amackod his lips.
WAlll IIIIIR EDWARD
III All AS IAEIIIAIIIR
United States and Chile Would Have
‘Him Settle the Alsop Dispute
LONDON. Nov. 29.-wA request that
King Edward mediate the Alsop dis-
pute between the United States and
Chile was made by‘ the United l-ltatcs
through the Foreign Office today. ills
molest had been communicated with
inform iy on the subject before. but
at that time are a non-committal to.
ply to the suggestion.
Later in the day a similar meant
was received from the Chilean more.
meat. ll forwarding this muscle
to Km literati. it is understood that
Report on llldhdlfl‘fll Keeping Hut
Factories its Wffloflalk Will
Probably Belinda
There will be all important meeting
at the South Norwalk Club this even-
ing., At that time. the committee re-
cently appointed by the Mcrchanls‘
and Manufacturers‘ Association to con-
alder the status of South Norwalk so
for as the batting industry is con-
ccrncd and to investigate as deeply
as possible in the matter. will be held.
The appoiiitiuont‘l'of this committee
resulted from the discussion of the
batting industry at the meeting of the
Basilica... Men‘s Association, when the
losing to this city of hot manufactur-
ing concerns Was brought up. Judge
Joseph R. Taylor is chairman of this
committee, which. it is expected. will
shortly make a complete report to the.
association.
This evening's meeting will be held
at 8 o‘clock.
.No city in the country has facilities
hotter than South TNmnlk for the
industry. but under the changed con-
ditions resulting from the strike, a
great many of the host batters in the
city are obliged to go to l‘inubury and
other points to work.
liltililtll liliililll -
-iiitiii urn
Station Agents Demand Recognition.
But Are Opposed by Telegraph-
era and Clans
I
The gcncrat committee of the Order
of Railroad Station Agents In New
England held a meeting in New Haven
yesterday for several hours and left
as quietly as they came. There were
it iuembors at tho meeting.
it was stated by leaders of otbcr
railroad labor organizations last night.
that tho 0. B. A. “M on loot a plan
to submit a demand ricotta New Haven
railroad for the recognition of its or-
der. and for a modiik-ution of its hours
of ucrvicc.
it was also stated that the Order of
Railway 'i‘clcgraphcrs and the Order
of Railway (.‘icrks. which haw already
bccn rccognizr-d as unions by the
New Haven road. and which consc-
qucntiy have a standing before it, do
not favor the aiicmpi or the station
agents to gain recognition or a budy.
because they feel that this action will
only dctrnct from tho lnnmrtancc of
the 0, it. ’i‘. and the Order of Railway
(lurks, 'l‘hcsc two bodics claim that
all tlm advantages \\lil(‘l| tlw station
uncut» can hope to gain by forming an
organization are already allot-(ted them
by tho 'i‘clcgrsphcrs‘ assumption. to
which they arc cligibic for member-
ship. bui the station ngcnts want an
association of their own.
it was positively staicd by a labor
lcaiicr of one of the rival railroad in-
bol‘ organisations that night that the
station agents would no rurnscd recog-
nition by the railroad otltctuts when
the matter is brought up to thorn.
'i‘hc'Ordor of Station Agents. It was
stated. is almost purely a New England
body. and while it has a very large
and complete membership on the [loa-
iou it Mattie railroad. and considers-
ble of a following on tho iloaton it
Albany. yet it has less than 20 per
cent. of the station agents on the New
Haven system enrolled in its mom»
bcrship. The desire of‘the station
agents is to secure an increase of pay.
and all improvement in the matter of
the reduction of the hours they are
compelled to serve.
lililRISIl SIIIHS SIIRIII
' lIl SPANISH AIIIIIIIIIIll
MEIALLA. Morocco. Nov. 29.~-'i‘he
chiefs of the important Moroccan
trilios of Kabylee. Bani-boutrur and
neutsidcl. today with much ceremony
made formal submission to General
iiinrina. The chiefs even offered to
raise a native force and loin the Span-
isli troops ants-t such hours as word
still hostile.
