‘
Classified Advertisements
Wants, To Let, For Sale,
Business 8. Professional
Cards, etcetera
CLASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, TwentY~Five Words or Less. 25c?—
Three Times, 50c - Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion In Black-
face or Caps, Double Price
TO LET
AWANTED.
ONE
‘WANTEDwSECONDIIAND
horse lumber box wagon. Inquire 52
dextngton Ave. d5 31
TO LET ----- SIX ROOMS AND'llATli.
second floor, all improvements. 8. ll.
Hancock. l7 Lowe St. (I531
YOUNG MAN WANTED wuo HAS
had experiencein shirt cutting by
hand. Cluett, Peabody & Co. ,dl in
TO LET~FIRST FLOOR. FIVE
roor..a. anti basement; steam heat. In.
quire 12 liniou Place. Norwalk. til {it
CLUETT. PEABODY 6‘. CO. WANT
experienced operators on power sew-
er sewing machines. d2 31
WANTED-eSITUATION AT DAIRY
and handling horses. General usel‘ui
all around mun. (lood references. Ad-
dress E. 0., care Sentinel. d2 31
[Hill NiilliitS
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
(‘our,t .\'chmbei 21i.A. 1).. 1911.
Estate of t‘ieoigc R. Nichols. late of
l\ot walk Ill said district, deceased.
Ordered. That the administrator ex-
Iiillii. his administration account. to
this court for adjustment. at the I’m-
bate ollice in Norwuilt. on the 12th day
of December. liili, at 2 o'clock after-
noon: anti that all persons Interested
iu'sttitl estate may be notified tbcreoi‘.
the administrator will cause this order
to ,be published In a newspaper having
.a circulation in said district, iii.~ least
livp daVs before said l"th day of De-
ccinber,l911
HlaNRY \\'. GREGORY.
(15 ii Judge.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
1. District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
Court, November 2i. A. l)., 1911.
Estate of John J. Moriarty. late of
Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed
six months front the date hereof for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time.
will be debarred 0 recovery. All per-
sons ihdebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to
KATHERINE A. MORXARTY:
TO LET-A SIX-ROOM COTTAGE
on I'Iayview Place, East Norwalk. Ap.
ply to IE. E. Crowe. d2 tit
.TO LETuSl'lVIcN ROOMS. FIRST
tioor; gas. bath and large yard. (‘all
211 East Ave. East Norwulk. d2 :lt
T0 Lertfmvn nouns, yo. tit-or.
tags. St.. East Norwalk. Iieut reason
able. (It! tit
TO LET ~Ii()ilSl‘). ALL IMI’I‘iOVI‘Z-
merits. small family; rent $2.3. lil-
tpiirc of (‘. l6. Hoyt, South Norwnlk
Trust Co. , iilltl if
T0 LETw—SIK
of Main St. and
walk; rent $11.
Furniture Store.
ROOMS. CORNER
North Are. Nor.
inquire Mitchell's
oiii ti
J -. M._.Ha -“n,.,
FOR SALE
FOR SALEwIt‘IVE HORSES. DEEN
used by the Middletonn Creamery (lo.
Owing to decrease In the milk no use
for so many horses this winter. One
pair gray and brown. 2100 lbs.. 10 and
it years old, true to work. good wind:
price $150. One bay horse. i300 lbs,
9 years old, true to work and sound;
lost main reason for selling; $135.
worth 3200. tiny horse. 7 years-old.
1100 lbs, sound. extra good driver and
worker; 3140- Mai horse. Ill wars old
1000 lbs, little thin. trite to w;otlt 850
t‘aII H? south Main 81.. South \‘or
walk (Ii-L3!
FOR SALEwACl-ZTYLIGNE MOV-
Ing picture machine. hook and ladder
eight feet long. and boy's bicycle. tires
in good repair. For price and partic
uiars, inquire William I‘iultney, 312. or
tel. NIlti-I, (ii. iii
FOR sALE ~(‘Ill::.\[3!, ONE PLAN-
dcrs roadster: new in April, full equip
incnt. top, are; tires good as new. Ad-
dress iv‘luuders. Sentinel. South Non
walk. d’ "t
p u
......
