"new"?
Hat/Balustreleived 0N! "Willem“ 0.11 ,
Manama and Mist Sets.
Q. " “A leviathan ‘s‘tiilesi‘ia‘- .iiilié’efs ‘
, to be found in our line.
wi’ieiie Dinner Sets.
nsi crazing, *
: ,wsaso
and Gold. fully warrant:
» $lO.‘$lZ. $14. $16.
Patterns. anchuaranteed agar
. .i’ieoe Sets.
New Patterns, Enamel
ed. "at
.3906" Tea Sets. '
Bitéiisli Porcelain. all new patterns. iuilv war-
ranted; . -
5. . .P-iece Sets.
" “ ‘ Enameianti (jold, new patterns. and guaranteed,
at '
§ -. $4. $0. $0. $0.50
.50 ii’ieoe Toilet Sets. . g .
i ' . New Fall Patterns. heavy enameled, no crazrng.
" fl‘Oyl
‘ n $2.50 to $10.00
_'We close at 6 p. m., Mondays and Saturdays excepted.
.Norih Math and Ann Sis. South Norgvalk. Conn.
.. a...
A- modern B song: .
’ in {neon lair lilies lain
Eat We Shall Continueto OiierBargaiusin Seasonabie
its. ‘
' Bani: UMBRELLAS
I. and ‘
‘ onions Poison
ill Be Our span a: Banister
or hese‘we shall make exceptionally LowflPrices.
J
‘\
.... . .1 .,
argaiiis in Wash Goods. Cotton Cloth, Hosiery and Un-
wear. . . '
'dies' Shirt Waisis. Skirts and Wrappers”.
A; DJCKERMAN B SON
”84 Washington Street. ' South Norwalk.
more
migrate I?“ ’
not...
it,
English ’Po’rcéiii’io‘. heavy enameled. all New Fall
{o’clockif
' ”slimmer-Silo ‘
“r M 9m in
Nigerian,,_.- .. .
Nlnniic gt Wgelt iron targeting
; "i T 5‘ ii ‘i.
[tarragon tile gillg lull ital in
Vera (100d Condition
The brigade of thoconnocilcut Nu-
tlonal (luau esg‘into‘icnmp at. Mon
tic. August‘ till, one week from you-
terday_ There will be about 2,500 men
there who will do field and camp duty
for six days. The ,brhr do will
comman‘deil'by Brigadier errant fins.
sell Front, of South Norwalk.
1 The North regiment. will go into
camp vilih l’ull "ranks each company
having sixty-eight. men. a thing that.
has not happened within recent menu
ory. ‘The'r‘egiment goes into camp
with 100 men more than last year and
their annual average; Some . of the
local companies have a ”waiting list"
Which is. an innovation activity of the
company commanders.
This will allow the Fourth to ho wall
represented and each company will
have a uniform appearance in numbers
in drill and camp work. The companies
that brought in their full number, here.
t'ofore were always crippled from
the fact that large details were drawn
from it tomako up fer the deficiencies
of other companies.
, The local battalion is getting ready
for camp and there was considerable
activity at the armory yesterday. All
members of the battalion must have
all their baggage at the armory by ll
o'clock Sunday foronoon. The company
chests arc stripper! Sunday afternoon
next at 5 o'clock.
The second battalion of tho Fourth
regiment comes from Bridge-port. with
300 men. There arc three companies
in this, K. E. and it. With these
from Bridgeport is the machine can
hound. The tholor a Wilson band
with 26 men is oullstod- and will no.
company them. .
The senior captain from Bridgeport
Ts Captain S. P. Gronan. of Company K.
"l‘htI other officers of this company are
has for officers Captain .iohn A. Leon
nrd. lat. Licnt. J. J. Havens and 2d.
Limit. .i. .i, McNamara. Coninanv it
is ofllccrcd as follows: Captain .l. .l.
Mulligan. 1st, Limit. .1. .l. hirlirldo and
2d. Licui. C. G. Burkhnrdt. The inn-
chinc gun battery is commanded by
1st. Licnr. Thomas ll. Qonc. 'l‘ho
chicf musician is John A. Lynch. load-
or of tho Whooior & Wilson hand.
