figw run one eam-A NUAL sAI.E Is later. we WILL as,
one weaker and N w. as. non ruuaspAv Purrmo
.Ma srchAts. rule WEE it Na HAVE ouoIEN:
st 1'
lfllv AWIIIIDERWEAR
‘l' basics ILAcIt HosE. . CHILDREN'S sIsEo vests.
I”, gt 2 son 15 erg Assorted sizes, 10 OTB.
0le IILACK LAos HOII,~ CHILDREN'S IILAIN vssrs
10 T/g. at 10 CTS. ' M Reduced Prices.
MIIIII' PLAIN Hoes, LAoIEs' RIIIEo were.
and Dark Tans. 25 0T8. Vflsaular Price 25 cts., 15 6‘19
cubism BLACK I-IosE. ' " MD"? “K0030" VESTI.
~ . , , 3 PAIRS FOR15 c'rs. ”W" product... as ore.
* ‘ ‘ ‘ oENra' masao UNDERWEAR.
‘uotas' IL'ACK HOSE.
tenor arm. as as. "W" 1"“ 5° W» as on.
Is crs.
GINT'S IALsnIooA .
. LA‘bIEs' WHITE LACE HosE. ' WEAR. N UNDER
aghlar price 00 cts.. 39 0T3. , Regular price 60 cts.,
t“
39 0T8.
v ‘ THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR THE SALANGE OF THIS WEEK.
VCKE MAN &SON,
84 Washington Str eel, South Norwalk.
. Telephone 143-6.
silo llorrllk humor 00., Incorporated
. ON Ana Arr EII .Iun’E Isru. x- .
“Ill.
I I I
-— 4.3.1.4.»...
Steamer” “Martha 5 Vlneyard”
111 Norwalk, 7: 30 A. M. Leaves New York leekrnan Street
(Saturday 1: 16 P. M) East 3101 81., 2:45 P. 10., (Saturday
AER “ CITY 0!" NORWALK "
s we. Nevil York, Monddy‘. Wednesday and Friday
orwalk Tues?“ Thur. and 8st, at 5:00 p. m. Freight
$73”A.le’M.IO5WP. . ,
AND LINOLIUMS:
the destination of every man. and Woman who have needs to sup
on save from 20 to 50 per cent. All"? of the specials we arabl-
V.“ .‘4
'I Po qI-t CHAIRS.
, "poacn‘ sc’nEEus.
7‘9. now $2.98.
4.11 Vader, was $2.00, new 01.50.
:11. Vudor, was 92.75, now 91.98.
11,‘Vudor, was 93 50.,now 92.06.
10 it. Vudor, was '.95 00, now $3.75.
0 11. Bamboo, was 931;, some“.
lCE CREAM FREEZERS.
gotta, was 3.3:. now :113358.
qs..waa . now
9.10 «rider-tor, now stofss. 2 qta., was s1: es, now at; so,
. .90 MN IpOratoI-s, now $8.00. I 1 I11. ., was 91.99, now $1.00
.350 ant-1990 Mattln 9, now 190.
oks, Blue Flame Oli Stoves and (:0 Carla are included in
close out.
061.; quick clearance, cost or rvalue Is not considered.
rs nythlne you buy. '
I”J. COLLINS & 00..
at ERNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERB.‘
Milli , South Norwilk.
-_ .4... .....,._.._._. -v.
CIVIL SIDE OF COMMON PLEAS.
Judge curtla Dlspoaes of I Couple o1
' M0110ns. “
The civil side '01" the cchIIou pleas
court came in yesterday to dispose of
a couple of motions”? udge hiqward
.1. Curtis presided Te first matter
to come up was the request for an exe
cution of Judgment in the action
brought by Henry' Sayers aghinst Wil-
liam A Jackson the outcome of a
horse deal. The deal did not turn
out well for the plaintid‘ and he
brought suit. The court gll‘ve hint 910
'with costs which piled up $00.91 more
Against this decision the defendant
lodged an appeal to the su preme
court in reply to this,‘ the plaintiff
came tlgm‘frll saith a motion for 130:»
execs n o u gment on the groun s
"5" ““3““ ““3“ that the appeal was only entered for
' «'u'g’gmgg no?“ weapon of delay. When the chic
, 0 ° c o 9 “7 called yesterday counsel fo
' - In. New Haven. A. ..
ahocompanys bust. m defendant did not” out to appear-
lis- masolidatedrail.