TO LET- TWO liAitNS AND SIIICIV,
:lzl Elizabeth St. Inquire Mrs. ltosa
'l‘arlov, 10;! Taylor Ave. 112? if
FOR SALEwh’iT‘t‘IIIlIN
cylinder stove and sinuil but l‘ili‘k.
tlrovc St.
STOVE.
l R
To LET—~0FPICES 1N (‘OLEIWRN
building. tonlei Main and \\'all Sis.
ileat and all modern iiill)lO\“.t.‘.liiillii.5
Apply to H. F. t‘oleburn.” .1! Wall St.
Norwnllt. 04 if
TO LET—-—"llNi().K' HOUSE.” 21
l'uion St; 17 rooms. all conveniences.
The Hatch & llniley to mill if
To LET—~HAMILTON AWL, HALF
of two-family house. 6 rooms. and ti-
rooiu tint; all improvements; good con-
dition; one block from railroad station.
Joseph R. Taylor. 313 tf
Losr
LOSTm—MON'DAY; (.lOLD—ilt)\\'l:l.l
spectacles, between Oleau Si. and Pro-
flit & Knapp's factory. Reward for re.-
turn to Grofut & Knapp factory. d?» it
L08T~——-PROM (‘OAT ROOM A'l‘
Arion Hall, Monday. a cap and over-
coat. Return to Hoyt‘s Theatre barber
shop and receive coat and derby mark-
FOR SALE -~iIAItIlI‘lll‘l’l.i'.\it.)ii’l‘li
Rock cockercls. also 'l‘oiouac grinders.
tuuuit‘e t‘. 8. November, Weill Nor-
VViiIk. d2 iii
PRIVATE SALE, HOUSEHOLD
goods. Also new stereopticon. less
than halt” price. Call 9 to i'.’. 2 to 9
p. m. .111 South Main St. (it til
FOR SALEM—A NEW iltlitSl-z, \\'l’l‘li
nil improvements, on easy terms. on
Lincoln Ave. Inquire of the United
Grocery or Raymond Grocery Co.
n20 if
BUSINESS NOTICES
WHY NOT BE MODERN. AND EN-
]oy the comforts of electric light? We
install it at small cost. White Electric
Company. 37 Water St. Phone 33-3.
' d4 tit
NASH'S' MODERN GOODYEAR
boot and shoe repair shop. All kinds
custom made'work. Fit and comfort
pill 28 (I5 Administratrlx. ed P. S. ' d5 it guaranteed. 28 West. Washington St.
' b" Losr—nnrwsnn SOtlTl-I NOR- MISCELLANEOUS.
STREET COMM'SS'ONERS AND walk station and Hillside School, ,
snow. FOUND—~LADY'S run PIECE, AT
rYestei-day Street Commissioner 0.
Irving Byintgon tusseied with the
snow problem In Norwalk. It was his
first attempt as street commissioner
and he made great headway in clear
ing crosswalks andgutters. EnStreet
I'ouunissionei Edward F. DuifV Viv-atoll
. ed with inteiest the work of yuestei
. day, _-.
‘ l‘odal Street Commissioner Edward
F. Dutfv has a for cc of men at work in
Wall street and about the town clear-
ing off so far as possible the extra ac-
cumulation of snow. He has some men
working at extra crosswalks and gut-
ters about the town. .Ex-Sbreot Com-
missioner C. Irvliig Byintgou looks on
anti remembers that today he had
planned a similar program.
MR. GRISCOM VISITS PRESIDENT
TAFT.
\I’ASHIN "l‘ON. Dec. ii—Llovd G
(iiiscom, former piesitleut of the New
York county Republican committé'o,a
Vt bite House caller today, said he was
sure Col.
candidate for the Republican presi-
dential nomination In 1912. “Friends
of Mr. Roosevelt," said Mr. Grl‘scomi
" Have no doubt where he stands He
has been most direct and positive In
1 his statements ” ,_ . .
The woman who relies upon Sen-
tinel Want Advs. to secure the house-
" livid hell) has a little time for other
things.
Roosevelt would not be a
square black patent leather bag, con-
taining purse and papers.
returu’to Sentinel ofilce.
Reward for
d5 3!