There are eight companies in the
Fourth regiment. Besides these from
Bridgeport there are Go. G. from Dan-
hury; i from Winsiod; C. Stamford;
The men of the Bridgeport oom-
punlos will be busy all this week not
ting ready their hits and khnkl‘unl-
forms for the duty. The number of
men in the local companies this year
is greater than cover Micro and all uro
anxious to go. This trip is a vacation
for tho mop who work in shops where
it might be almost impossible for
them to secure an outing in any other
way. ,
Every man will carry with him lit".-
sidcs his haversack moss kit and can-
.ccna roll made up of his poncho.
blankets. overcoat and half a shelter
tout. This last is half of a little tent
for field duty.) It is sometimes called
a "pup" tent because tho men in order
to get. into it must crawl and cannot
stand up inside of it since is is only
four feet high. Someone gavu tho
,shcltcr tont this name and it. has clung
to the handy little coverings. Each of
those is largennough for two men and
thus the men pair off on field duty.
Each man has half a tent and when
two clubs together. they have a tent.
"l‘hosa shelters are of course to he as-
"cd only in field duty while the soldi-
ers live in the regulation “A" tent on
camp duty. The men will wear khaki
uniforms. logglns and campaign hats.
The soldienhoys. while required to
undergo strict discipline are not sup-
posed to have their stomachs take the
heroic rolewith poorly cooked rations.
For this reason the force of cooks so
to Nlantlc Saturdayand got practice
‘.wlt.h portahip' ovens and out of door
hooking.“ This. practice than absolute
necessity store {new cooks are sent up
every year and must he taught tho
mysteries of the camp cuisine.
. ‘ MAhv'thhrs‘hat dacmo.
. 0 “J /:: 5% ll . Kr ‘
.New York Club Fleet Having a Fine
3 Day for Ivento.
NEW LONDO .Go‘nh... “Aug. Gwlt
wasuwlth» cousin rubleifeellng or rat-
portion the yr? bimgn of the New. York
YMMVQ‘MBJL tastes (in coplanar
deck this morning that the so try con-
tagious of ye‘, angst; h:d.gl‘ye& pining to
‘ r‘ en. .a‘ , or is e
g 2: Wig” log It ”fit of‘th‘ll" nor‘ -
old we
somewhat ioné
la“ idealist!“ u
...
4
, Will
be...
lst Mont. .l. l'. Flannagan and 2t
Liont. h. J. llorrtnan. Company a.-
i
i
ll. Nor-walk. i
it ‘ ‘
mun
r
W‘ p...
if You ardNb’t ”as Robust. Vig~
iltiiigi ’i‘n Gilli) ‘
‘ arses; ane‘naepv aspires '
in the Mbiiih 0t Aughst
Painéis celery
{scammed -
lthlivei'You Health, Full
Eliéiili". ahd Happiness.
0
W
Many men tolling in offices. stores
and wor shop's during this hot sum.
rncr planner, and women weighted
with the work and cares of home, are
critically near. the breaking down
point. The symptoms: of cooling
sickness and disease are manifested
in lslaepln'psncss. nervousness. tired
foe 3‘s, flanguidncss. irritability.
i'nl ng appetite, and poor blood circa.
lotion. »
Rhine's Celery Compound is a prec-
ious boon to the ailing. sick, and run-
down in this August weather. _ .A lint-
tlu or two used at once will quickly
bestow the needed strength to battle
against the weakening and onervntlu‘g
effects of the oppressive heat. and will
enable men and women togo through
the necessary routine of daily toil
with heart, soul, and energy. Palne's
celery Compound is specially distin-
guished for its ability to build up run-
down systoms in hot weather.
MrHGeorge W. Dcmarost, of 128
West ifilth street. New York, says:
i "i am a licensed stationary engin-
ecr, and although my work is not Very
l laborious. I suffered an intensely with
5 severe pains in my back and kidneys
5 that l was compelled to leave my
work and remain at. home for six
months. I suffered greatly with head-
j aches and soreness in chest and
l lungs. and my joints hccamc very stiff.
. l actually felt l was doomed to fill an
zoid man's ggruro at the age of thirty-
<.- two. As a last resort. i used two hot
i ties of Painc's Celery Compound when
‘. l was able to rcsumo my work. and of-
. tor using the third botilo, i am in per-
fcct health. The value of Palno's
i Celery Compound is lncstimablc. and
a i urgc olhcrs adiicicd as l was to use
I . it." .
Before closing; uour
home for the
Summer
Of The 80. Norwalk Trust Co.
papers from' fire and burglars.
fluxes from St nor your upward.
The South Norwalk ‘
Trust Co. . i
93 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
on the tidal wave of prosperity’Wery
soon indeed if we cultivate hitmlts of
economy and open a ‘ 3"
SAVINGS ACCOUNT.
