Health Officer Sharer and Spa-
olal Officers Detailed There
Are Having Hard Work keep-
ing the Seventeen People
Within Bounds
Health Officer H. C. Sherer and the
special chicane in charge of the quaran-
tined Italians in the diphtheria strick-
en home of Milles de Pietro of Benton
street are‘ having a rather strenuous
time in restraining the seventeen
men, Women and children who are
kept within the house under the yellow
flag
The Italians haVe flashed revolvers
and knives at their keepers and have
. even threatened to use dynamite to
Wreak vengeance on the authorities,
who, they think, are quarantlnlug them
‘ just for spite
Special Officer Germanetti, who
speaks'italian fluently, has charge Of
the quarantine, but it has taxed his
inlienuity severely to devise means of
keeping the Italians from forcibly try-
the to break out of bounds. He says
that he has talked-with them until he
was almost; black in the face, but has
been unable to make them see the sen-
se of a. quarantine regulation.
Yesterday their food gave out prac~
ticaily and a demand has been made
upon the town to support the seven‘
teen‘ people quarantined within the
house. It. was impossible to get the se
iectmen yesterday and the request
will be made today that the town
furnish their food
Sunday night. (limiter Germanettl had
a rather thrilling adventure with them
About 2 o'clock In the morning he
heard a window drop a Nslowiy and
decided that an nttemp would be made
to escape from the premises. He and
his assistant kept a close watch on
the place and itnally saw three or the
men come out late the yard. Two of
them had big revolvers and when cor-
nered threatened to shoot. Officer Ger-
manetti however "jollied them along"
so that they made no attempt to es-
cape.
A clever deception which he worked
upon the quarantined ones has helped
to maintain the quarantine. lie arran-
ged with Officer Stratton and several
special officers to be inrthe neighbor-
hood at a certain time and after talk-
ing; to the quarantined italians in such
a way as to make them angry he led
them to believe he thought they were
about to make a break to get out and
he blew his whistle. Immediately po~
licemeu in uniform and in plain clothes
popped up from everywhere in the net-
ghborhood and those confined in the
house thought that a small army of
men must be watching them.
Any number of threats have been
made against Health Oillccr Sharer
from plulii shooting up to dynamite,
with a few knives and fists. He is
not a bit worried howaver, with their
intents. but fioiil‘d they succeed in
breaking q “line he would feel
quite to hit ed, owing to the fact
that the sub s open today and many
’be exposed to coutu-
HNE N l
Wfi‘m
Hall Million Dollars Worth of
Damage Done to Business and
Residence Section of Houston
HOUSTON, Texas. Sept. Il.--l“iflillt‘ll
linked up half n million dollars“ worth
of property and reduced three children
of the business and residence section
to, ashes lust night. The biggest loss
was to the plant of the Standard Mill-
ing company, valued at. $800,000,
which covered on entire blow. The
elevator and the flour mill and rice
mill were destroyed. The fire started
in this plant and after consuming it,
destroyed about two blocks of real-
dances.
Fourteen residences, twu stores, a
shop, it woodyard and ii railroad cars
were destroyed. One fireman was in
jllflli by a burning car and a. police-
man was eerieiisly hurt when his horse
fell on him.
' HORSE MAO! lN DAMIEN.
ni-lcrhhot horse race for ion a. side
was runyaltérday between Jack ling
party. of Duties. and a Stamford man.
The course wuflabou‘tba 1323 ugly to:
NgcrlNrNg‘NNN’iN'thwrNiNiee “vi-'2 exciting to the
finish.
W
estuarine-r was BANKRUM".
John A. dinner. a Brideeoort liquor
sitar. has filed a voluntary petition
liabilities are given.“
rigid and Son we Proba-
lily Fatally Injured add She
Seriously ‘
mm
OHEBOYGAN, Mich. Sept. 3.—-Mrs.
