“N. s . ‘5» ‘ ,‘-, . Phone “’5' South NorWalk. R°°'“' ’5°:ndd:: “.50 week. I Obsters ‘ ooounoooaouooooo’aaoaeIoooaooao-ga mm“ AV" “mm“ -.__~_,_ - . ! The City National Bank WHY TAKE CHANCES Many persons haVe lost the Invings of a lifetime by concealing funds in unsafe places. The safe place for money is in a Bank. We offer this security in the form of a checking account which will Protect your funds from loss .Systemstize your financial affairs Strengthen your'credit. Modern methods. superior facilities. courteous treatment-you are invited to do your banking bust ness here. Get Your 1 TUESDAY. SEPT. 21, $315 4- THE scorn 1103qu means summer. , , . . PAGE SEVEN . .__, A At, L 118,5 m0: Tonglglgm FIRE ! FIRE ! FIRE ! I Sadie-Say, 231:5: 20W do you like: A ' . - a ' Geranium. PM (1:: ”Ingram“ 011 the hearth these fa 11 nights. makes a happy ‘\1::::;e~wen 3MB 1 a dI: . a to serve on the 1“,. Persian-teat Iron.) " helmet, a contented family and just the amount of Iheart an, she mean: re 13° 11 $30 '. . ‘ . eat required I s a we but 1 Cream, Fruit Flavors: f, a_ mm. W“ Hickory an d Apple tree WOOD I Sadie-Neither do Lul’uck. _ ,. .I- , Ct'nL tS‘t. is tldthtPt Strawberry .~ I 1)in w Bflflllflnd I U I engths ,0 “1 Iamlildl:xt:::s. 1125:3181] lawns : 11:25} Earl F ll S l 3W“ ’ I?" W I UNDERTAKER I RAYMOND “OWE“ I3? .2235??? I221: ‘l‘hfifiifyliéi‘i y a a e grangel I NEW RED MEN‘S HUI-HOME I I "‘ --— I ~——— nails wid yer left hand. for some day; Special Offerings ll] A" Departments meaplle I zrwsemuorousr. I , DDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDWDD‘DDDDDDDDDDD yemighflose yer right hand",,“’ I ‘ I .I ‘ ' Boston Transcript. 3 Tel., office, 1009-8; Houu, sea. I In I a FLOOR COVERINGS 0 g I .__T Lane's Mary, (3 . w - , ~—~———«r—~—-~ C , R , ' ° - , - 55W : arpets ugs Linoleums . g GERMAN“ “0'!“ Join the Me ‘ . M. FLEURY Proprietor. D g u Cl b Crabs g, A. DILKERMAN & SON . W... A” , 0" a ll - 2 2 a MCDOUGALL Cabinet Today Get every worth-while conm-' ience and many exclusive labor saving devices all rolled into one article of furniture you’ll 11¢ proud to own and more delighted to use. Club Terms of tum“ Weekly make it easy for you to do this. Come in. Let ils explain details. 4th Don’t Forget to see Tom Murray 31 South Main Street So. Norwalk Glll " NEWS f . Long 81 Cl .31: 12.22;: 22:21:: .... Round § ams . F1 3 h Rockaway oysters | ’ FEW sensors 111 1915. Escallops Cutbill’s 71 North Main St. Free “Delivery Phone 108 Iw1iter for the Washington Stuti The. great variety of deer are quite ' There are to be two annulus eclipsesispecdy. but in certain localities thoy Albert Eaton, of Springdale. visited FffiSh with iriends in South Norwalk, Sun- .I... and Salt Mr. and Mrs. Morton Shepard. of Bethel. were at Bell island, over the weekend. .. . .1 .4 ~_._. Mrs Frank Selleck, of Rector street, Bethel, is spending the day in Nor- with friends. "" .1 100 feet 11 second, according to the3 ' " country through which it is compelled IVenul Will Be Unusually 57‘9“ A" to travel. \/ I I ‘ most All the Year. Tests differ greatly as to the speed 6 ® I .. 4d ‘ . " ‘1 "_ '11:. 1000‘ -- STEWART R A N GE S In the Nurwalk’s Ask your neighbors how they .. like the Stewart. Prices from $20.00 to $55.00 I ~>Eyeglasses. spectacles, lenses. 45c: up At Brand's Washington street. - c. - 1' Mrs. J. Milton (Toburn. of Colonial Cottage, is spending a week in‘ ShreWSbury, Massachusetts. During the your 1915 theie will be of 11 bars. Some claim it can travel at almost a dearth of eclipses. which the rats of sixty feet a second. while ’meuns a minimum of regular astro- others claim it cannot travel more Simon M. Austin & (30.. Inomical phenomena. ucco1dlng to a than belt that distance. - . Mrs. Clarrisa B. Bates has return" ed to her hoxne on Madison street, air ter spending the summer at her cot-j tage on Fair-field Beach. ‘ a of the sun; the first occurred Feb. 13 can travel much more rapidly than N... - '2 _. ~ and the second took place Auk- 10- in others. A rosebuck has been known m Miss Amy Clark and Miss Pauline Fred IWaiters. ot.Stamford-“spent “mm" or ”193‘? “a“ much 13‘9““:10 00"” seventy-tour feet a second ~«m -- .. zen- Miller. of South malls. leave toayesterdsy in town. forI American observers. because “81‘:wl19n pursued by dogs. mOI'lOW iol lhB Odin)“ $01300! m‘ I I ther is Visufle m the Human Sla‘os or The giraffe i5 said '0 pass on". ihe I! You Have 104 WASHINGTON ST. Northampton, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keane of Beth 1.