Our business hours are: ‘ Daily. 9 to
12. 1 to ti. Saturday evening 6 to 8.
THE SUN!!! NQRWALK
” fli'fl'“ fldllt‘v" .
uurr‘en hank QWI‘LMNG.'
a. f
395'” H 1‘5"". 51106?“
till indignant
at? Lr'
Sccnro n Safc Deposit Box in the vault l
And protect your chclry and valuable t
'5‘ 81
5‘
'j 20ii‘foifthrsoblonthn for city bends.
raisell by .tax wouhi
mill. frilhi “" bouts
.0 tilil‘cents per
thousand on the grand lot at the most.
The coat to some intuition now for our
ceods this. and *wa bellevothat the
most conscri'uti‘v‘a would’ho‘ glad to
tights this plan adopted, and to be rid
o a nuisance which every householder
has dOI‘OHiPXiii {with at present.
‘ The driving'plihiic would appreciate
the stone being placed on the street
when needed at little at a time, in place
of the nerlfil'lt;‘lillld._ .‘Thd small
householder. market and Siorhki‘l’lli‘i‘
would apprmli’lto it. oaths-willing to
pay a small tax for the service; The
llrc ilcpurimcnt need a strong. lrainod
team for the truck. Some ofour larg-
est; real. estate holders and insurance
monoxidqrsc this plan;
Respectful!
submitted,
Ric} A l) .l. Cll'i‘l‘ill.l.,
HENRY C. SHERER.
(lidOltilE S. KENDALL.
Southfidorwaik, Conn. August 4th.
. g L. . . « .
The officers of the Hungarian Ro-
forrncd Uhnrch. petitioned thoiConncll
for a light to be plan-7d near the
church. in Lexington avenue. The pa
ililon was rcfcrred to the committee
on lights.
Chief of Police William Vollmor sub-
mitted his semi-annual report. show-
ing chcnty—onc arrests made. and six
siorenloors found upon. it also showed
disposition of curb case. The report
was accepted. “
'l‘he Strait Commissioners submitted
the following report. on petition of
Mrs. Salvnior Chariot. for the widening
of Wood street lane. and the same was
accepted and petition refused:- v
South Norwalk.
August 4th. 1902.
To His Honor. the Mayor. and tho
llonrd of Councilmen of the City
of South Nurwalk. '
Gcntlvrncn: Your undersigned Board
of Sir-act, Commissioners. to whom tho
petition of Mrs. Sulvnior Chariot wits
lreferred. begs to rcport that upon in-
vestigation they find that the driveway
referred to is but twenty foot wide.
with buildings about on the street llnv
on both sldcs. having practically no
opportunity for widening. and with no
outlet the said driftwny is of on bone-
ilt to the general public. and believing
as they do that the said drlftway is a
private way, they respectfully rucotu-
mend that the request in said petition
be not. granted.
- llcgarding the defective walks on the
lsonth side of Union street. they desire
'to report that the walk in front of
property owncd by William H. Smlili'
is the only defective walk on the south
'ship of union. and the said walk is in
ill very bad and dangerous condition.
l \‘cry respectfully.
CHARLES E. DOW.
l LUTHER M. Wltlllii'l‘.
g ilnnrrl of .‘ltreot Commissioners.
. 'l‘hr- following communication was
read and accepted. it being in Opposl~
.llon to Mrs. Chariots petition:
g’l‘o ills Honor the Mayor and Council-
men.
Gentlemen: “We. the owners of
proprriy on drii‘iwny running cast from
Wood street. hereby desire to protest
to your honorable body against favor~
able action on the petition signed by
Mrs. SaIVaior Chariot. and presented
to your boriy- at the last meeting. We
have always cousidcrcd said driftway
to be private and cannot see why -Mrs.
Chariot has sent to your body a poti~
lion. as she hasnothlng to do with
said driftwn ._
ours very truly.
. ll. Q lT'l‘NER AND OTHERS
The trim lihly report of the Street
Commissioners was accepted. it show
ed the total expense had been 82,662.75
'l‘hu ownersiofproperty on the north
side of Hillside Place were ordered to
lay sidewalk and curb and gutter on or
before August 30. The Street Commis-
sioners were ordered to change tlu
crude where necessary for curb.
George 1... Ollvor and Franklin A
Tollcs were appointed on the lioard of
Assessors for the your 1903.
Joseph A. Volk was elected Electric
Light Commissioner for the term of
three years.