Fred Williams, living at Bear Point. on
Crooked Lake, near this city, Was se-
verely injured. and her seven year old
son was probably fatally hurt when a
dynamite cap inthe boy's hip pocket
exploded while the mother was whip-
ping him for a minor offense. The lit-
tie boy had been out. in the field where
his father was using dynamite to blow
up stumps and had slipped in his poc-
ket one of the percussion caps which
Mr Williams was using.
He later returned to the house,
where his mother called him to be
punished for some childish misdemean-
or. Mrs. William used a shingle as
the instrument of punishment. The
first blow from the shingle exploded
the cap in the boy's pocket and the ex-
plosion tore a large hole in his hip.
from which he is believed to dying.
The mother lost two fingers and re-
ceived a number of minor cute about
her face and body.
it “ENNNTE I
TWENNHH.
NNNI’ [NNSNNY
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis l. Sociield
Have Crystal Wedding and
Entertain ‘ a Hundred Guests
—-—Manv Present from Out of
Town
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Bcofleld. of
Norwalk, were married twenty years
ago, yesterday, and this eventful an
nlversary they celebrated last evening
by entertaining a company of about
one hundred guests at the residence
of Mrs/Scofl‘eld's‘ mother, Mrs. A‘.“J.
Donne, at 7 Matt. avenue.
The house was handsomely decorat-
ed for the occasion with palms. ferns
and cut flowers. and Mr. and Mrs. Sco-
fleld, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Wolfron.
of Spuyten Duyvll, New York. receiv-
ed the guests under a canopy of green
and gold in the west room.
While the guests were arriving and
at various other times during the eve-
ning, an orchestra played sweet music.
adding to the pleasure of the affair.
Warren Scofleld, Hayden E. Wndhams
and (3. William Gray acted as ushers.
A bountiful repast was served by
four young ladies, all attired in white
—-Miss Alice Mildred Lewis, of lilroolr
lyn; Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Miss Olive
Gray and Miss Marion Murray. in ud-
diiion. a large punch bowl furnished
liquid refreshment.
’i‘liat Mr. and Mrs. Scofleld are held
in very high esteem by their many
friends was shown by the handsome
array of presents they received, which
included silverware, china, cut glass.
linen and numerous other articles.
Mrs. Scofield was attired in a hand-
some gown cf gray silk tissue over
gray silk, trimmed with lace. velvet
and steel buckles Mrs. Wolfron who
assisted In receiving was attired in
white crepe over white silk, trimmed
with (infinite lace.
Guests present from out of town in-
cluded Mr, and Mrs. w. W. Wolfrou.
of Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y.: Mr. and
Mrs. D. ’I‘rovor Lewis and family, Mr.
und Mrs. T. l). Welimau, and Miss
Alice Mildred Lewis, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.,; Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Wellnian and
John Wellmam anihestcr, New ork:
and Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfron of
Yonkers, N. Y.
SOCCER LEAGUE.
W
Ian.
A call has been sent out to the soc-
cer football lovers oil over the state
for a meeting to be held in the Dayton
House, Ansonla, Sunday, looking to the
formation of u longitude embrace
teams from all the larger towns in Can-
nectlcut.
lost your a series of games were
pulled on between many of the elevator
and some great contests were seen.
As there was no organisation no set-
tied decision was reached as to which
aggregation was the champion. But as
the Rangers. of New Haven, beat all
comers and was scored on but once the
eleven claimed and was iaptllr allowed
the honor. With a. regular relied die of
games arranged for and “dyed this
year there con be no at hate as to
which team shall be entitled to the
title.
Team from Anionic Shelton,
Bridgeport. Hartford and New Haven
will have representatives present at
the Sunday session and it. is expected
dint Daubury will also send a date
go o.