‘anada. Both are visible in the south‘ ground at me rate of about may feet ‘ .._.__.......... 8|. spent the week-end WM! ”135“” cm Pacific and .lndian oceans. 0! then second. while the kangaroo covers IMrs. Thaddeus Guyer. of Union BL. in NOI'WIlk- nvc Comets discovered in 1914. "It? ‘ten to fourteen feet a second. end Mrs William Ii. Wilkins, of NorthI " “' third discovered (Neugmin) was very The 10,405.... 1,. much slower. One Main street, were visiting relatives W Becky. orderly at the Norwalk taint at the beginning oi 1915. and be- five inches in length covers but about Hospital, ll enjoying a week’s vaon- . ‘ ki ‘ ‘ I I I in New guru. clilty. vesterday. ms 11: ”on from his duties, which he expects 111g in the same part of the sky as the 11 half inch in :1 semnd. 1‘ SELL Every one " guaranteed to give satisfaction. the mp y no a" ‘ to spend at Jersey City Heights. N. 1. 3““1 w“ “my ““‘b‘e‘ “"3 "mam 1‘ cannot be expected that any 11111- I . ee , . lng two. Encko's and Campbell's may T TO L‘ dlvard W. Kelley, who has been at __ , the Mahoney & Burns store, in Bethe]. Patsy Ericco. charged Will! lhel’l-I for some time past, has resigned his had his case continued from day to position there to take one with the day u11de1 a $75 bond which was pro- Davis Drug Co.. of New Haven. vided by his brothci’T-luw Charles IAcquino. M At all of the masses in St. Josephs church, 13-“ Sunday, announcement Jack Realty, bookkeeper at the Con was made that the annual coal coliec- trni National mu, is confined to his tlon 0f the 9311311 Will be taken “D onlhomc, 6 Elm street. on account of '9“ Sunday, September 5- I slight lndtsposltlon. He wi') he able M" .to get out in a few days. . Night school. in the Merrill Business ' College, on Washington street. opened Miss Kathleen Tracey left yester- for the tall and winter term inst oven-Ida}, for Washington; D. C., where she 1?} Antuéiiusuallymlurgle ciao: x“:l’;"r"‘1vill resume her studies at Trinity 9 or B u 85' Ale say so 0" ”‘5 College. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Tracey been open for several weeks. and children accompanied her as far 1 . New York. Tonight a. dinner and social time 8" , will attract a large number of the EsstI Mr and Mrs. B. J. Faulkner of Silvia. Norwalk Yacht Club members to the“1.,lll have been visiting Mrs. Foulkner’ 11 quarters on Seaview avenue. This in .. . 11 two sisters, torestlng .ai‘lair will be the 11131 of the‘f“:h“rén‘sl 01:35:“ ognqummd we. season. and should be well attended. In no. and Mrs. L. M. Hoppel, of Wood- w nard avenue. since Friday. They left this morning for Pennsylvania. Attention was called today to the fact that Democratic candidates for town clerk of three places have been endorsed by the-republican party. The candidates are George M. Stebbins, of a d. Danbury, George Nevins of New Fair_Ievenlng at their home. 42 Woodw r field and Oscar Pltzschler of New- Iavenue The evening W“ spent in town. :muslc rendered by Miss Dennis and _———-—_ . G. S. Overton. At a late hour refresh. ‘ Captain H. H. Bar-roll, U. S. m, and ments were served Those present wire,'1vbo have been spending the were Mr and Mrs. G. S. Overton. Mr. summer at‘the home of Mrs. Barron's and Mrs. Fastener. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Gran- liam Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Coheld. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hoppe‘l enter- tained a number of their friends last 75119 Hoyt, 348 Main‘street. Danbury. Mrs. Charles Young. Mics King, Miss returned yesterday to Washington,D . Donut sand B. 11‘. Jamison. :I 0. They were accompanied by Mr and " - ' ,L . . Mm Hoyt, who will Spend the winter The young son of Conductor Howard in Washington. " . Knapp had a narrow escape from in- . , ' , A ‘ ‘3 ‘ , , jury yesterday afternoon when he ran ‘ ' I ‘ ' ‘ “' , -- into .9 Wilton lituey. operated by 33311- The. 2111‘ ill the war 11.1.1111 Hubert. just as the machine was iwfll 1:, leaving the railroad station uptown. F ”£3 m 3mg??? The; bo'y’é bicycle was smelled. but 1 ‘ he was not: hurt: loamy way. although the madam-1:03:23 $633133? considerably trightened. Witnesses "We more quick 11 1.111101.