LOST—«BANK BOOK NO. 19585, IS-
sued on the South. Norwaik Savings
Bank Finder will please return to
bank, as payment has been stopped.
n21 28 d5
‘LOST —- BETWEI: NORWALK
and Bethe], auto numbers CHI); be-
tween South Norwslh and New Can-
aan. auto tail light. If finders will
notify Hartford‘s Garage 00., South
Nor-walk, articles will be called for.
ITALIAN Si-ilP FORTUNA STRAND-
ED.
OCEAN CITY, Md. Dec. fir-The It-
alian ship Fortuna from Beunos Ayrea
bone, stranded here yesterday even-
Ing.. Hercrew of 20 men were taken
oi! this morning by the crews of the
isle of Wight and Ocean City life
saving staiidns. It is thought the vest
set may be saved
(12 (it
for Piiflsdelphia. with a cargo of
A MATTER OF BUSINESS.
permit your daughter to sue me'for
breach of promise.
that yomwere bitterly opposed to our
engagement because I wasn't good
enoughr for her and would disgrace
the family." ' '- .
“Young man. that wall sentiment,
W
Sentinel want ads. bring results.
“I cannot understand. sir, why you.
this is business." 7‘ _ ' i
i whole help problem.
Naval Reserves“ Thanksgiving Ere.
dance. Janitor at armory In possession
awaiting owner to claim and prove pro
perty. do it
DO YOU WANT TO RENT A
house. floor. flat, room, manufactory,
shop, tolls. or storage, prices ranging
from $5 to $50 per month? Call on
Raymond Bros. d5 3t
MR. POULTRYMAN: IF‘ YOU ARE
not getting eggs. don't blame the
chickens. Help them along by feeding
Conkey‘s Laying Tonic. Challes' h}.
Dow. 112 Washington St. has it.
n30 d2 5
ENUMERATORS APPOINTED.
The seiectmen yesterday held a
meeting for the purpose .of. aprlnt-‘ ‘
Vin-g military and personal tax enumer-
ators. The decision of the meeting
was that Edward L. Street. Samuel C.
Ireland, and Charles I. Semck, first.
second and third districts respective
ly, should go ahead with the personal
tax and military enrollment.
304 TRAMPS GIVEN SHELTER.
The Tramp House in Smith street
sheltered three hundred and a ‘quan .
tette of homeless wanderers during
You rememberfithe month of November and if the
present chilly conditions prevail it is
quite likely that the number will ex-
ceed four hundred this month.
The woman who avails herself of
Sentinel Want Advertising in the ser-
vant‘quest remains optimistic on the
‘Iitinttt. count... " uum mt m.
- Loam IllllAIlIi
MEEKER 0010.. Dec "‘W i“ F' DELHI, indie. Dec. il.—-«The mag-
bliuard while on their honeymoon, affluent pavilion In the Durbar camp,
Jim“ 11- Hadden. an “tom” 0’ cm" with its massive sliver supports and
bridge, Mass. and his bride 016"” brilliant decorations In which the
BESTIIIVEB IV FIRE '
d4 31 .
weeks, battled for eight days against
the rigors of zero weather and deep
snows In the mountains
The couple arrived in Meeker early
today, haggard and week. «Mr. and
Mrs. Hadden were married in Boston‘
and had decided to spend their honey-
moon /,In the open air. A week ago
Sunday they started from Salt Lake
City. Utah, for Rifle. Colo. The. sec-
ond day out they encountered the bliz—
zard and were lost. I
“If It had not been for my wife,"I
said Haddeu, "I would have given up, i
She kept me encouraged and only for
her cheering words we never would
have reached the camp house, twenty
miles from Meeker, where we found
shelter after ‘several toes and many
fingers had been frozen."
The couple made the trip In a lightl
spring buggy.
AFTER THE HONEYMOON.
Sher-You decieved me when 1 mar
l
rled you.
lied! did more than that. l deceiv-
ed myself.
kingomperor was to be received by
the Indian princes on his arrival here.
was burned down ~today.
This Is the second disastrous fire of
unknown origin In the Durbar camp
within a week and the occurrence has
caused a sensation.
EXPLAINS “INCOME."
A teacher in one of our public
schools, after inobrlouuly andexhaus-
tiveiy explaining to her pupils the.
meaning of the word “Income", told
Johnny to go to [IleJilllckbOBitL write
a sentence containing the new word
and read It aloud to the school. And
Johnny. his face fairly radiant with
the pride. of his newly acquired .knowl.
edge, marched to the board and after
a little pause, ptit down “In come a
cat!"—-—Bmlth County (Kan) Pioneer.