. lines and hence the
,benelcial.
. . , t's olden w
11 in the old do:
_ the present close
new 91. as.
now 90c.
N'engerator, now 911.38.
You _ can
'EN Is RMADE 'I‘HE
csNrE
01' New England Depart-
I' Express Company. 3
the methods of admins;
"gym: or the New
out of the Adams ox-
~y was announced yester-
John C. Curtis of this
located in Bos-
‘Boston, where the general
New England district
the present:
made in order to en
phonon.
In the second case In. Elisabeth
l‘rwln, of South Norwalk asked the
commerce awesome. bible:
ion, to give up lief skull"!- aster:
soy {mph a rotor for the
eaiynpmeotedlfmclock.
. 1.3%
' clan, and a few miles from Nancy, and
‘to the health resort idea. For instance
this arrangement is that "it is better
ance and so the court ordered the ck ’
mother audio Attbrh’ey Michael Ksa- ’4
, Health R0-
Iorb— '1“ ll 11 Lkgagl:|lnfl
would" n y. a; r 000
--Tba Promenadss—Only Ona Mild
Penn 01 Public (lanolin—Protestant
Church Iuilt Iy Catholloo—A JeUy
Irish ClergymanThe American Cake
Vwig‘wlols Vosges, July 29. ——We came
- . IlIls place for rest and rscmtlen.
' .u i am tempted to give you some ac-
haunt of it because it Is a typical
brunch healtpih 1000 may interest
the Sentinel roao era by comparisons
with some of our American watering
places it is more like Saratosa than
any i know of, but there are marked
differences between the twa places.
Vlttel In the Vosgos district of North.
oastcrn Francois only a short distance
from the battle ground at Mets and So
err
about six hours' distant from the gay
capital, The town itself is two hun'
dred years old, but the “thermal" or
springs have only been developed and
hotels erected within ten years. it
enjoys therefore the advantage 01 mod-
ern improvements and is far ahead of
some of the old worn out health so-
sorts of other sections. Be it known
that the French are great seekers af
ter health and recreation and tho vaca-
tion of the French people of all classes,
from the poorest workmen to the high
est nobility is one of the events which
Is the subject of conversation; domes-
tic plans and personal economics the
rest of the year, Their summer to
sorts in France are counted by the
hundreds. There are a half dozen
close by, and one of them, Controve-
vllle, has been patronized for Its heal.
lug waters for a century, and at the
present moment is bani)! because it
has been on two occasions selected by
the Shah of Persia for his pleasure and
healing. The Ulah valley where the
smiling little river Valr glides along
seems to be underlaid with mineral
springs of more or less efficiency.
Vittel boasts tWo remedial 3 rings
of great potency—one they cal the
“(irand Source" and the other the
‘Source Sales." The first. of these is
a Illhla water. with the sulphates of
lime and soda recommended for then
“,mstism gout. etc. The other is a lax-
utlvc with a prepondcrence of carbon-
ate of lime and magnesia, which is rec-
ommended for kidney .and liver. and
Ilmllar complaints, indigestion. etc.
These springs are so popular in France
that over 4,000,000 bottles are annually
sold in Paris, and i am told about 50-
000 bottles are sent every year to the
United States. These figures are not
of the least importance but to show
how a fad for a popular water may be
carried into the commerce of a town
There are a half dozen hotels here, sev-
eral of them with annexes and capable
of accommodating 3,000 people. The
three largest are now comfortably fill-
ed. and we needed a friend at- Cant.