WWW in the United States dim
Seven Teams Organise for the. Belly
chlfl‘l' Alien/at. or vaccine.“ e
Thomas Metcalie and Party, of
Bridgeport, Enjoyed Crusoe
Experience Alter Being Tow-
ed Ashore by Friendly Craft
1 When Propeller lleiused to
, Budge
Miss Ethel Metcaife, who lives with
her parents at. ilSS‘iranistan- avenue,
Bridgeport, spent'a very .miserable
Labor Day. Her father and mother,
two brothers and younger sister, with
some friends, went one sail Sunday
in their 30-foot launch, intending‘to
come to Norwalk, but they did not ar-
rive as expected. Miss Ethel had re
ceived no word from her parents and
inquiries front South Norwalk showed
they they had not arrived, and fears
ware entertained for their safety. Her.
her Master Morris of Bridgeport was
entitled and be communicated with all
the points along the Sound yesterday
nftenoon for information, of the Met-
culfes and their boat. to no avail. Miss
Ethel had feared for their safety. es.
pecially as she learned that the waters
of the Soundiwere quite rough Sunday
and at night. but they they arrived
home safely early last evening after
a series inf adventures.
The party in the 30-foot launch was
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Metclafe of 1199 lruuislan avenue.
their two sons. and one daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. August Ordner of 195 Star-
ling street, and Mr. and Mrs. Bertsall
imibingof 78 Orchard street Bridge-
port. ’l‘hey left that city from the
down the Sound and were, having a
general 800d time when suddenly their
engine stopped about five miles east
of South Norwalk,li1 the male of the
Sound. and no one in sight. The men
worked on the engine to no avail and
then laid off for supper. They coé
chided that after the engine cooled off
they would tackle it again, and the
boat was anchored.
After supper. the engine was again
tested and tried. It was seen ,Lllttll
that the trouble was with the propel.
ler, which had become bent and there
was nothing left to do but to row to the
allure. The nearest point was an island
two miles away and they took turns in
rowing the bout to it.
It was dusk and the boat in dis-
tress was sighted by George Whitney,
who was out in his big launch the
Mary E. with a small party of friends.
The Mary E went to the assistance
of Mr. Metcalfe's boat and assisted in
towing it to the island. The boat was
run up on the shore. and the party
waited for low tide to fix the propeller
in the meantime there was a shift of
passengers, The male members of both
crews gave up the big‘ cabin on the
Mary E to the ladies In the party and
the man took to the shoic.
The attempt to fix the bout propeller
after many hours provod futile and
yesterday afternoon Mr, Whitney went
to Bridgeport with the stranded party
The sound was about as rough yester-
day as it was possible to be. Mr. Whit-
ney's launch is 43 feet long and per-
fectly safe. but It was all that the boat
could do to weather the storm. At 6
o'clock In the evening the party landed
at the Park City Yacht club, mom. of
them pretty wet, and just. in time
"to stop sending out a general alarm
The roughness of the Water caused so-
vcrul members of t he party to no sea
sick.
IX Nil EN;
NJNN
Canadian Pacific Railroad Spe-
cial ‘l'raln Dairying Over 300
Persona Wrecked at Horse-
shoe I-‘alle, This Morning
, “W
ORANGEVILLID, Gilli, Supt. NLWA
Canadian Pacific Railway simclsl train
carrying over 300 passengers bound
for the Toronto Exhibition, was wreclc
ed this morning at Horseshoe Pulls,
nine miles south of bore.
Six persona, names unknown. were
killed, and over 250 injured.
incur antennas session ran
‘ nay. .
common Pleas Court to Begin Marlene
at That Time.
Clerk W. 'i‘. Heritand, of the court
of common piece, has sent out notices
to the attorneys of the county, notify
in? them that there will be a. short
' endin- session of the court next Fri.
N -‘ The first shortcalendar session
’ the superior court will not be for a
' 1 Non the first of the short cal-
Will be .
Park City Yacht "Club dock and sailed -
eleventh than
the Haymakers (if Connecticut was
held here yesterday and 19 new mem-
bers were initialed. Four haylofts
were instituted.
