llilIlIi Claimed Son of Congress-
111111 E. J. Hill of ii O’clock
This Aiming Ahersn Illness
ill About fibres Weeks—Pro-
minonl I11 Military and So-
clal Circles
Frederick A. Hill, son of Congress-
man and .Mrs.‘ E. J. 11111, died this
morning at 11' o’clock, after an Illness
of about three weeks of typhoid fever.
His Illness is thought to have started
from a mum had from 11 horse which
he sustained early during the week
of the encampment at Nlautic, lie was
badly bruised on his left side, and
since that time had been undergoing
medical treatment.
About three weeks ago he was taken
with what appeared to be malarial fe~
ver hut— latter developments proved
this to be typhoid fever.
He was under the care of Dr. Dexter
Hitchcock, and a few days ago Dr.
Louis L. Danforth. of New York, an
expert in typhoid fever cases, was call-
ed in. Dr. Danforth was at the Hill
residence all Thursday night. and also
last night, and with Dr. Hitchcock was
there this InoIning when the patient
passed away.
Although very seriously ill for the
past two days, his condition this morn.
lug appeared to be more favorable. He
had a long talk bust night with his
fathel, and was much brighter and ap-
penred better
At 5 o'clock this morning. at the
request of the deceased, Rev. Wemyss
Smith. rector of St. Paul's Church,
was sent for and he also had a long
and encouraging talk with Mr. Hill.
At that time the hiccoughs which
had been troubling him for some
time had ceased, and the progress of
the patient wds favorable up to 10: 45
o‘clock. when he had a sudden convul-
sion, and at 1.1 o ’ciook passed away.
He is survived by his parents, and
three sisters .fliss Clara Hill. who
is at present “iii Rome. ltaly; Mrs. Wal— ‘
ter Harvey weed and Miss Elsie Hill.
all of Norwallt
The deceased was born In Norwalk
and attended the public” schools here
as a humidifier being a student at the
school cbhduoté‘d 'by Dr. Fitch. He
then attended Yale Law School. and
graduated with high honors. He prac-
ticed fora time in Norwalk. but later
decided to engage in a business life,
and entered the Norwalk Mills Com.
pany. at Winnlpauk. of which he was
at the time of his death the secretary
and treasurer. and practically was the
head of the big concern. During his
career as a lawyer he was a member
of the F‘airfleld County Bar, and was
clerk of the Norwulk Town ConIt.
While attending Yale Mr Hill on
listed in the First Division Naval lint
tailon, C. N 0.. November 16,1893.
and served until October 15.1905. be-
ing bugier during that period. He he-
came captain of Company D, Fourth
Infantry. C. N. 0. October 15. 1897.
and hold that command until May 21.
1898. He was appointed lieutenant
colonel and jud e advocate of the Uni-
ted States Vo unteer Army'. May 9.
1898, and served during the Spanish-
American war as collector of Customs
at Porto Rico. and was honorably dis-
charged June 24. 1899.
On relurning to Norwalk he was
appointed on June 27. liiiiii. as captain
and aide-de-camp on the staff of Gen-
eral Russell Frost. commanding the
brigade. Connecticut National (lunrd.
and later, on .lulv 20, 1111111. he was
promoted to be major and judge advo-
cate. On August l, 1002, ho was made
brigade inspector. with (he rank of
major. which position ho hold at the
time. of his (loath.
lie was 11 favorite In milliury us well
1111 other circles. and tho hows of his
death will be a grant shock to all who
know him.
He had been for many yours a
pvonducul member of St. Paul's
Church. and for the past few yours the
iroquII'or of the society. lie was also
11 mombor or the Norwnlk Club 11nd
of (he Norwnlk Yacht Club. and {m
ncvorul yours was on the racing com-
miller and took 11 deep interest in
all Inulioru pertaining to the latter
orguulenihm lie was secretary of tho
Munhausol iluy, i.. l.. Yacht Club. and
11 member of tho exocuilve committee
of the Yacht Racing Association of
Long Island Bound. representing the
Norwulk Yacht Club. lie also belong-
ed to the Army and Navy Club, of
New York city.