(I obtain desirable rooms at the Vlttol
Palace. Those hotels are quite high
priced for France, the lowest per dlcm
being 82.80 and upward to 116 for each
person. Their charges are quite un-
even. however, ns they take one per-
son in a single room for 90.80 per day.
and charge two persons 10.00 per day
each for a double room. Ask the hotel
proprietor to explain the reapon of
this inequality and he shrugs his
shoulders and says: “We he‘vdlre ex-
plain," which is the cold bloo’dedltruth
Concerningihe hotels,, it to quite
amusing to notice the manner in
which tholr claims are set forth. The
Vlttel Palace." where we are stop
plug, announces that "the rooms on
account of the magnificent lumlture in
real Emperor Louis XV and Louis XVI
s1yles, contain the maximum of com-
‘fort with good tests," which is a
stretch of the truth, which would be-
little the landlord of a, third rate hotel
in Montana. The way in which the ho-
tels are conducted shorts how they cater
there are only two meals per day'~a
breakfast or lunch at 10: 30 a rn.. and
a dinner at 01,30. p. m. The reason for
for the health. " But one can have cof-
fee and rolls at. an entra price (30
cents) at any time. They are liberal
with the potent waters, and distribute
it ice cold in all the bedrooms at night
and have it“ in plain bottles on the ta.
ble, with or without fee, as you prefer.
The Parisians who flock here submit
to the loss of their cafe- au-lalt with
becomln grace, although in Paris it is
regardetfag essential to life. Another
peculiarity is that a majority of the
guests retire by 9. 30 p. rn.. which is a
good idea, because 8 a. m. is the hour
of greatest actlvjty at the fountaina,
where the witers are running, and iii
the adjacent “galls ies,’ where there is
music from 8 to 9. 90. This assemblage
and music are repeatedf rom 4 to 5 0
as a sort of preliminary to dinner
The galleuales azgtslmply papmenades
under a so .1' e n I; hit
kind of 05:1: with gsfiamkmgm 9 vlL'
tunes on an nedlnthdn,
sldo byfipcéprlltinfi stores on the?»
code plan. be p toward the 111'
is open and 'th heap . seats for .000
quite. available an: gratuitous. I meal
on the 'gr‘st'nit’ou feature beca'use’ n
ads a seat in a public
costs a couple oi! cents. and in
of the catch. price of beer or other
drinkable; But it is in ethe E0301!“
tab... “at“ .. seam“;
wealth with W of all:
prim ....:._.... m
nails it‘ll!
maintained every pig 1 from 7 to 10.
lilo to August 131b, is uncertain, but I
in" u friars .,
o xfront ‘
~I.— Minister Lelshmsn has received a_
iniossage from the ports promising a,
“99001 I
“III?“ . chm”
battles for as:
M Ind IINIhIII.) it “lbw!“ II
having been decorated by the artist
alto "did" the casino and Manta Car-
in, which is also as meritorious as
the name of the old masters on ”a pie
tpre. ,This decoration. sdmlttedl
a superior order, is not the only lng
suggestive of Monte Carlo. {Show n
no open gambling visible, except
the,famillar horse I- lug whichare
in the lobby of the casino and also in
the galleries for two hours in the
morning and afternoon. The races are
well patronlsod. ,, . The. lowest amount
which can be risked is a fr c (twenty
cents) and the highest twe ty francs.
The principal bets are one franc with
Ia few two franc, a lower live franc
pieces. Gold is rarely seen on the ta-
ble. although the col am often hand-
ed user to the croup or for exchange.
Three fifths of the betting is by women
of all ages, and they are as devoted
as if it were their life work.
But if the administration has been
liberal in provid um I livery of beau-
tiful surround to ierve the devil
in, they have done penance in building
two churches for an opposite purpose.
One of them is of course a Catholic
Church. which is a very commodlous
building. and is open most all the time
with four priests in attendance. 1
don't kilow what provisions is made
for their salaries, but four priests fbr a
country chapel seems a pretty large
allowance, to say nothing of the ex-
pense. The other is a Protestant
church in which services In English
are held on Sunday. Certainly the ad-
ministration shows llberality in spend-
ing money for an English church un-
der any circumstances, but in this
case it was done to attract English and
American visitors, but i doubt if it
has much influence in that direction.
There are only three or four attend-
ants outside of the hotel guests. but
the organ is played by a Roman Cath-
olic, which is another fact that shows
the work is moving toward llberality.