These officers Nero elected:
Past
chief hiNiymaker, H. Banger, South
Norwalk; state, ‘f‘ baymaker, Da-
vid T. ,M‘oy, 'Br, ‘eport; vice-state
chief haymakergtl. J Turner, Wail-
ingford. sister 91 efhtrnws, ,_G.
P. Young, Nth
bundles, Whitest it stiller; New Brit-
1-! Banger and It‘- A5 Bears: Naugamck;
alternates, AJPLQ “bluish, South Nor,-
walk; F. W” . ‘Meriden, first
farmer, R. “Norwich; sec.
and farmer NN ii‘ er, Soothing
ton. guard pit to hayioft
.3? Steele
Torrington: d Of the barnyard, A
L. Southmaytigi,
Middletown.
The next Nt' inn trill 0be held In
Norwich at?“ an; all
After Yeareol pertinent and
the .E endll it of Nearly
SIDD NN .Nilcess Finally
crowns Efforts of The New
England Food cor- “Niven”
as How Pro cell. Densities
ed by Physicians the Due
ideal Food of the Present
z «pews Ni"
, As "we Naihat a
coloring “Nivnrn,” few of us realize
the tremendous amount- -of- energy.
money rind bruins «attended to. bring
it to Its present state of perfection.
Several ycAi‘s ago the manufactur-
are engaged the services of the great-
csi living food chi-mist ii’rol’. Von Eg-
lolfstuiul with the end in view of pro-
ducing ti ready. to serve cci‘eul food
that would not only contain every
element necessary to the maintenance
of the human body, lint be palatable
and easily digested as Well. “After
hundreds of experiments and failures
with every known col-uni. a combina-
tion of rice, wheat and barley molt
was finally decided upon. and this is
what "Nivuru" is made from.
it is scientifically manufactured so
that the starch in the wheat is con.
vertcd into sugar in the process, and
is the [print easily digested food on the
market today, Not only is this so,
but it helps to digest other ,foods. Niiud
its nutritious qualities make it ideal
for invalid and athlete alike.
Whon "Nivuru" was first altered for
sole some two years ago it had not
been perfected and it become accus-
snry to call in all that had been dis-
tributed among the dealers. Since
than every objectionable featuia has
been eliminated and it stands today
upon a pedestal ofcuailty unnpproachl
ed by any other food on earth.
A canvass of the local grocers elicit-
ed the information that “Nivarn” is
now for sale by them all and that. the
pulp. is steadily increasing. which
would indicate that, aside frotu the
local pride that they must feel, the
people of The Norwuiks and vicinity
know and appreciate a good article
when they see it.
The present capacity of the plant at.
East Norwalk is inadequate in supply
the demand and it is planned to on-
iargu in the full. Unless all signs
fail. the manufacture of "Nivnra" will
in the near future be one of our load
ing industries. and we congratulate
the management that has put up such
a mnmiiilceut tight under adverse con-
ditions. and our townspeople on the
acquisition of “the one ideal food of
the present age"-"vanrh "
Wm-
OHANGI OF OFFICERS.
piniiteunnt Bertha Delay, who. with
her dieters. Mrs. Middleton. has been
in charge of the local Salvation Army
Corps since the Ititbter part of May, '
has received ‘crdcrsio farewell from .
south Norwaik and to proceed to
North Adams, Muse. They have made
ninny friendsvdurins their stay here.
it. is expected that minimum and Mrs.
Salli. who have been stationed in New
London. will arrive this week to take
charge. ,
W
1'00 W3? '0.” IAOINIALL.
Yesterday's sweet... of rain, while
of the greatest benefit to fat-titers, has
too instill to allow of baseball betas
.ihe morning or attain .