Mr. Hill was about lhiri 11-11mm yours
of 113.0
Arrangements I111 (ho (uncrui have
not yet been completed
BALATA GUM lNOIDENT OLOIID.
GARACAS, Venezuela, August 30. via
August lli.~’l‘he Vene-
Indian government considers that the
, (Incident involving the invasion of
by District in-
Ipdcior of Police W .I. Calder, of Brib-
lsli Guide. and the seizure of a quanti-
of 1111qu gum. said to have 1m
Willemstad.
Youenndlun territory
One of the largest family reunions
was held by the Mills family. Thurs
day. There were nearly 100 present
from Connecticut and New York state.
There are all told 290. in the past
year there has not been one death
A Mills made a motion to build a
comfortable cottage on in future they
would not have to use tents and 82. 40
was collected on the spot. The day
was a most perfect one and each and
every one had a most delightful time.
games, bathing and running races be-
ing indulged in, and they had edibles
of all kinds, ice cream and cake and
fruit. Some of those resent werer
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Ml lie and family,
Mr.‘ aners. Albert Mills and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills and family,
Miss M. Mills Miss M Pcasle Rod-
ney Tyler Mr. and rs. Mc va. 10
in family Miss D. B. Mills, Miss A.
Mills. Mrs. Chas. Mills. Mr and Mrs.
T. Hyslop, Mrs. John Vorele. Mls.
John Wakeman from Easton. Mrs.
Wood Miss Pearl Wood. Mrs Oliver
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Rishor and
daughter, Florence, from Bridgeport,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rishor and son, Mel-
ville. Mr. and M18. H. Veson Nor-
walk, Mr. H. Vole twa daughters.
Newark, N. J, Mrs. R. Durie. two
daughters. Newark N J. Next year
their reunion will be held on the 10th
of August.
111111111111
Four More Persons Died Today
as the Result of a Collision
at Charleston, Illinois ‘
MATTOON, 111., August 31.——Four
persons died last night of illiuries suf-
fered yesterday in the collision of two
inter-urban cars near Charleston. iii..
making the total dead nineteen per-
sons.“ Nearly fifty others were injur-
ed, a dozen of these being in a crit-
ical condition. The four who died
during the lllliht were Mrs. William
Cole. Reynold Perkys, John Riley and
Peter Myers.
CONSUL AT NAPLES, ITALY.
choppy Qfewnlnohlcld lely to fine
, lumen. Hymn Wm“
“There is] a sine» that Casper Crbwn-
lnshleid son of Admiral Crowninshleld,
consul at Castlemara. is to be transfer-
red to Naples to succeed Consul A.
Homer Byington. of Norwalk, whose
resignation takes effect tomorrow. Cas-
tlemara lsTabout eight miles from Nap-
lea.
Mr. Byinglon, who was appointed
consul to Naples by the late President
McKinley, notified the government of
his resignation some timengo, owing
to ill health and advanced age: He is
83 years of age and has been consul
at Naples for ten years, having been
appointed July 27, 1897.
it is expected that, announcement of
Mr. Byington's ancessor will come
from the government Monday.
--MERRILL COLLEGE OFFICE
gill] be closed all day Monday, Labor
11y.
LABOR DAY AT YACHT CLUB.
W
Races in the Afternoon and a Smoker
In the Evening.
’Next Monday, Labor Day, will be the
biggest event of the season at the
Norwaik Yacht Club. The annual re-
gatta will be held in the afternoon.
starting at 1 o'clock. The launch race
will be‘ started from the club house at
3 o'clock. The committee will try 11
new course this race. The smoker will
be held in' the evening. and the enter-
tainment committee has arranged an
unusually good program. Speidei'n
Orohcsctra of Bridgeport. will render
music, on Mr. Thompson, of New
York. the handkerchief king, will give
11 number of new illusions. H. A.