PIumber-—"Well, what have
forgotten?" ‘
Apprentice-“l aint forgotten no-
thin' boss." ,
Plumber—"Ye ain‘t! Will
make a plumber."~Judge.
3'8
never
At the Theatres
THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF VAUDEVILLEI,
QUALITY.
Lorimer‘ iohnstone &
Caroline Cook.
in the Font-silent Fun Storm. “After
,the Ball."
Max Witt
With his BEVY OF PRETTY
GIRLS In Songs and Dancegfrom all
the Latest Munical coolediu and
Repertoire.
Ford and Laird
Southern Singer. and Entertainers.
FUN 0.. éB'Ltanwstr'EQ.
Ralph Jeter & James‘
Ella
Dainty Dancers and Fun on Rotten. 4
Joe Fanton 8: Co.
THE APOLLO TRIO—~An Athletic
Display That Amines.
,l‘tirtl d: Lord,
I sketch. After the Ruthie a sketch fuii
AMUSEMENTS
,HOYT'S THEATRE.
A large and enthusiastic audience
witnessed the show that opened at
iioyt‘ii Theatre, yesterday afternoon.
it Is a show that will no doubt all the
house at every performance. as this Is
an exceptionally strong bill with plan-
ty of good singing and cherry comedy.
Joe Splsseil & Co. the comedy acro-
liatr. have avcry nice act. There are
many mechanical devices. with come.h
dy and iumblina that Is good and they
gained aoltd applause, as the not Is an
entire novelty and one that pleases.
the two clever Tennes-
see entertainers. are good with their
southern melodies and their voicoai
are fine. Max Weilcs' melody
girls made a big hit and were com‘
polled to respond to several curtain
rails and then obliged to sing another
i
constipated
removed
trouble.
v cubic.
body at
WII AMUUNI
ii] iii]. 000
Statement Made by Frank B.
Morrison, Custodian of Mc- l
Namara Defense Fund
Niiilil Iii iii $200000
Rliilfl Still Ifl lilflillliIS
Mr. Bumpers Shows Effects of
the Strain on ills Norvas’
NEW YORK. Dec. 5—“.‘V'ot less than
$50,000 was the fee received by Clar-
ence Darrow for his services in. defend-
ing the McNamara brothers in the Les
Angelou dynamlting case, according to
a declaration made here today by
Frank B, Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, and
custodian of the McNamara defense
(and.
Mr. Morrison said also that not-
withstanding the McNamara brothers'
pleas of guilty in the Los Angeles div‘
namlting cases, money for their do.
lease was still pouring In. These re-
ceipts represented subscriptions made
before the pleas entered. Mr. Morri~
son and other members of the federa
lion's ways and means committee. who
have charge of the fund, will meet
tomorrow in Washington to discuss
the case. especially from a financial
viewpoint.
tl‘rauk .\l. Ityliu president of the In-
ternational Ilridge and Structural iron
Workers. concerning whose where
pbou-ts litilehad been known until yes-
terday, will be present at this confer-
ence. Mr. Morrison said. Others.
members of the committee, who are
song. This is a very clever and pret-
tV‘ number. All four girls are of final
figure and gomi lookshntl their Voices;
are of a high standard, being w;eil
trained and peifeit in harmony. loliu
stone anti Cook in a fanatical fun
of clean verbally and sayings. Ralph
later and James l-Jla. a clever team of
dancers, with some fine steps and ev«
ccptionally good, won laud applause.’
The motion pictures were also of a
PHOTO PLAY PiCTURES that have
Timely Incidbnta and are Marry.
”w... n--- 0......“ ....—. M.-M..L--,_....
Phone 1848
ALHAMBRA THEATRE. Stamford
LEWIS J.CODY STOCK CO.
Week Dec. 4—“Under Southern Skies"
The winner of the voting contest
Next week—Arnold Daiy’a Create-t
Success, "Regeneration"
Matinee: Wednesday 6. Saturday. 2:30
This Range 3 25. till;
Absolutely Guaranteed
tit-actor," this office.
very high order and very clear. One
thing this house can boast of and that
Is you can always see the. best to be
had In both vaudeville and motion
pictures.