N‘ breakfast tables
Wealthy Aulomobilial. Who Was
injured in Norwalk Several
Weeks Age, is Still Out of his
Head and May Not Live Much
Longer
The condition of'Paul MacCormac.
the Wealthy young automobilist at the
Norwalk Hospital, is now such that he
' will probably never recover his senses,
.tatives to the national“ association, F.
or, for that matter, leave the lnstitlon
alive. ’
Despite the fact that he has received
the best possible attention that could
be given him, he has been gradually
growing Weaker and apparently the
end is simply a question of time, Pa
tients injured as MacCormac was,
sometimes live for six or seven weeks
and finally pass away. MacCormac ls
only a. young man, twenty-eight years
of age, and his strong constitution
has assisted him very materially in
fighting the. battle for his life since
the deplorable automobile accident in
which his wife was instantly killed.
Occasionally the injured man seems
to have an apparently lucid moment,
but even then he talks so incoherent-
ly that he cannot be understood. it
is impossible for him to talk connected-
iy at these times. He seems to under-
stand a little when he is told anything
during these periods.
ODD FELLOWS AT~
FAIRVIEW HOME
Slate Picnic Was Largely At-
tended in Spite of the Disa-
greeabie Storm.
Despite the rain yesterday, Connec-
ticut Odd Fellows were flute-deterred
frein ntlending‘tlie state picnic at Fair-
vtew, the state Odd F‘ellows' home, in
Groton. Fully 400 members of the
order and members of Rebekah lodges
from all parts of the state were pres-
ent. The committee and the board of
iiianagera had not. figured on inclement
weather. but no disappointment was
occasioned, for as fast as the guests
arrived they were cscoitcd into the
home and'made comfortable
The Odd Fellows hold their picnic
indoors. The flitting room was open-
ed shortly after noon and parties were
invited in until the room was filled.
There is seating capacity for about 55
in the dining bull and ‘with this num-
bei eating at one time it was a long
undertaking providing room for every-
body. (‘howder and coffee was served
by the committee and lunches were
brought in baskets.
About 2:30 o'clock It was arranged
to have the program of the day car-
ried out. An invocation was offered
by Grand Chaplain Charles H. Smith.
President. Leopold De Leeuui. of the
home corporation, made an address of
welcome Mrs. Robert Palmer, Ji.,
of Ncauk. rendered several soprano
solos.
A tablet to the memory of the late
lalvin s. Davis. president of the home
and grand master of the grand lodge
of Connecticut. was unveiled. The
spectators stood on the veranda and
witnessed the ceremony The past
grand master's Memory was eulogiscd
by Past Grand Ctarlrson N. Fowler. of
Hartford, a long time friend of Mr.
Davis. Speeches ware made by Mrs.
Laura M. 8. Kimball, of Danbnry, pres-
ident of the State Rebekah Assembly;
Chief Patriarch Nestor iii. Wedge. of
Bridgeport, representing the encamp-
ment branch of the i. o. 0. st. and
Past Grand Master Elmer (i. liurlburt.
of New Britain.
A program of outdoor games ar-
ranged for the day had to be given up
on account. of the storm.
FRENCH SOLDIERS
OEFEAT'THE MOORS
Captain Maeaenet and Three
Others Were Wounded, but
the Loss of the Moore Maui
to be Heavy,3 . - .7, .
CABABLANCAN, Monday .Bept 3.5-
Four French soldiers including Capt.
“assent of the Thirteenth Artillery.
were wounded dlirlfig Sunday’ a engage-
ment with the Moors, which was hotly
waged. The fanatics showed extreme
der the decanted sweepin char of
the French and the terrif o be card»
inept of artillery. The lighting waif
started by the Arabs, inhumane a
gun” sits a romantic; ri
NOlill
Party of Thirty live Ehterl,,lned|
recklessness but eventually retired illb . .
’ ,Bnyvlew Ave'
'iN
STIAN WORKERS . '
N’ AT BELLE ISLAND
Yesterday and Today hy'llen.I
William ladies I
A delegation of, fortyslx Christian
workers from‘New York city have
been at Bell island the past two days'
as the guests of Rev. William James.
of Eliin Home. The party came to
Stamford in a special car, yesterday
afternoon, and‘there boarded a trolley
car for Roton Point, where they were
met by .Rev. Mr. James and escorted
to Bell Island.