This church is furnished with a pastor
and equipment by the Society for
Propagating the Gospel, whose head-
quarters are in London, and who un-
dertakes to supply clergyman for about
forty continental chapels, and mana-
ges it so cleverly at this season that
a. large number of English and Irish
clergy who desire to spend a month or
more of their vacation can come to
continental mints at the societys ex-
pause and receive board and lodging
in addition. Just now a full blooded
irish clergyman of the Anglican
church. is in service here. His dell-
clous lrlsh broguc in‘the hotel lobby
is at all times a source of amusement
and pleasure, and he never misses an
American or an Englishman who ar-
rives in town without serving a notice
of his church services upon them. His
name is Percy J. Mitchell, from the
west coast of [I'claII(l,Iaml his stories
of lrcland and the clergy. are inter-
outing.
Just how‘many Americans are here
now or come here in the course of the
season, i do not know. There are, how-
ever. about nine beside ourselves in
the Palace today. i wonder how they
happened to come herein such an out-
of-thc-way place at all. We came be-
cause We were urged to come by an
American lady friend,,,whose home is
in Paris. She found, health and recrea-
tion hero and persuaded us to come for
the same reason There are two from
San Francisco, two from New York,
Colonel Goddard and wife. from Provi-
dence, R. 1., and three others. and they
are all pleased. The Csllfornlenshave
been here three weeks. But the amue
lng part about Americans visiting this
place is the recent [patience of a con-
ple from Chicago—t e Elks—who ap~
named in the casino two nights ago
in a sort of variety “show with songs
and dances, half English and half
French. introducing the latest Euro-
pean fad, the cakewalk. The Elite
brought outthis fad inIParls two years
080. and society icokto it like ducks
to water. Private classes were organ-
ised and the Elks became not only per-
formers. but teachers“ The brought
out thirty people from the states. In-
cluding fifteen genuine negroes, who
sang songs and. gave the genuine ver;
sion of the cake walk in the true south-
er style Now it. is the fad every-
where and on the programs of garden
music we have read of the cake walk
music, from Christiana to Berlin and
Berlin to Paris To Americans this
seems to be as ridiculous as anything
you can imagine an an illustration of
American performers. but perhaps af-
ter the cake walk .idea has received
such». thorough European endorse
meat. It may be done by strolling one
nighters in South Norwalk and elec-
wherp in small towngand cities.
After .a few days' observation 1 am
inclined to believe the treatment is
beneficial, and as a rest cure it is ad-
mirable, especially in the early to bed
and early to rise practice. I am unde-
cided how long to stay. Our future
rejoice today we are both well. al-
though i am accused of impatience to
turn toward home again. .
SAMUEL RICHARDS WEED.
FORTE MAKES PROMISES.
CONSTANTINOPLE Tuesday. A118.
vol-able communication in a day or
' regarding meAmerlcan ram
in «mono. to thaaohool we.
' ‘ “mmflw: 11‘th —‘9 who“
, and you are
Mutant; Annual least of llsnd
Lodge Held In lrlgslport.
BRIDGDPORT Aug: 10. «At the six-
teenth annual session of the Grand
lodge of Connecticut Older of Sons of
St. George. bold in this city yesterday.
oiiicors were elected as follows:
, .flmd president. J. w. Woowoad. of
Torrlnnon: grand vice-president Wm
*llligtt. of New Britain; grand sourc-
tary, Wm. A Cruto, of New Haven;
grand treasurer, Thomas Walker. Jr,
of bridgcport; grand messenger, W. l.
taut secretary, Thomas H Smith Oi
New Haven; grand assistant messed.
ger. F W. Elliott of Rockvlllo: grand
chaplain F‘. B. Wasloy. of Bristol, 11.
i.; grand trustee, r E. Resumes. of
Norwalk; grand inside sentinel. Mark
Wakomnn of Hartford; grand outside
sentinel Arthur Higgins, 01 Bridge
port; chairman of finance committee,
1“ Little of Rockvlllc; chairman of
committee on laws Rowland Martin
of Bridgeport: chairman of committee
on appeals and grievances. John
Lyncs, of Mcrlden. The secretary's
report showed the order to have in
tho tressuries of grand and subordin-
ate lodges nearly 920,0», a not gain .of
720 members during the year had a to-
tal membership in the state of 1.050,
The order paid out in sick benefits
about 98,000 aml in funeral benefits,
12.200.
dined at the Atlantic Hotel.