A delegation of members from The
Namath: of Pyramid Temple. A. A. 0.
N. lit. 0.. are planning to no to New
York iotnonw evening and attend a
remedial union of laces Temple.
The W flotation have man»
no to have I M cur m to
. BREWSIER ~
IS SlRAlIIlEII
Ran on Diamond Shoals. Near Nor-
lolk Virginia. at an Early Hour
This Morning
Pillllliliill iAKlli till
it illitilliliiiliiilliiiilii
Prospects Good lor Floating Vessel ii
Assistance Arrives Quickly
BEAUFORT, N. (7.. Nov. 2ll.~'i‘hc
German steamer l‘ll‘t'Wltlf'l‘ is strand
ed on Diamond Shoals 'i'bc passeng-
era were takt‘n off by government
lighlship.
NEW YORK. Nov. ‘Jii.«~'l‘hc steamer
lirowstcr with a cargo, iiom .lnniai-
cn and (fnban pom for New York, is
today bard aground and in a dangerous
position off llinuiond Shoals Lightship.
tho trcachcrmis spot just south of
Cape Hatteras. 'i‘hc alcamcr is send-
ing out rcpcatcd calls for immediate
assistance.
The call for help was rcccivcd by
wircioss tclouraph in this city in a
romantic pirkul l p by the Unitt‘d Wire,
loss Company and originating with the
.ii
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
Ril. also it at
SiiRllAl liltlliil lllSllltiil
Congratulates Congregationalisis lor
the Service it is Doing Mankind
The usual assembly gathered at the
South Norwalk Congregiitlonal Church
last evening to hear Rev. Frederick
Lynch. The chorus rendered a very
finc musical program from 7:20 to
Hit. including several organ numbers
by Prof. 'l‘iornan. Dr. Edward ti. Gum
hart presided in the absence of Dr.
Macfarland. who was addressing the
people's service in the l‘tigrltu Con,
grantional Church. in New York.
Mr, Lynch's subject was, “Preven-
tion or Redemption. Which 1’ A Study
of the New Sorta] Consciousncas." He
was eloquent. «forceful, informing and
inspiring. tic bcgnn by expressing
his gratification at the Sunday Even-
ing institute. and its strong program
for the winter. it was. be ailtd. a part
of tho great movement going on every-
whcrc in an attempt to use the church
for the service of mankind. .
The church and all uioral agencies
have believed. and always will believe
in redemption. They are now. how-
ever, going to place more emphasis
on prevention. it is better to keep
men from Iiunlng than it. is to convert
thorn from a sinful life. There is no
doubt but. what we have been too care-
less in the matter of prevention. it
is better to prevent a. man from bo-
conitug a drunken! than it is to reform
or to try to reform him after he is
math-med in drink.
in atrona and eloquent terms Mr.
Lynch applied his subject in many di-
rections. taking up especially the sub-
ioota of temperance. international
peace. civic righteousness. tubercuio
sis and other discuss. its believed
that the church and state would in
the future unite all their forces in
prevention of.thia kind. making the
task of redemption a much more star
pie one.
The large gathering listened with
deep attentiveness to Mr. Lynch's
words. His great earnestness carried
his audience with him. At the close
of his splendid address. after the choc
us had sung another anthem. and the
gathering had been dismissed. Mr.
Lynch as conducted by Charles it.
Jennings to the receptlon rooms oi‘
the church. where nearly all of the
people stopped to greet him and ex.
pressed their connotation on the way
out. '
Ir. Lynch was entertained at eup-
per at the Conventional parsonage.
but mm to New York on the it”
hula. nuclei“ at the church for a
conformal: wlth calls a number who
wait“ tutti his mum.
Superintendent Kallwasscr investigat-
ing the Complainls Made
by the Patrons
..,..._.........
