”my. sup-r. 5, ms
ELECTRIC
FANS
20% OFF
Fan for next year
, other 110 or 220 cur-
Ge:
r: '-'~
Q
DUNNELLY’S
7.73 50. Main St.
03TH NOIWALI.
Elly News.
.0 ‘.a._—-.-
1-. O‘Brien‘s.
_. n t,» held in Rescue
-v:~.g All are invited
N.“ r and covenant
":i Non-talk Baptist
ts' evening.
..... time table of the
4 w. n to Hartford
trim-t Sunday.
.5- singing 0!-
I..ty. September
. m; ' \nr'wngtjs in
‘ mulling the
. . . Elizabeth
»- v: . . city on
you money. thing better. i beg that they will hold:genuine must be marked with the .10
Witt-ants for op-
were,
day
Inspector William
ntt‘ord.
\‘orwalk people hive
: the Connecticut state
ord thus far this weckp
vrable weather causing
' off the trip. .
.nvl Boys Capo. O'Brien’o
. renth
~.ne-cticut Regimental 3.5-,
which there are members
4 and vicinity. will be held
Saturday, September 13.]
'rmilwl‘ for the. telephone
the New York. New
H.tl'ift)l‘tl Railroad is 2960.
nt‘ thv local station. and
.. w batman. South Norwalk}
~ tun be connected through.
' "'tl ~Zs‘taiiii'ord Advocate.
:l sail on the Sound
.mn'. every Saturday. to
l. leaving South Nov;
and .3 p. m. LeaVing
mum and 7 p. lll. Leaves:
"tilt, 3:?!“ p. in. Round:
.x'tii: members of the
t‘unnecticut Regimental
the
. {“1911 annual rc-z
wently in Bridgeport at_
\m members were pres-
in members had died.;
. wort) hanbury men from
llnrid Bradley. Theodore/l,
i"..nr~is H. Ferry and Josiah:
\ resolution was adopted:-
widow‘s, sons andi
~i:«- soldiers of the rest-
.. f» members and eligible
‘ .. reunions. Officers elect-
>Itlt'nl. John H. Battlson.
*t't 1'6 lm')‘. E. H. PinkneY.
2m 7itlztSlll‘91‘. George D. Phil-
port: chaplain. Rev. Hor-
‘ Cd. Th-thel.
:iunty on ‘V. L. Douglas
3+ s"'"t‘s Shoe Store.
a..- u<'
SEPTEMBER
:- good a. month for 800d
1-. . :Eutions as January.
There is no good rem!
Why you can not save m- I l
dung each month, if it isn't
more than a dollar. .
. Start a savings W ‘
I With .1 :.
'.«
L The So‘uth‘Nor-wa‘lk
. m. WILSON
reunion of the ‘
ilteartily
twin; showed that duringinon
A-BolhllloOvorIboostoPitAn
P ..
SPENDS DAY
IN ST. LOUIS
continued from First Peso l
.ln Missouri. the President found a
situation as regards ratification of the
Peat-t» l‘rvaty without an exact paral-
lel .in any other state. In the treaty
iatzrying body at Washington. the
state is_r.—prcsentetl by Senator Reed
ill" only Democratic Senator who has-iv
talten a definite stand for the treaty‘s
regtcctinn, and Senator Spencer, one of .
the Republican St nators who have de—‘
clan-ed themselves generally friendly
to it, and have agreed on a set of res-
olutions as a basis for its acceptance.
in St. Louis Senator Reed recently
made an address bitterly assailing
the treaty. and within the next few
weeks. Senator Johnson. of Califor-
nia. a Republican member of the For--
t-ign Relations committee. and others!
are expected to address opposing'
meetings. In addition to his address:
here tonight. the President is to make
one address in Kansas City tomorrow
morning.
in his keynote atldrcss’cs yesterday.‘
the President made plain his intention"
to explain various features of the‘
treaty during the trip and to refrain
itom engaging in a debate about the
issues raised in public discussion of
the treaty heretofore.