Wade, of New York. a trick pianist
and vocalist. will give 11 new program.
Refreshments will be scrvml, in ne-
cordance with a plan introduced this
year no charge will be made members
of the club but guests will be charged
the usual on.
LABOR DAY BENTINEL.
011 next Monday morning. Labor
1111121111111 Sentinel will be issued an a
morning paper.
MW
mes BYINGTON uNTBHTMNd.
e. M. a. Club and deceit. Guests at
Her Home.
A very pleasant party was given lust
evening to Miss Elisabeth Bylngton.
on the occasion of her birthday by the
members of the B. M. It. Club and their
escorts.
The lawn at lilies Bylngion'ls home
was very prettily decorated with Jap-
ensue lanterns and the whole affair
we I. great success from a social
standpoint. Am 1; those present were
Mines iiiisle Nic arson. Myrtle ii‘inncy.
Edith Sherwood Pi ingtcn, Nob
lie flyington. (Ileana unev. Ruth
Danton. Bessie Eric 11 and llldlth
sellout/ed on British soil. has been out
isfastoril closed President Castro
conceived 1111 inelastic note from
We! British Guiana with
th announcement that 1111me one
eighth chin disallowed from his post.
Youngs, Arthur Hey. fouls Burnett.
John Kline. “Royal Benedict, Edward
lifeblood. dhnrles Ooldlchnlldt tCharlel
Bylngton Mr Smith.Jmeph all: Jr..
Ernest Younn. Refreshments were
Norwaik Glory,
the Premises and Accom-
plishmenls I of Senator Sam—
uel Hodgkinson. as Chairman
cfiIIe Excise Committee ..
Editor of The Sentinel: Where
questions of a distinctly1moral nature
have been considered by the legisla-
ture, it is of special importance that
constituents should be informed as to
the attitude of their representatives
Our Association having been interested
in matters of excise reform during the
session of the legislature just closed.
we have had peculiar opportunities for
observing the work of Senator Samuel
Hodgkinson, as chairman of the Ex-
cise Committee. We have observed it
especialy in connection with a. reform
measure having no radical features.
but appealing forcibly to chivalrous
and high minded citizens.
We presented a bill, the object; of
which was to do away with sidorooms
and booths in saloons—a bill prompted
by indecent and demoralizing condi'
tions especially affectingwomanhood
and youth, existing in all the cities of
the State. Police oilicials of all the
Important cities (including Merldcnl
town and city judges (including the
judge of Wallingi’ordl, heartily endure
ed the bill, together with a multitude
of citizens. Despite the evident mer
lie of the bill dud these conspicuous
(Continued oh Beneath Page).
SHOOTING AFFRAY
IN GREENWOOD
_ M1111 Killed and
His 1111 “r Wounded by a
Physiciln
onnnnwomi, 11111111.. August :11.»
As anoutconlouit is believed. of the
killing several months ago of L. J
Houdommhy James Money, .lr.. tho
19.11211 Was killed and his fnl her, James
Money. Six, was, . probably fatally
wounded yesterday by Dr. lmvcr Kir-
by, a relative of Mrs. Henderson.
The shooting occurred ul Mi Icy.
Mina, where the Moneys and lilo ion»
dcrsons koop adjoining stores. The
younger man was killed while sland-
lng on the porch of his father's store.
The (other ran to the son's assistance
and received several bullet wounds
which may result in death.
llr. Kirby and No of his brothers
are held pending a coroncr's investiga-
tion.
The Moneys are relatives of Unliod
States Senator Money. and of Goren
nor Vardamau. The latter on being
advised of the shooting. boarded a
train for (lrocnwood. whore the
wounded man is to bo broughl for
medical attention.