Charles N. Smith was elected to suc-
cecd All. Winchester to fill the un-
expired term on the Board of Electric
Light Commissioners. ’i'ho following
resolution touching upon this mother
\vns adopted: .
. Whereas; the ten years' service of
Commissioner has been terminated by
his resignation. he deeming it incomi-
patible with the best management or
act as both commissioner and superln
tendont. therefore; .
Resolved. That W0. the mayor and
Council of. the Qlty of South Nocwalk.
hereby axpreis our pleasure and satls~
faction in the splendid service which
Mr. Winchester has. rendered the city
in the establishment of the electric.
light plant. and we trust that he may
' long continue to snrve the city as clue-I
tricah‘nn’diuser and superintendent .of‘
the electric plant.
It was voted to mncw the note of
1.000: for the oiobtrio'ilght plant for
hires-months: ‘ ~ '
, Citytnoies: for the amount of $5.100
‘ and $8,200uw0re renewed ' for three
‘ months.
. it was voted to draw a note for $4.-
3 A resdlutlonnvas adopted unravelling“
the ' ‘ ‘rs'inglinimt street‘to
money ,, , g .
pairjthit are its on or before sen.
A. lB.‘ Winchester. an Electric Light _
tho oioctrict light station to no longer
.,
Establishedrtdfi’.
ii i '3"
‘ 1““ H
mommy "v "in "mm a...“
a l.
.l Mg. ,.
,.. . r
. . . .. m ,4
. ...‘...L....~..._'.m4l...... . ..
a,
This Store closes. daily except Saturdays, at five o’clock.
\ .
A
1 -n. .. .... . ..._............,....... ......- m...
.MEDICINE CASES AND FL ASKS.
On yourvacation or outing trip take a Medicine Case
with you, remembering about‘theonnceof prevention.
We have a variety of sizes and prices.“ “
PigSkin Cordiai‘Cases,'w5th 4 bottles, German silver
tops. all in compact snaps and convenient size, $4.95 and
~ . Grained Leather Cordial Cases, 4' bottles. $5.95.
Red Grained Leather‘casc. containing 6 bottles, with «
glass stopples, $1.95.
Black Grained Leather Case with 4 large bottles and
6 small'ones, $1.50.
Black Seal Case, to small bottles. $1.50.
Bleak‘Seai Case, 8 small bottles, $x:25.
We have a large line of handsome Flasks. many
styles‘;many prices. .
Flasks covered with Black Seal, with Sterling Sil’ve
cupssnd teps. $3.25. ‘ ‘ ' ‘
Hip Pocket Flasks mounted in Sterling Silver. $2.50.
Cut'Giass Flasks with Sterling Silver tops. $1.75 and
$2.25.
Other styles and sizes 335 low as 75 cts each.
Traveling Cups. Glassin Leather Cases. or Folding
Metal Cups. for 25. 35, and 50 cts each.
VALUE IN TABLE LINENS.
At the Linen Section there are left a few of those Irish
and German Linen Table Cio ths and Napkins of high
grade. in broken lots. These have tempting prices affix-
ed. ~
a
NAPKINS.
At $3.50 which were $4.25
At $3.75 which were $4.50
At $4.25 whic h were $5.50
TABLE CLOTHS.
Size 2x3. . $2.75 which were $3.75
Size 2x3 $5.00 which were $6.50
Size éle/g $4.50 which were $5.50
Size 2x3i/2 $3.50 which were $4.50
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
‘ g . Bridgeport. Conn.
“no; mantis cut «to... the Wrappers are VALUABLE.
I g) 5 E? l
’\ . - v. ..
' f: Whiziiilitii.
‘ I
. i
{t
\.
hi eoivorh
M
-.._,_/
i if; “tardy I f .
You can while a solaction this nook. from a splendid assortment of
Parlor rabies; all woods. that have 0min priced $3.50; sari. and $4.00;
flnr Rockers at $2.98 are beautiful in design and inviting in every‘
way. - ‘ , ' 4
The excellent values offered invl to your attention, and their comfort
invltla youth own one.
TH: As‘éoamsu‘r o F‘ FRAMED picrunes ' ‘
which we are shop/inn includh‘d’hoto gravurou. Etchings and Water colors.
Price‘s about onuhhiftbdlr value'il‘hls offprint: a‘l‘l‘urds another opportunity
to brighten the suinmériho out little 60st. " h ' '
corde'oarly and ‘ ’ BI '
Norwalk Chronicler