- at the brakes 3” “M the W; was to name. Elna , “aim tbe‘oar Iron: running over. still be seen in the for south and rather faint for any but the largest telescopes. Delavau's comat. the most conspicuous celestial wanderer in the heavens and an object of intense as- tronomicnl interest during the year 1914. is nlmoat out of reach of north- ern observatories. However. it will continue to be. quite bright for three or tour months. Two of the best known periodic comets are due to arrive at. pert helion during the present year. The first of those, Winnecke. if it. arrives accordingto its period determined at former returns will be at perihelionm- its least distance from the sum—about the middle of September. The earth will he nearest the point of the peri- helion of this comet two and onehslt months before this date. The second of these. Swift's comet. is due at pert- bellon July 7. This comet will be nearest the earth and near a point of opposition a tow months after this date. , ‘ The planet Venus. so conspicuous in the southeastern sky and now the most observed of all ceierlttal objects in the early morning heavens and long after daylight, began its circuit Libra and Scorpio and ends flie‘year between Sagittarius and Csnrlcornus. thus traversing a path one and one sixth times the circuit of the heavens. ending its coursefour hours to the ‘ east of the starting point. For a large part ‘of the year Venus will bee malt brilliant object: the morning star Jar the first half of the year, then mo‘vin‘g “toward the sun. and passing on the other side of the sun from about the. middle ot‘September. later iii Novemr‘ her or December appearing as an evening star. ' " sells,” "fact as of theisky on the boundary bemoan DO ANIMALS MOVE? mnl can equal the speed attained by the birds. Some of the winged cron- tures are very rapid W GARLIC TUBERCULOSIS CURE. Physicians on this side of the Ab ln‘ntic are experimenting with garlic us a 'pollslble cure for the dreaded tuberculosis. A Dublin doctor has been working on the theory for some years past with considerable success and has rubllshed a book upon it. 11111! als though it is too soon yet to tell of results in this country, it is using tried at the Metropoli‘sn hCeDllEl in New York. ' it is said that there is little tuber- cu‘usls in ltnly, where garlic chewing is a national habit. and that in this country it is the 111111.111 children who hove given up chewing garlic who succumb to the “great white plague." Garlic contains a chemical substance called 31111, sulphide in the percentage of two drops to a teaspoonful oijulce. which is much stronger than the. amountsof the some chemicallbund in onions or shallots. it is this drug Which it is claimed. destroys "the tubercular bacili. _ , . Garlic juice is said to not very tion of the juice to lupus (tuberculo- sis 111 the skin) has excellent results unless the disease is of long ‘standlng. “Theron one consolation about be ing in jail mum." "What is it, my poor man?" "After I once go to bed nobody here makes me get up and go down to be sure that the back" door-’3 lock- ed.”~Dotrolt Free Press. A W SEEMS STRANGE. "I can’t understimd this." ‘ Successor to Wm. EEron. Phone 499. 37 Fort Street. East: Norwalk. A“ m The A. J. Angevine 81 Son Co. South Norwalk, Conn. FALL Footwear _= ' 134-136 WASHINGTON sr. We are showing a large variety of new and up-to- date Footwear. We Aim To Give BEST VALUE quickly upon tuberculosis of the . throat which heretofore has been alo- mnst impossible to treat,u11d applica- : CORRECT STYLE 1 Satisfaction Always. A Norwalk and Sbutb 11mm. ; I. x - "Sinner” Sheehun, the day mm in L. A. Burdlck’s lunch cafe, ‘ls 11111-4“ I ” 3. home in South Main street, and William Keboo is substituting foi- him. ‘. ‘ We are showing the most wooden“! Fall and Winter Garments in town at Th P .0 e arl prices lower than any other store. Wk» hear the comment from every woman that has bought from us this ‘ , season, saying that we have the handsmrjest garments they have seen. Come without delay and get. a smart suit, coat, dress. "skin“ mist or hot and trimmings, and wear the best made goods to: less money than you would pay elsewhere. COME AND BE CONVINCED. _ THE PARI “a“ 8‘ Milliner 33 scorn MAIN ‘ST. CENTRAL HOTEL 3‘3: 233.337.2321 Corner Monroe and Chesbwi Streets, South Norwalk. . Rooms by day or week at reasonsble prices. El Every room well ventilated, electric lights and gas. Everything first class. 1-. fi- ' EMERSON SHOES For Well Dressed Men All of the latest models are now ready for your Iin- J" spection. ‘ Including many novelties that are most attractive. ASK TO SEE THEM Illtllnn Motor Cycles Uistn'btitors 1111‘ Noe-walk and ., - South Nor-walk II . 'llb Merlin Motor Co.
Norwalk Chronicler