The trial of Monoy for tho killing of
Henderson resulted in a verdict of
acquittal.
Hourvuoou our
on A STEAM YACHT
Louis II. Kendrick and Miss May
0. Barker to be Married Nexl
Monday Morning
A honeymoon on the magnificent
sloum yncht Fidget, which he has
chartered for tho occasion from E. C.
Hazard. of 8hrewubury, N. .l._ the
manufacturer of 11 famous culuup. Is
the program urrangml by 1111qu ll.
Kendrick. son of Abraham 1., Ken
drick. of Roton avenue. Rowkyton. who
on Monday morning will marry Miss
May 0. Barker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund K. Blinks, of ill!) floulb
Muln street.
The wedding will be a very quiet one
and will take pines lit the parsonage
of the South Norwulk Methodist
Church. Afior liu.1 ceremony, the
bride and groom will embark on tho
Fidget and will cruise lo Newport.
Block lulund. Shelter Island 11nd other
points of internal and returning will
visit Conny island and 1qu 11 llip up
the Hudson River. .Tho Fidget is 11
very trim seventy foot steamer with
excellent aowmlnoduilons and good
speeding qualities. She is now com-
manded by Captain Chalice llurrls.
formerly of this city.
The announcement} of the wedding
of Mr. Kendrick and Miss Barker will
come as a surprise to their many
friends who had not been let in on the
secret.
MM. MERRIAM HA8 BAD FALL.
rs. ill. B. Merriam. of Bayview ave-
nue, fell off the stoop in the rear of
her home. last night. breaking her left
wrist and disiooating her arm, Dr.
Allengwas called to attend the in1
1served during the owning.
lured member.
N01 walk esp pertinent will hold opening
exercises is the Franklin School Hall
at 8 o'clock Tuesday “morning. All
the teachers and students of. this
branch together with all pupils from
the grammar schools who expect to
enter here should bepresent. Atthe
close of the assembly all will adjourn
to the Lincoln School, where cicadas
will be organised and supplies distrihr
uted. ‘»_- .1
The Norwalu depmtmeut will meet
at the Center School. 1 During Tuesday.
morning the teachers will be at the
school to confer with pupils, organize
classes and distribute books and sup-
piles At 1 o'clock titers will be gen-
eral opening exercises in the assembly
room it is expected” that members of
the Robin of School Visitors will be
present at bo'II of the above schools
at the hours indicated and they are in
vited and 111 cd to 9011,19». Parents and
friends of s udeols will also be wcl~
come. All pupils will be expected to
attend the same department this year
as lust. and new comers should enter
at the branch nearest their homes.
Iiillllli
Situation In Molucco Grows Al-
arming-+60“ Commander ls
Directing Attacks.
PARIS.1Augu1-1t 31ml dispatch to
the Mntin from Tangier says; the situa-
tion in Morocco 'is growing. more
alarming. The foreign legations have
made an announcement of places of
refuge for hmropeans in case of dan-
ger. Numbers of cut threats are all:
pouring in and around the city '
The Courier r‘oz, tbs-correspondent
concludes. states that tribesmen have
attacked and utterly routed this troops
under calipAbdc-l Kadpr. no ,
The Mntih' s thine. 1111 on 11111111111:
dent says that Wednesday‘s nitnck‘
obviously was directed by a persdn
thoroughly conversant with the meth-
ods of modern warfare. The corres-
pondent adds that the natives made a
splondid charge and that only the
shells from the Giolrc broke it. The
newspaper correspondents had a nar-
row escape from capture. One of them
had his mule killed. A courier from
Fez, the corrospondont adds, statics
thul. an Arab i‘ugiiivo has come into
Casablanca bringing Mniul Hadg’s let-
ter. in which he requests the tribes-
meu to make no further attack on tho
b‘mnchmcn. saying thul he hopes to ar-
I'ivc Friday. when "I will confer with
the French and if good comes from it,
it will be for all; if not. i will join my
forces wilh yours and loud YOU."