To the League of Nations. the labor
section. the provision for selfideter-
miuatlon for various territories in
Europe. and the reparation system es-'
tablished by the treaty he attachesi
part’cular importance. i
The lighting temper of the I‘m-sin
dent's appeal to the country was 91;)an
rent in both his addresses yesterdav.‘
“'ithin three minutes after he began
the first of them. at (‘olum no. ho‘md,
warmed to his task and w 3 putting'
his ideas into blunt sentences punctu-i
ated by vigorous gestures. lie was;
interrupted repeatedly by applause!
and several times by cheers. '
At lndianapolis the President called'
upon the opponents of the covenant
to produce a plan to secure the peace
of the ‘orld. if not willing to accept}
the l o of Nations. “If is it not
lto be this arrangement," he said.‘
"what arrangement do you suggest to:
secure the peace. of the world? It is
a case of put' up or shut up. if tint-i
gentltmen don't like what was donc
in Paris and think they can do some
gtheir convention and do it now." i
*Besidt’s his two principal nddrch
Mr. Wilson talked briefly to crawl“
examined at that authored around his car durinaivml" directions ,
afternoon by short Mom at several small cities infllendache. Toothache. l-Iarache. Neural-l
Ohion and lndiann. Mrs. “'iloon. who;
sat on the platform at the twu scltedul 1‘
ed meetings. also mood beside the
President when he appmrcd at that
shorter stops. ' t'
STATE ATTEMPTS TO
CURE 1,000 REJECTED
BY ARMY FOR PLAGUE
._-_...
(continue: in m Pug» One). !
agents. in Connecticut.
the State Tuberculosis: (‘mnmissionfl
which has recently inaugurated in‘
every city and large town llklllt‘ state
a system of preventive and education--
al anti-tub! it'ulosis work in which the
investigation of the cases of suspected
tuberculosis lililOl’lL’ the draft reject;
ions naturally forms a part. i
The policy of the commission is en-
ergetically to combat tuberculosis at
the first signs. instead of waiting for
the need uthospital and sanatoriutn
treatuunt and, as. the incipient cases“
of the draft rejections indicated the
its agent is
value of immediate prcvvntive meas-
urt-s. the coxntttssion acted at once.
The local agents of the tuberculosis
commission. including the tuberculosis
specialists. general medical practi—
tioners. visiting nurses. cmployes'
tuberculosis relief associations. and:
other antituberculosis agencies Wt‘l‘v
notified of the situation and have
volunteered their co—opera |
in the movement of looking up;
the draft rejects and trying to re»!
habilitate them physically.
The lists. town by IO“ n. have bet-n;
sent to them. and they have begunl
the task of restoring the rejects to]
robust vigor by instructing them in:
the fundamentals of tuberculosis}
treatment. such as fresh air. outdoor
life, rest, proper nourishment. and
regular and light exercise. '
60 Per Cont. May Recover. [
Judged by the success attained by,
these agencies in arresting incipient;
cases of tuberculosis. about. 60 per,
cent. should be rehabilitated an ac-'
tive. healthy and energetic citizens.
This number, it is felt by the com‘,
mission. should hold true of men ex-
amined in military service as of those
in civil life who have been diagnosed
as having the disease in an incipient
sta e. .
Aglthough the National Tuberculoszs
x
an alumni
saucer. mvs us come
my mm .
ollcinl lists of draft reject: from
' from Connecticut towns:
broken Bayer package which connim‘
" .m
M—...
MM ... .....‘.
Association was unable to ocean: me .
every Connecticut town. it obtained
those from all of the large cities and
the largest towns.
1,024 Rejected.
The total number of drafted men
from Connecticut thus far ~reported »
who were rejected from military serv-
ice durinx the war because of tuber-
culoeis was 1,024. 01’ these, the larg-
est number, 127, were from New Ha-‘
ven. Bridgeport was closely secondl
with 121. and Hartford third with,
112. Waterbury came fourth witbi
100. t
A number of almOst inexplicable Sta:
tistics were recorded in the reports
from some of the cities. For in-
stance. the city of New-Britain reg-
istered only 31 rejects. while Dan—
bury. considerably smaller. had 76.
Bristol showed only 4. while Stamford '.
recorded 25. Nauga‘tuck had 29. and
W'illimantic only 5.
The total list as sent to the State .-
Tuberculosis Commission. by the Na-
tional Association. is alphabetically as
followa:
Cauo Throughout State.
Draft rejects because of tuberculosis
Ansonin, 14: Bethel. 5:
Branford, 24; Bridgeport. 121: Bristol.
4: Canaan. 3; Danbury. 76: East Harts
ford. 17: Enneld. 21: Farminzton. l:
Hartford 112; Greenwich. 14: Litch-
field. 2: Manchester, 11; Morlden. 34; .
‘Middletom 8: Milford. 2; Naugatuck. l
29; New Britain. 31: New Huen. 127:; ’
New London. 42; Now Nilford. 95 Nor-
walk, 9; Norwich. 37: Orantze. 20;..-
Plnlnvillo. 30: Plymouth. 6: Portland. ‘
9: Putnam, 17; Saybrook 13: Sims-
bury. 1: Sunni-gum. 1: Stamford. 25; ;
Thomaston, 4; Torrington. 9: Vermont?