A HINT TO TRAVELERS.
While. in Suffolk Va., Henry Croll,
.ir., proprietor of the Boaverton, Mich
Hardware Co. .
with bowel trouble. A traveling sales-
man from Saginaw Mlch.. advised him
to get a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
he did. “it soon cured me, and i take
pleasure in recommending it," he says.
No one slsould leave home on a jour-
is almost sure to be needed and is
not obtainable while on steamship or
care. For sale by Stillson-Powell
Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy,
I’lcrco‘s Pharmacy, Zeitfus’s Pharmacy.
0.
31,000,000 ARMV MANEUVERS.
Vlrplnla Farmers Will Lease 05,000
Acre. to Government 1or Five Days.
WASHINGTON, August 10. —-An ar-
my of workmen. directed from Wash-
ington, is now engaged in preparing
the ground for the army maneuvers
that are to take place between Septem-
ber 5. and 10 on the battlefields of Bull
Run and Haymsrkot, in Virginia. it
is estimated that 25,000 men will be
engaged in the sham battles. Of this
number 5,000 will be regular soldiers
and the remainder state troops. Three
great camps will bo established.
The government has 81,000,000 ready
to spend on the maneuvers. The ma
neuvoring Iron. is 65,000 acres, which,
under the agreement made with the
farmers of Virginia. is to be leased at
30 cents an acre. in addition to that
expense the United States probably
will be called upon to pay bills for
damage to crops, buildings and stock,
the amount being determined by a
board of ajudlcation to be appointed
by General Corbin. by the governor of
Virginia, and by the farmers.
G. B. IURHANS TESTIFIES AFTER
FOUR YEARS.
G, B. Burhans, of Carllsle Center.N
Y., writes: "About four yearsago i
wrote you stating that i had been
entirely curedlcf a severe kidney trou-
ble by taking less than twa bottles of
Foley’s Kidney Cure. it entirely stop
ped the brick dust sediment. and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease disap
peered. i am glad to say that i have
never had a return of any of. those
symptoms during the four years that
have elapsed and i am evidently cured
to slay cured and heartily recommend
Foley Kidney Core to any one suffering
from kidney or bladder trouble. " For
sale at Plaistcd‘s Drug Store. , “
RECEIVER FOORS BREWERY CON-
RN.
HARTFORD Aux. lO-ilpon the ap-
plication of Attorney E, J, Garvin coun
psi for John Zunner,. of New Britain,
Thomas P Chapman, of this city, has
been appointed temporary receiver of
the John Zunncr Health Beer Company.
made to prevent the funds of the firm
was made by Judge Case and a hearing
will be held Friday .to confirm the ap-
pointnient of the receiver. The com-
panyswas formed about a. year ago
with a capital of 850,000.10sufl‘lclenttv
of capital is given as the cause or the
companys embarrassment... Mr. Chap-
of 110. 000 and took possession of the
propert 1 .. .
o ravage of umptlpn,
‘avhlteg'm sumac“ thatcon a so many
victims Mb your. gutsy s Hodges;
Tar cures coughs and colds pe coil;
1 trump-
tlon. Doubt flak youfilq 9'?"
ing some unknown preparation
0y and Tar a I! insist upon having it.
For sale at laisted's drug store.
lned on account of ill health,
«Swarm asses
Foster Jr., of Bridgeport: grand assls- ’
At 1:30 o'clock the delegates
was taken very sick '
ney without a bottle of this remedy. it ,
of New Britain. The appointment is L
being diverted pending a reorganize ‘
tion of the company. The appointment "
man qualified _as receiver under a bond ,.
m
w“ Ae‘Alnsr cousuNPTIoN. ,, ’
All nations are endeavgrlng to chalet ,
1
”will on 3
Elli? s Honey and To: is safe and cor- j‘
in results Ask for Foley’s Hon- =
Cousohdatsd." mingtheroport 7‘”
£1?!th Superintendent Shepard If .
p“
assists "'0‘
MW Advertlugmitl
.1
Thai) M
“Park ( ity"
Joiimsou
handled.
first visit to the wash tub.
wlIilc grounds with figures
ccllcnlly made.
each.