E HUHNEU
Thirty Automobiles Destroyed
in Chicago Plant, Owing to
Explosion of Gasolene
Chicago. August 31.~~"hirty auto-
mobiles Wore destroyed by fire in “Croft
llrothors‘ garage. at Ii'II-liifi Evhnston
avenue today. The fire followed an
explosion of gasoline in a tank on
one of the machines. Fireman ware
unable to save any of the machines
because of numerous explosions which
followed the spread of the flames. The
nulomobiles and gangs» were valued
at about 8100.000. The loss is cov-
ered by insurance.
RECEPTION AT BELLE lBLAND
Lodleo'oi' Sound View House Enter-
tain About so Violtoro.
A very interesting and pleasant ro-
ception was held last evening at: the
Sound View House, Belle Island. by
the ladies of the house. The hotel Willi
beautifully decorum! with bunting and
um. and (lowers and 1le porch was
illuminated with Japanese lanterns and
electric lights. There were uboutfiil
in “Immune during the eveninf.
among them a delegation of pool 11
hum the Hersirom School in Norwalk.
Ringing dancing and games were the
order of the evening and delicious re
lrcuhmente wore served
No MORE LAilomiila NEEDED.
MAltdlillbidlIB. France. August iii.“
Six hundred Italian workmen who
have arrived here expecting to go to
Colon and obtain employment on» the
Panama Canal. will not proceed to the
isthmus, as their services are ct
needed. the canal authorities having
discontinued hiring labor abroad. the
42 000 men new at work being unific-
lent for the present.
Lincoln douncii 0. II A M.. held 11
regular meeting last evening.
1 ii the Town 1
‘ Tuesday next 1 1
‘ 11111111111.» _ , as college. Which
. log. hair curling cud 11.1.1111. *1
(icons for The I007 Fail
Term Tuesday. it a Credit to
the Citizens oiliie some.
1-"
Merrill Business College will open
its day school Septembr 3 at ftp (than
ten: in the United Bank Building and
the most successful season of this pop.
blur and enterprising college may be
coniidentiy predicted for the winter
term. The schools have made. a steady
smirth‘slnce their inception and Mrs.
M. A. Merrill has devoted much
thought and, work to making her, col-
leges the most up-to-‘dnie and practical
in the ranks of business colleges.
throughout the New England states.
The class 1101' 1907 was the largest
classyetgraduated by the college’end
shows for itself lncontestable proof of
the steady growth of the college.
The reasons for this growth are
many. but they may be included in
one-wihut pupils who have grbduated
college and can t‘estify'as to the value
of the business education derived by
them within its walls.
Already there has been a iargeen-
her of pupils this year would exceed
all previous seasons.
equipment has been added during the
summer vacation, especially in the
typewritiug department, where the
newest and best billing machines have
been adopted. and the on he will he
'instiucted in the latest met eds of hill-
118
1 An addition to the college and one
which will undoubtedly serve to inspire
the pupils to higher Median; 11 first-
clnss library, which has been added
this year. comprising the best of litera-
ture, the current magazines and the
daily papers.
Books will be added to this library
from time to time and it is heped that
it will soon be gs large as the iibrar
in the Stamford college. which has a
ready been established several years.
There are new? libraries in all the Men
ll college‘s T71 11g on ,
year is exceptionally strong. ii»
cient. and glad results are bOund to
follow. The principal will spare neith
er effort nor money to place the col-
lege foremost in the ranks of the ed11-
-cational institutions of the New Eng-
land states.
~MERRIDL BUSINESS COLUMN.
South Norwalk, Stamford and Port
Chester, will. open Tuesday, Septem
her 3, 1907. A post card will bring
you full informallon regarding courses
of study. terms of tuition. etc. Open-
ing day is the BEST TIME TO ‘FJN
’l‘Eli. Office closed Monday, Labm Day.