Superintendent C. M. Kaltwasssr, ol‘
the local division of the Connecticut
Company. has taken up the matter of
delays on the Washington street
bridge due to cars being held up for
unreasonable lengths of time on ac-
count of trucks across the tracks at
the Radcl oyster opening establish-
ment. '
The city ordinances allow the block-
ing of the tracks for five minutes. but
complaints have been frequently made
that it is no unusual matter for cars
to be held up eight and ten minutes
and a report made to the trolley com-
pany office a few days ago by I. con-
ductor to the effect that his car was
hold up eleven minutes. .
Superintendent Kaltwnsser does not
prepose to do any further pleading on
the subject but has served notices that
the next time a car is held longer than
the legal limit, he will have the driv-
er of the offending truck placed under
arrest. it has been stated right along
that one particular truck driver has
been the cause of the most complaint,
others using judgment in pulling away
from the tracks to allow the cars to
pass.
The East avenue trolley line is li-
able at all times to delays on account
of the drawbridgc but while passed
gcrs have considered tho most or this
iii-lay a necessary evil they havc kick»
cil very strenuously, especially near
the middle of the day, win-n there have
been delays on account of the trucks.
WAllllAfl IAIIRIliR
SlIll A MYSIERI
Evidence Points to Leblanc Girl as
Prepciraior But Police are Still
Puzzled
WALTHAM. Man. Nov. 29.—-After
a week's investigation. including the
holding of an inquest. the police de-
clarcd today that they were at a loss
for any evidence which would divert
responsibility of the murder of Clar‘
once F. Glover. on November 20. from
Miss iiattie Leblanc. the domestic
whom, Just before his death. Glover
accused of the shooting. One of the
oflicinls at the inquest on Saturday
stated today that no evidence which
wolud tend to implicate a third party
was brought out at the inquest, and
that nothing had developed to alienate
suspicion from the Imbiane girl.
The case of Tobie Leblanc. brother.
inlet» of (Hover, who was locked up
on Baturday on a contempt of court
charge. because he refused to answer
questions not to him at the inquest,
came up today.
ililll’ ASSESSlliIIl
ilAS BEER RHIIISEII
Halters Are Now Paying Five instead
of Thirteen Pp Cent.
it is announced that the board of di-
rectors of the United llattcrs‘ of North
America have reduced the weekly an-
sentiment of ten percent. for the main»
taiuancc of the strike from ten to two
per cent. This action was taken at the
illoeilltg of the directors in New York.
last week, and took effect Saturday.
The batters have been paying an al-
aeument of thirteen per cent. which
includes the rotator- local one per cent.
assessment, the two per cent. national
unsement and the extra ten per cent.
national assessment. The assessments
will now be five per cent, the regular
one per cent. local and four per cent.
for the national fund.
Although the difficulties between the
United Hatters and a large number of
but factories hays boon settled. there
are still fifteen factories in Phliatioh
plain, Brooklyn. Newark and South
Norwalk and one in Male. where am
to. batters are out and where strike
Maudie are Med. making it neoco-
. A? West Avo.. South Nor hilt.
it”
WANTED-BOY
Schumann Art Print.
WANTED~MIDDLE-AGED snatch
can woman for light hounwork ”'12?"
rate faintly. where other help is kept. ' {-
crcnco required. Good homo router than
food wages. Address ”or: 135. El)
Ull. .
WANTEDwYOUNG MEN TO LIDARN
automobile business by mail and prepare
for positions as chauffeurs and _ tr
men. We make you expert in ten“ ill:
assist you to secure position. .
work pleasant: demand for men mut'
rcasonahie. Write for particular: and
sample lesson. ”W” Automobile 1n-
ntitute, Rochester. . Y. hi? hi.
WANTED—CHEAP. SECOND HAN!)
one horse lumber box wason. Send full
description and rice of wagon.. Address ». '
"Wagon." care ntinol office. and lit
WANTED—«A GOOD DININGROUM, . »
girl: one that has had experience. Man-
sion House. 1:36 lit
WANTED-d” YOUNG UNMAthlhlU
man. situation on farm or as common.