12: \N'aterbury. 106:
“'inchester, 6;
1,024.
“BAYER Ehosv 0N
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Watertown, 5;l
Willimantic. 5: total.‘
Berlin. 2:. ‘
chOm NW
mm“
.m»...
w «on—m
k ~%t
Khnitce Cbinet
Mode of steel thronfihout, beautifully white enameled in
pure white. Will not. warp
, bond or break.
rm: FURNITURE IS JUS‘I'LY POPULAR
Porthodunflvhgiroomor cozy
omvod a M line of Rockers, Buy Chain, Tobie: and
corner. ‘ We bow just re-
Sothos in not: and single pimg,
mn- onto delivery covers an adjoining towns.
RAYMOND a SON
wm m: an...
at.
Dmflflnon
thnghcnpummm
muuthoooovidontlnthe now Waist- shown form}.
Seven! beautiful
Colon m. flesh,
brown, judo out! the
mmmyboomnorothnomflo
thMMn—
styles have also“ y mod' . .
black, white, bisque, navy,
new tetra-o and orchid shades.
HnnydMWflmhovea non touon of adornment- fur—
nishodb‘yboododduiguannd
mhmiesincolor,
ins
“WWGTOIBT.
Wodmulandn-uphrh‘hlymdlum
Invtll I '1 ,l _
Mnohgnuohorizlnlity.
. ”In! run-mm, mon-
Relloble Companies
l .
REM. ESTATE %
1 In unite Branches
. l1.l.hytoo&Co..hc.
I mom AV“ 0'
soon ”I.“ am.
i
i
ll“ dill-II hStnIn and
i
i
run ”I
u... “.4”...
lNSURANCE ‘5000 Hammemfls
Bond Letter Heads
for $15.00.
Every user of printed now
(knows who tho famou- Hm-
mfll bond paper ll. It in tho bl.
all around commercial bond .60
{today sod is used by thou-mt of
house- who do big basins-o.
This exceptionnlly low prim is
for a largo letterhead, 8 1-2 x 11
1‘03 YOUR AUTO LID
madam'rorom
lumen?
inchoo. The printing is of tho boot
land we ma bucket ovarylboot.
Tel. 126.
The Westborter-Herdd
Weapon, Donn.
P. 8.—Wo do other at
llower prices than you hove but
ipaying bocouu our m
N“ S. DI PALM!“ tequipment makes it pouiblo. Polo-
BROOKS'I'” :Phomuqondmottholaeowm
ll IOIWALK. rd" y fl
’ulrilrrtou 08 cHlROPRACTu
.0 «mm column-cu
mmmmum
‘lro moi. twist «mouth:
bed. that if donohohudbood. b
can“ moo “who.
r: Iota- lilo in tho Moron! anon: on!
11-...
Gummy. moo-mo
Moduli. mama-oi
‘W’ thou-wt u-
mh mhdy. Fol-outrun“.
gnu-pooh! m: mm.
m ottbolpino. Youwlll new"
"Bayer Tatum. u: Aspirin” to M
i
ty “Bayer Cum." Always buy on w
to safely renevot
gin. (folds and pain. Handy tin boxes:
of 12 tablets cost but a few cent! It!
drug stores—-larger paekoges also- Aoi
pirin in tho trade mark of Bayer Minn-Z
facture of Monoocetlcadeotor of Sal-L
lcylicacid. ‘
._..A. -. ._-,-_ .. ,
ARE YOU ONE?
In every thousand of populatio
Lion
I y.
‘- blame
Brand
~ ‘Yarns
' Popular dado: in Shetland Plou, Pansy Zephyr and
Knitting You for ladies‘ and children’s sweater-o and slip-ons.
Importedmunond
-c.
Toooel for Odin and Ms.
~ " J."‘i.“it)1ALLETTE ‘
To). us. ‘
IOU“ IOBWLLI.
m m tho Chiropractor o elm-o
to be» you
launch Trootmonto Oivon At-
' 'l‘. FRANCE. 9. C.
ll" want-tuna- a. lo. man. out»
Grodoou from Potmor school
17
k
Core 'l‘lut Cold B!
Taking
mm! PINE COMPOUNI
. WITH TAB
I. H. mm
m a
mu) OAK COAL
tDollvmd all over town in my
Equantity.
i Also HARDWOOD in
ilengths or blocks, $12 a cord.
' L. EFFRON '
AL
‘3 Bowen St. E. Nor-walk, Conn.
Tel. 441. Tel. 441.
Switzerland has 544 III-V0"
Sweden 333 '1
France 346 :.
353‘! % .. u wunmo'rox at.