MISS KRAMER INJURED.
Miss idu Kramer. of South Norwalk
who is visiting Miss Hozol Weston. of
liurton street. Waterbury. met with a
painful accident while walking down
North Main strccl, in that city. with
Miss Alice Dowd. Tuesday afternoon.
Workman are blasting in the rear of
one of the factories and one of the
flying rocks struck her on the shoulv
(for.
wetness norrcas.
lF YOU HAVE 820 AND CAN
spare 810 a month. i can show you
how to make a little fortune. l have
made money for others on the same
plan. You know what fortunes have
been made in New York city real os-
tale. Write for particulars. '1‘. i. Mc-
Neece. 150 Nissan St. New York City.
4 1127 29 31
KINDERGARTEN~MIB§ ilb'r'i‘s
and Miss flyingtou will open a Klu-
dorgarten on September doth. at lli’)
East Ave. Children from three to
nine you”; of age eligible li‘or par-
iiculals inquire at 115 East Avgb lit
a
TONY GARRAMORE. ii NORTH
Main St. second hand shoes bought
and sold. Repairing neatly done.
1126 30 31
ANDREW MARKHAM HAS PUR-
chased the saloon on corner of Water
and Haviland 8t. and will conduct a
first-class boarding house in conneci
tlon. Now open for business. 1123 (it
ill. I. llNlnlc'l' 12 80. OSBORN
Ava. hoot Norwallr. millionth
Hanger. Decorator. will at your
house in a shot. workroom he manner.
Best motorists. Ask for “W“:i' -
H111 ‘
ILKG'I'IG
kin 11. Oxidioldco mailer. hrlu‘nnd
11in ei. broiled fold no .gue metal and
hi colt yachtt 111111111ch lumbe‘ri' 1111p
piles and chandeliers. b cycle and an
tomobllo mornings. and table were.
sigmoid lion. to wow ht. are.
Mm. ANNIE M. my“. to abound
11111111 lid. South Neruda Bum
oi
81' mp". out.
I Herald, New York, telephoned the
2‘ Rev Mr. James. of Belle island yester
day, stating that the tent workers of
the Evangelistic Committee of New
York, wished torhave a day’s outing at
Belle Island before the
the closing services 0
campaign
tors and lay workers. men and women.
wished to come to Belle island on .
Monday (Labor Day), remain
night and return to the city after din-
ner on the following day.
telephoned for them to come.
11111111 Home and can aceomodate only
a few of the party, the boarding house
keepers and some private families on
the island have kindly consented to
entertain a bomb or.
. The g
York und ,..the auspices of the Evan.-
geiistic Tent Committee, hays been
veiy succasful this summer.
ed a donation of 810. 000 from Miss Hel-
en“ Gould to assist them in their work
this head. 251:: 3 tlmen. we
tlonol words, ‘1 cent each per insertion.
; Forlv Members of 1311111111111;
1311117111.. oi {New Yer lo’
have dating on tailor Day
Dr. 1.111111 Kiopdch. of the Christian ‘
entered upon
The party. numbering forty minis
over
Mr. James
While he has diiite a large family at
el tent services in New
Very recently the committee receiv-
FOR SALE.
u-o
Ma...”—
Advertisements of 25 word. undel
Audi
have shown, the practical side of the A
case and desk, beveled glass mirror.
three large drawers under desk: price
310 Inquire at 48 Gregmy Boulevard,
East Norwa ik. all
m SALE-COMBINATION BOOK
l3t
rollmeut and it looks as if the num- ‘
cylinder. bevel gear light touring car.
Much that is new in the way of.about seven months. demonstlation
FDR SALEaAUi‘O BARGAIN. 4~
prime condition, new then; our used
Bargain price to induce quick sale,
$425. H. L. Shepard, Bethel. 1131 (it
FOB BALE—SAIL BOAT. 30 FEET
ions. 10 foot beam. Apply to Hickson
W Cole, Rowayton. 1130 (it
moval from town. I wish to dispose of
l , iougchcsuni .
it him. or at the Old’ City Howl.