A STONE'S THROW.
"The ancient Romans had a cauipult
that could hurl rocks more than a
tulle."
"Now I understand it."
“What?"
“My landlord told me this house was
In stones throw from the depot. He
Imust have had it on his hands since
the time of the Caesars."-—-Cleveland
iLeader.
She—What did you mean by kiss-
Ing me when I was asleep In the
hammock this morning?
lie—d only took one little one.
She~l’_ou didn't. I counted at
least seven before I woke.-——Fliegende
Blaetter.
ma...—
———...‘......._-.—
Chiropractor
Spinal Adjustments
graduate of Palmer School of Chiro
practic, wishes to communicate with
prospective patients. Address “Chiro-
F. A. MITCHELL
HOUOI FURNIIHII
u..—
CORNER ‘WALL AND HIGH IT...
‘ NORWALK. CONN.
a.
n .
Norwalk Brandh Office of
The Evening Sentinel
"Kit title's—life ls music If one touches
the notes rightly and in tuner—Rus-
a
j. in.
.w
‘1911, at 1 p.
m M...__w~———d~—-
NOTICE
to Contractors
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Water Commissioners
of the City of South Norwaik, until
12 o'clock noon, Friday. December
8, 1911. for trenching. pipe,
laying, back filling. furnishing
lead, hemp packing and doing all the
work cbnnectedmith the laying of a
8-inch water pipe In Woodward avenue.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. Plan-
and specifications may be seen at this
ofiioe on and after Thursday. Dec?
So to Norwalitv. Detail
“ worm COMMISSIONERS‘
itbat more than 8200.000
(15 8t
expected at the meeting, are: l’resi
dent Samuel (lorripers, John B Len
non James Short Thomas ‘F.T1‘a(‘\.
James O‘Lonnell and A. ..l Bares
Mr. ilompcrs, .\‘Ir. Morrison and oth-
er labor leaders met. here. with coun-
sel today to discuss the Buck Store.
and Range contempt case,
Concerning the fund for
Samara defense. Mr.
:-
the .‘Ic~
Morrison said
had been
subscribed, and that practically all
had been sent to the attorneys. lie
declined to commit himself when ask-
ed if Mr. Darrow had received other
remuneration for his services in the
case in addition to the single fee men-
tioned.
Practically all of the 3200.000, hir.
Morrison said, had been spent. The
money received by the committee. af-
ter the pleas of guilty had been made.
he declared. would be returned to the
contributors, so far as possible, and
the residue of the defense fund, it any,
would be either sent back to the con-l
iributors or distributed pro rate
among the locals contributing It.
“‘Have you received any report or
statement from Mr. Darrow as to the
way this money was expended?" he
was asked. 1
“We have received no such report
from Mr. Darrow." he replied. “The
only communication along this line
has been a request for more money."
“Has Mr. Darrow telegraphed the
Federation's ofilcers with regard to
the recent bribery charges in Los An-
.geles?"
“He has not." Mr. Morrison said. i
Mr. Gompers, hollow-eyed and
showing evidence of the strain under.
which he has been laboring. appeared
in the corridor of his hotel at 10
o‘.clock
.“Not a word, not a word," Mr. Gom-
pers' declared to the reporters "The
only thing i can say. to what I already
have said: That i didn't know the Mc~
Namaitas were guilty or that they.
would plead guilty."
“Will you comment on the Beaten
ass that are to be passed today?"
“We are here now because we got
Into trouble with a judge." said one
of the labor leaders referring to the
Impending conference regarding the
BuckrStove and 'Range case
‘Mr. Campers paused. “I dont .be-
have i care to say anything about
what the Judge does," he replied with
a smile.
IDOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. ii—lJames
.»;B McNamara, .ccnfessed murderer.
told his brother, John J., confessed dy-
' namiter, faced today the legal outcome
‘ of their own pleas of guilty in senten-
3 our 0C or
it is Impossible to be well, simply hnpocsibie, if the bowels are
Waste products, poisonous substances, must be
least once each day, or there will be
Asky‘ou r doctor aboutA
He nowwby theyact
isettled tomorrow, the labor
l Tvitmoe,
r’s Pills entl laxative,
dfigctly oath in y. Lemma”
iiiitiws ii t
cos determined for them by Judge Walo
ter Bordwell. This ended the state's
successful effort to isolate from socio-
ty the man who on October 1, 1910,
blew up the Los Angeles Times build-
Ing, causing the loss of 21 lives and
the dynamiter of the Llewellyn Iron
Works. at which the explosion occur-
ired last Christmas Day.