United States admits: “ 1
Although the w P”? e .
on earth, wo appear to be the .B—L-v-H-‘L *'
least thrifty. Do your port in
putting your country in the first NOTICE
place among thrifty nation: by
starting a savings account to- '
day. ‘
The People’s TrustCo.
South Nat-walk. Conn.
TO SHIPPERS
Owing to our increased business we have found it neces-
to provide larger omce space in New York city. On and
after SEPTEMBER FIRST
, 1919, we will be located at. 174
SEVENTH AVENUE, New York City. Phone Farragut 7347.
Our service has been extended to Philadelphia, Pa., and
New Haven, Conn, and we will be glad to quote rates and
coll for shipments.
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW HAVEN. WET.
NORWALK. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
10 large trucks at your service for all kinds of transpor-
tation. Padded vans for furniture work.
Hershfield Motor Transportation Co.
80. Norwaik, Ct.
128 Water St.
Phone 294. Phone F
New York City
174 Seventh Ave.
New Haven, Ct.
208 State St.
arragut, 7347. Phone 427 Colony.
A. NI. WOOSTER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
-nt. txnmincr U... Potent OCH“
flood (a. 800ka on Potonto
‘ I S Main St lrlduoport. Conn.
. _ __—.. at
David W. llama;
UNDERTAKER
vol. Moo. 1M4: Noon on
I WAOHINGTON 8T.
HIV no "If". BUILDsflh
"u
Wt
VOCUS ‘
PROPERLY .
If your eyes do not. fo-
cus properly 3. Memo
image is thrown upon
the retina. We can our , .
ply you with glasses _
L
1
SOUTH NORWALK
Successors to
RAYMOND 3308.
Mr. Home Builder:
From the cellu- right.
up to the chimneytop wo entry
everything a. mason will need for your house.
1 our: for service,
:’
-TlieN0rwalkCoal&SupplyCo.
g Suits, Coats and
Dresses
THE
LITTLE SHOP
that will make your
eye pictures clear and
distinct. Let uo ozone
lne Into the causes 0!
your eye discomfort
1nd prescribe the
proper lenses.
-DBJACKSdN
» QPTUMETFlST
58 WALL
S? *I‘IIILH
Porfiola'ttlol'olho
- W‘. 'L.
Trustee. '
stun m
m no'xwm con. a SUPPLY co. on north In. sum.
P. S.—And then we can supply the coal to boot it. t _- W — W
" ”— u ‘ r' Good Health
it You Buy the School.
‘Shocs liere
Youhnvotboutiltoction
ofhwwnigthotyoumonotonly
secured the best value for the money, but what is more import-
onb—APERPEOTPIT.
noboysondgifllm
mflnulookugoodu
MON 01' OUR 810 8100113 mm».
quick, to oppreohto the M tho:
Mice].-
c”
it
is essential to success. but it is
impossible to have good health with-
‘out good teeth.
The food must enter the stomach
properly mutiooted. or the organs of
digestion cannot do their work prop-
,erly, and it is a. foregone conclusion
tthot good health cannot exist without
{good digestion.
Years of scientific research have
been spent In on endeavor to better
the conditions of 11m, more time
and study to given over! your to tho
we of the tooth. and more follow-
in life are now trooed directly to hot!
teeth than ever before. ‘
Do your tooth nEod attention?
“3 ’1
p
cord
PATENTS
0L0 CARS
lollyonroldomtothokrifi-
port Auto My 00., 18'
North Ave, between Oak oi
i Center 8a., Bndgepo' rt, 00-.
honiporundtmtoflw
“door.
it.
‘
GET AWARE DEAL
We will buy your house“
goodo. morn. Junk and d! _
second hon goods. Anything” '
hovo. Price according to the m‘l- -
ity of tho goodo. A more (to!
always.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
5! Van Zandt street. Phone nus.
Second hand zoodo always on solo.
a fit
Dorlon House
‘ Shore Dinners
“Winds of Sea Footli
Steak, Chops and
Chicken
A LA CARTE ‘
a
Egg. Stove,
Nut and Pea
C-O—A-L
Prompt Delivery
Harris & Gans
u Wotan!“
Sol. 721.
WHOLESALE
I and
RETAIL
CIGARS, 010W,
PIPES and TOBACCO.
TARLDV BROS.
Up-to-Doto Gigs! M
W M8180!“
1'01. 1531
_...._.._._.._ _.-.._
Reduction in the Price of
Tires
Awnings. Auto Top. and
Auto Supplie-
Ooo m. Tito rm to
mhtmn
.umm
‘ I“-
t
i
Norwalk Chronicler