, Last evening a meeting was held on
the beach, conducted by Rev. Dr. Ely,
superintendent of the evangelical tent
work in New York city. Addresses
were made by Rev. Mr. Sheldon and
several missionaries in the Italian,
German and English languages, the
speakers telling of the work done and
all proving very interesting and iii-
structive. Solos wore given by Miss
Hoiderman of New York, who has an
unusually ewaet and powerful voice.
This morning was passed in naphtha
launches, sail boats. swimming slid
other events, and a visit was made
to the handsome residence of B. F.
DeKlyn. Here the guests were re
celved by Mr. DeKlyns sister, Mrs.
Wright, and given the freedom of the
house and grounds. A fine view of
Long Island Sound was obtainedfrom
the broad plazzas. Mr. DeKiyn Is’a
partner in New York of Pi. S. Huyier.
treasurer of the evangelistic tent
work.
The party hold another service thlsN
morning at Eiim Home, and this often
noon at 1:30 the concluding service,
was held on the rocks opposite ex-
Mnyor Richard H. Golden's residence
At 2 o‘clock all boarded the special
trolley car for Stamford. where the
train was taken to New York.
Jonson—caresses. e ._
Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Cameron, of T
Hawkins avenue, East Norwalk, an-
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Belle to R. O Judson, of Wood-
bury, Conn.
FOUND.
: FOUND—«ADRIFT. A ROWBOAT.
Garner can have the same by proving
property and paying for this adv. in-
crime sonnets Smithyfifi: do liter
win St., Norwallr. s3N it
FOR slain.
Adirertleementa of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times. 500. Addl
ilonal words. 1 cent each per insertion
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FUR-NI-
ture sale, including coal and .gas
range (new)
glassware, etc.
let.
House for sale or to
50 Fifth St., East Norwalk. all St
FOR SALE—SEVERAL TONS OF
old hay, ihuglty. isurroy. iwork
wagon and harness.' Mrs. Prentiss. t
s3 3
FOR SALE—CHEAP. WHITE PE~
kin ducks. 8 weeks old; Rhode Island
Red pullets. Charles L. Handley, cor.
Myrtle Ave. and Strawberry Hill. East
Norwalk. 83 3t
FOR SALEsllAUNCH 5x16. BAR-
galu. inquire 2 South Osborn Ave.,
East Norwslk. all St
FOR SALE—OAK DINING TA-
ble, competed bed and oak dresser, and
several other household effects; also
gas range in good condition and twb
piazza flower boxes. inquire 2 South
Osborn Ave., East Norwnlk. all (it
FOR SALE—COMBINATION BOOK
case and desk. beveled glass mirror,
three large drawers under desk: price
$10. Inquire at 48 Gregory Boulevard,
East Norwaik. s31 8t
FOR SALE~AUTO BARGAIN. i~
cylinder, bevel gear, light touring car,
prime condition, new tires: car used
about seven months: demonstration.
Bargain price to induce quick sale.
3426. H. L, Shepard, Bethel. i131 6t
FOR SALE ~CHEAP. SECOND
hand phaeton, rubber tires, in firstp
clean condition. inquire at this 32%
FOR SALE-A TWENTY-TWO
inch two-blade bronco propeller; {tries
u. Apply at this ofllce. i ii lit
TO LET.
Advertisements cf 25 words under
this head, 26:: 3 times. 60o. Addie
tlonal words. 1 cent each per location.
To LE'rwll‘itOM SEPT. ihtii
new ti-room house, near the Elm fii'ova
store. iicth, range. but and coiti‘
tor.
fruit store.
re cavernous sooner ops
trally. located, on line of tioiiey 1n-
quire of 8. ill. J., care The seplgiizl.