For both men leSifl'iCL Attorney John
D. Fredericks desired clemency—life-
Imprisonment belng sought fei- James
Ill. and a sentence of between fourteen
sand twenty years for John J, the older
brother. to whom the sentence meant
old age when he. should regain his lib-
erty. When the announcement of the
14!(l[)08€d plea for clemency came, the
i information that the brothers had far-
nished information of great value to
‘the investigation of an alleged far-
‘reaching dynamltlng conspiracy and
that the plan was to serve them im-
medlately after sentence with sumo
mops to appear before the federal
grand jury, now in session here. To
Ethat body they are expected to give
eVidence which the district attorney
declared they already had supplied to
him and any more that they may have.
It. is the belief of the state that both
will give to the Inquisitom all the in.
formation they have bearing upon the
investigation. Whether they would.
appear before that body today was not:
certain. The grand Jury Inquisition,
in connection with the federal investio
gation now in progress in Indianapolis,
is believed to constitute one of the
greatest probes along criminal libel
ever conducted. its search admittedly
is for an actual head or heads to be
held responsible for the long list or,
dyaamited structural works reaching
from coast to coast. .
in none of these except that of the
Los Angeles Times building was any
life lost and for this reason the
Times tragedy stirred the nation pets
haps more than all the others com
bined.
James a. \icNamara, who dynamit-
ed the Times, Is considered by the
'state to have been acting under orders
and his brother, John J., although a
manor greater interests and Infinite»
iy wider grasp of affairs, which made
him secretarV- treasurer of the inter
national Association of Bridge ant!
Structural Iron Workers, also ml!
time had his instructions mom mom
higher up.
“Of course the mallet" of sentences
Is entirely within the discretion of the , ‘
court.“ declared the district attorney
today before court convened, “but I
shall rccommend in the case of James
13.. where the extreme penalty is
death, that this be not inflicted. la
the case. of John J., where the extreme
penalty is life-imprisonment, I shall
recommend a sentence which in my
opinion will meet the ends of justice—-
that is a sentence which when com—'
plcted will make him an old man. as
he is now about 45 years old. The Mo— .'
Namams already have rendered vat
uable services to the state. and I will
make mention of that."
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.—-One of the
most important conferences of labor
leaders since the McNamaras shocked
the countrV by their confession of ,
gltlh will be held here tomorrow. 01'.
iginally this meeting was called to dis-
cuss a dispute of long-standing be»
tween «the carpenters and jolners and
the sheet metal workers. It was said
today that while the trouble of these
unions probably would be taken up and
leaders
would seize the opportunity to discuss
the McNamara case, and that import-
ant action might result.
One possible result of the confer-
ence under discussion today was a
proposition to settle ‘iab‘oi- trouble all
over the country, so that the unions
might devote their undiverted utter
tlon to the crisis now at hand.
Whether Samuel Gompers, president.
of the American Federation of [iii-bun. .
'would attend this meeting could not ~ .
be ascertained today.
has expected to go to Washington u
soon as he is through transacting.
with the lawyers business in relation 7,”
to the contempt case in which he is
InvolV ed. It was pointed out that the:
absence of Mr. 'Gom‘pers would loan
the meeting from to discuss any quad
tion that might arise regarding hi
leadership. .
Among the prominent labor men als
|ready here or expected to arrive in '1.
time for the conference are: C.‘ “
secretary of the Building ‘
Trades Council of 'San Francisco and h.
leading member of the executive can”
ell of the American Brotherhood of C6"
meat Workers; James Short of Oh
cago, president of the Building Tirade!
Depantment. of the American Fe‘de‘l‘u
tion of Labor W. D. Huber, of Indian»
spoils, president of the United Broth-
[erhood of Carport-tel: and Joiners;
Frank Duffy. of lndianapolis, secretary .
of the same organization. and II
Olsidllvan, of Pittsburg, president of
the Amalgamated Metal about we
or: International Alliance. ' ‘
Mi- Gomp‘era. “
Norwalk Chronicler