Understands term. care of horses and
cows. inquire 260 Ely Ave. nZti‘ilt
WANTED—TO BUY. ALL KINDS 011'
{rattle {and ult . ed . Con
rs rcss . man. -
nee l’cut Turnpike. South Norwntk. 'l‘ei.
367-2. - o)!
FOR SALE.
FOR 8ALE—AUTOMOBILE. l-CYLINA
no.
dcr roadster. cheap for cash: no rem
able offer refused. Address Aubomobiie.
care Sentinel. 1139 at
con SALE 01). LARGE. unmo-
date two-family outta. 13 Nomi. mim-
provements. newly apered and varnish-
ed. Large lot.
West Main St. Norwalk. Ont
cash. Also ling? seven-room
lot. in South
roa sue—sows ruxnoo sur'r
size 36. good as new; price so. Inquizi? i
Edlie Ave. East Nor-walk. u 3i.
FOR SALE—TWO 5 H. P. PALMER
mnrinc cngiues, Al condition. $75 apiece.
Write i«‘. M lmkwoud. care Yale dc
'l‘umu- (‘u.. in, Stamford. Conn. "27 6t
FOR 8ALE~NEW MIIAIH COW. 6
years old. with calf seven weeks old.
Inquire W. E. Marvin, Beach Road. East
Nm‘waik. n25 2ft.
FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
turv and parlor stove. Can be seen any
time durln the day at 120 South lulu
Pay big: ..
a lame .
orwalk; price filmyprt‘ * ‘
cash. Address Box 814. South 1%ng “ ‘
. In . ‘
tit, t-‘muth orwalk. hum:
TO LET
T0 LET—FURNI‘ ‘ .
improvements. 9 “6.1.;er 13%. AU '
Norwnik.
a
To LIT~ ' .
barn and rden. ll GI n
Mull“ faint y. Inquire :5
walk. . . -‘ ~
70- LIT— 'l'wo' H
south Main ..', .' limp
of house. 7 Con , 8 .. _ .
Apply in South sin 8t.
To LET—mua-Roon Araa'rgsm.
S rt: t
sewnd floor. rear
W: de
Block; rent 8. For further «ally.
inquire Old Well Cigar Co. M at
To LET»AN
with all “"fmwmnu' I Be moor
Avo.; rcnt t 0. Apply to John F. licks;-
hon. 56 West Ave.. or phone Git-f. hit? it
To Lirwaoons AT no. a common
8L. East Norwaik. all at
T0 LET—«HOUSE. HIX ROOMS. BAT}!
and attic, with all modern improvements.
newt decorated; rent “0.
W ward Avc.
TO LET-~liALF HOUSE ON (NEAR!)
Place. all modern lmpro manta. In ultras
n t
TO LET~-TO A SMALL FAMILY. FIVE
rooms, large pantry. four closets: all in
fine condit on. Tel. 886. evenings. n36 tit
To LIT—EIGHT- Al HOUSE.
North Taylor Ave. m; nninn place.
Sound View Ava. eight 3"“ of land.
:26; house at Noroton. ‘. store. near
i-lau ntilck do oi. us; see id floor. same
bull-lug tit: misc, Wag rwslk road.
86; third floor. Chapel ... 5: new tonv
room house. all modern im rovainrnts.
furnacc heat and ctectl'i tints. Wood-
bury Avon 836~ laundry. ill machinery.
boiler and on loo. :0; ii a hail nit
Washington bt.. on table lg: or so-
cicry. t : lt'irat Nationn ilk Building
tum-meat suitable for number or shot»
maker. s‘ljil; two loge floors with now-
er. 40x4 wcll light . lultnblc (or foe-
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power and mncliiner . Ra mood Ht‘mt.
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house. it unburne Ava.; five rooms. im-
provmtlontu: larchgronnda. chicken house.
water front. is. . ill. John. 15 Hi. John
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BUSINESS NOTICES.
MANUlON HOUII em WAsltiNtl‘
too so. now open for trainees under no
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Norwalk Chronicler