, s
ro LET—SECOND FLOOR as
South Main St, "'t
hire. 8. A. Monaural
house and good Nweil of water
Infinite of Ill .1. Men No v
,.porch blinds, crockery, ‘
inquire at 44 South MNNNENNN NNNNNN
t hast materials.
' Nichols.
'3
‘ terlainnienl of theS
Given to Enthuiias'ticSa
men N
Notwithstanding the rain on
at nasty weather, a very l
and exciting regatta was held
day at the Norwalk Yacht Club
Were three races. the large at , .
special class of small sail bus an N
the launch race. which was he
race of the season, ‘
The large sloops were the Pilate,
Marguerite the Wells and the P ,.
pero Their course was to and arch
the gas buoy off Shippnn Point, a. (it
tance of 101.5 miles. This was won“
the Pints by one minute and hip
onds.
Considerable excitement. was dis-
played over the special class of Jib an
mainsail boats. They had a. diather-
(continued on Fourth Pugs).
WANTED.
_ Advertisements of 25 words udder
this head. 25°: 3 times. Silo: dl
tlcnsl words, 1 cent each per in
WANTED-BOY TO LEARN THE
dry gootlgbusiness. Apply J. A. His-
lop & Co. .
hosiery and underwear.
tinel office.
WANTED—TWO NNGOOIII .
lyoung men to learn dry €00 coda hillsi-
uess; also an apprentice n the
dusty department. Inquire Bea
Store ' ‘ ; ‘
WANTEMITUATlON T
general housework in small
Addicss “A. H.." this binds.
WANTED —- YOUNG
man of good appearance and oftli
can furnish good references: must
well acquainted in the town to not a"!
collector. Inquire today at if. Kriege
& Co.‘ s s t.ore
WANTED—$6000 0N FIRST MORT-‘
gage. Valuable property, consisting of -
two houses with equit at lowest vale
as $13, 500; 5%. See r. Lawrence at
once 2 South Main St. 9.21 St
WANTED—~MALE AND FEMALE,
help. Mechanics. oillce help, etc" can
secure positions worthy of their abil-
ity. Apply, The Manufacturers' Em- "
ployment Corporation, 301 45, New
Haven, Conn. hill 1% ' *
WANTED—COME AND ENJOY"A
furnished bungalow at $10 a week, at
Harbor View Bench. Bathing, boating
and fishing. Apply Jennie G. White-
head. owner, Harbor View Beach,
South Norwalk. « ;
WANTED-5000 FEATHER BEDS.
also antique furniture; pay highest
cash price. Gennun Feather 00., Box
ii. Sentinel Ofilce. aSNG iw
WANTED—«GIRLS F‘OR LIGHT,
steady work. on sewing machines. We ‘
want several experienced twovneedle
operators; must be quick. Six and 87, ‘
per Week while learning. Nichole .
Underwear 00. p.13 tf
CEMETERIES.
WIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOB)
walk, Conn Seventy acrea.beautifcliy
located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Ap-
plyfllo George W. Voorlieel. Ballerina
on our
UNDERTAKIRwFREDK. H GA.
sung, Funeral Director and filmbalno-
er. Office and residence No. iii South ,
Main St... South Norwalk Conn. Tele—
phone call 704. lndv aNirennnni.
WN
.m.....-.... a no
3USINESS NOTICES._
NNiNiNDlRGARTENr-rhilfifi BETTO
and Mice Bytngton Will open it Kin-N
dergurteu on September 80th, at iiii
planet Ave. Children from threen‘to
nine years of age all ibis. For
ttouiara inquire at it East Ave
.O. I. llNlDiO‘l‘ n
Ave. East Norm
Hanger. Decorator. it. rain
hence in a part. wellhthcniike
Ask for estimator
IL‘IGTWO PLA‘l‘N’NiNO O!
(milked cooper. brace
nickel. hl'mlllm old gold. gaze rust!
blank yacht tritiimlliil:
N, lilies and chandeliers. b
cinchile trimmlnmi. and
~ it W
Norwalk Chronicler