'PLATING 09‘ ALIA ‘ ‘ro LII'I’MA BARN FROM THE int .
FOR *BALE—BECAUSE 01“ RE-
parior and bed room furniture and
general household effects immediately.
Apply at 12 Woodbury Aye. Norlzr‘~'(1)d;tt
FORBALE—iMPORTANTl NOW'S
the time to order your frames from
the designs of Niagara Motor Boat
Ca, Pioneer Best Company. American
Gasoline Motor Cola product of speed
moi/or boats. cruisers and family
linti Oct 1.
write. L1. .Aigtlfb Shiithmior his
FOR sALE- cuanpnrfininn
large oil lsmpsenitabla for Autdmobile
or Boat purposes,»lnquire 6 Ramona
street, So. Norwalk. n 28, 3t
FOR SALE—4A FINE BROOD or
Plymouth Rock ond17Wydndotte pul-
iets. Address ii. 8.. care this om§§.3t
, 11
FOR SALE—AilTOMOBlLE. A
good runabout at a bargain price. in
quire Earl F Bakoi. 6 Fort SL, East
Nuiwalk. 1129 III
FOR BALE—SEVERAL TONS 01“
old bay 1 buggy. 1 surrey. 1 work
wagon and harness. Mrs. Prentiss.3t
329
FOR SALE—TOBACCO STEMS. J.
Oldcnschiager, 104 Washington 82th fit
at
FOR ‘ SALE —— cnsar. sncoun
band phaeton. rubber tires. in first
class condition. inquire at this glide
2tf
FOR BALE—A TWENTY-TWO
inch two-blade bronze propeller; price
84. Apply at this office. 315 at
TO LET.
Advortliommto of as wordo under
thinhud, 250; 3 times, 60c. Addl
tlonal wordl, 1 cent each per Insertion.
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR AND
basement. to adults only. 1111111. 818.
inquire 24 West St. Phone ”0.31 (it
a“
TO LIT~iiOUShi Oi" BEVFIN
rooms. 93 imaio’gtou Ave. titty water
in house and good well of water in
y.nrd» inquire of bl. J. Van Ness. 111
Bayview Ave. 1131 at
T0 LET-«ONE FURNISHED ROOM.
modern improvements. inquire 11
South Main St. 1130 at
'to LIT—«TWO LARtilll I’LlilAEI-
not furnished rooms for one or two
gentlemen. Privilege of bath. Furnace
best. breakfast if desired. inquire 111
7 Harriet BL, Norwuik. 1129 ill
70 LIP—HOUSE Oii‘ Six ltOol/llll
all modern improvements. within
three mlnutes' walk of the railroad star
lion. Apply 11: J. M. Layton £233}
a'
of floptember. Apply Mrs. this .
dumbbell. ll Van Zandt 131.. illust Nor
walk. - sill) fit
'ro LleSillP'l‘IliMishft 1 HOUSE.
ton rooms and bath. conveniences,“ No.
‘Id 311th Main lit. in 11-11 .
ion. or at it 80th “.fw
1‘0 kiwi—4m
tum 11111111111. all the
minty. lilo pm instantinm‘o
‘the Italians within the quhranti
the summer » 1 .
Health Officer 5. (I. sherer‘hus'a
rather didicult quarantine case on his
hands at present in the diphtheria
case of Mllles Di Pietro. oi Boutcn
street.
The house was quarantined 111.1
the usual manner, but to milks
that the quarantine regulations we
being observed. Dr. Sharer pit
visit to the. house last night and foil
about a dozen men in the'pia'ce. ‘
immediately secured two special 1)
ers and placed them on guard to'itd
bounds
During his visit here Dr. Elie r
had a lather lively me, as the Ital
ions were very angry at being (for,
pllved of their liberty and tried to
smround Dr. Sherer He backed out
of their way, however, and got on
of the house. , 1
There is a great deal of danger that
the diphtheria may spread it these
men are not kept in restraint. and as
there are a great many children in the
“neighborhood and the schools are to »
opon soon, every precaution must be. ‘
token to prevent any further spread of »,
the diead disease.
Dr. Sher-e1 is determined that than
men must obey the law for the pmteo
tion of the rest, of the public, and all!
this morning that if two special oilin-
ers were not enough he would call
upon Mayo Dow to swear in more so
that the q nrantlno maybe keptrrlgf
idly. Should an epidemicicf'the dis'
ease break out in Springwood: iii ,
would be a very serious matter ‘
new BUILDINGS AT nouns
Bids for the construction of an horé
ticulturai building .. ‘ ‘
the Connecticut
at stem lulu
comptrollerls
1 .
I
lional words. i I: touch per
wan-ran -— round mansion
man of good appeamnce and one
can furnish good references; mus not
well acquainted in the town to act on»
collector. inquire today at H. Hunger
& 00'! am 1’0. ‘ ‘
1. WANTED—$6000 0N FIRET MOB.
gage. Valuable property, consisting 0
two houses, with adult at lowest val:
no :13, 500; 5% See r. Lawrenceat
once 2 South Main St. ‘ I2113t
WANTED—FIFTY coups man, :
wood. twenty-live cords hickory wood.‘
Raymond Bros. M1138 3t
wnu'rsb-nnkuigia AND ransom,
help Mechanical) no help. etc.,can
secure positions worthy of their 111111» :
ity. Apply. The Manufacturere’ em
ployment Corporation. Box 46. New
Haven. Conn. 1131 121
WANTED—COME AND ENJOY A 1»
furnished bungalow 111 810 a week. at
Harbor View Beach. Bathing, boating
and fishing Apply JennieG .White, ‘
head, owner. Harbor View6 Beech.
South Norwalk. 1‘
WANTED—~BOYB. AGED 14 T0 17
Steady work; wages M 50 a week
while learning. Liberty Mfg 00.. rear
214 East Ave. by illust Norwalit dc'
pot. 11.303 3t _ .
WANTED—«LOCAL (lldN'l‘LilIMAN _ j
as salesman to represent Hartford bro-
ker in the sale of 0% dividendpa lug
electric light, gall. electric ra‘ivmy ‘
preferred stocks. Good income
steady worker. Assistance furnished
from Hartford omcc. l". O. Box A
Hartford. Conn. 1130 iiiu‘
WANTED—A ItilibiAilLill- MAN ‘
With team to deliver several hundred .,
packages of plnntu in this section in:
October. (loud lob. Best referencnl
required Apply to C it. Burr £09.. ‘ 1‘
Manchester. Conn. ‘
, WANTBMOOO ii'h‘A'l‘iii‘iil. B DB.
also antique furniture: pity hi 1111111 '
cash price. (lei-men Feather 00.. Box?
11. Bentlnol collie, at“ *
WANTED-«BIBLB Iron 1.1111111». 1
steady work on sewing machines it
want several 11 rienoed town
operators: mun 11 quick. Ill: “be
per week will! learning. Nil
Underweardo
spirochetes. '
”mansion“ 1: MITIBV, ,_ 1
unlinconn. dove :11 annually
111111111111. 1.11qu it it?
select 11 lot while wyvcu are at
1 iuoom
UNDERTAKIANII‘IIIIDK. .
1311111 .ii‘unersl 111111111 lind'flni
11-.‘01111111 11nd 111-1111111111 N11. it”
\inln lit. South Milk.
talent-11.11% ' i
rent till. Aplfim filly Ave. and Wilson
P OM Rood lull if
111111111 all m. belly attention ditch
ll
,‘y‘
Norwalk Chronicler