Sizes 32, 3f}, 38, and 40.
low in price that a dress or
on (Inc‘s pocketbook
6 1-2 cts.
dark tlIiII fabrics, 12 1-2 cts.
scroll design, 15 cts.
Piazza seats, from 5 cts.
SETTLING SOILER ”MAKERS'
STRIKE.
NEW HAVEN, August 10.——lt was
reported yesterday afternoon that ne-
gotiations with much promise of a suc-
cessful outcome are in progress be
tween the New Haven road and the
grievance committee of the locomotive
boiler makers. looking to a settlement
of the strike that has been going on for
some months.‘
TROOP A'S NEW ARMORY.
NEW HAVEN, August 10—-As so
curity for a bond issue of 112 000 a
mortgage was recorded today by
’I‘roop A Armory Association, The
money Is to be used in erecting a rid-
ing school for the use of the troop."
b
Established 1857
A round trip ticket to Port Jefferson on, the ‘Stcamcr
is given with puIclIuses of $_ 00 or
”lint-t- hours tine sail on the Sound and too holds in Part
I" l
They wont last long. ,'I j
FOR A QUICK REMOVAL. "
Now there is at the Wash Dress Goods
assortment of IIIIiIIly fabrics; ranging from a few pieces
to a hundred pieces which must go quickly.
all such materials as never go out of style, and are so
IN THE UPHOL STERY STORE.
Mamie Cloth for pillow covers
dainty design of pink poppies
grounds, other patterns in oriental colors, -17 cts a yard.
Cretonne for furniture coverings,
daisy pattern, ruse uutl white stripe,
III regard to the Furniture. items in yesterday's news,
we want you to see those Princess Dressers.
Mahogany or link they are charming, and for a young
girl's room are particularly suitable.
The D M.
Sridglport Advertisements.
Read Co.
- \
The Store closes daily at 5' o'alook. except Samaria-ya. 1
‘1
over. .
s.
a
‘ ' I ' 9
Sale of Lawn Wrappers
Yesterday \Illcu \vc lookul our the stock of Summer 1 :g
Wrappers we found a IIIIIIIlIcI that \\'("l‘t partly soiled, not
very much, just in the folds, Wlllill show ”my have been
.Thcrc isnotlling but what will vanish in the
The}: are all in light colors,
and stripes, and they are ex-
'l‘o be sold at 75 cts. each.
The rt‘lllalllill‘l of the Sit-,lt‘lx‘ which looks as fresh and
neat us \V.lltll unpacked will all be closed out at $1.00 .,
..._ .v. hm‘ a
.l.
Suction an
They are
so wont llaVL‘Jllthll cllcct
Lawns, striped and figured patterns, 5 cts. a yard.
Linen finished Batiste, colored
polka dots, cts.,
Dimities and Batistes, dark and light, S cts. .
Fine Batistes, Jaconets, ISwisses, and other light and
_-. 4.
one
white
and draperies,
with green, on
while I
while
Hi
it
either if;
and
and
blue
green
up.
, In
Read CO:
“AELNIBNHETTE’TI‘fvo'Eu'N-I‘E‘E‘iis.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. lOr—Survivors
of the Fifth Connecticut Volunteer in-
fantry gathered at Savin Rock. yester-
day for their thirty-eighth annual reun-
ion. The roll showed 75 regulan and
46 associate members in attendance.
Comrade Walter Burns was chosen
president. Captain Samuel .1. wood-
ruff, vice-president. E. E. Marvin, of
Hartford. secretary and treasurer, and
Rufus Meade, chaplain. Mr. Marvin
read,’ a poem entitled "Banks' Re-
treat. ' The annual banquet was ser-
ved after the businesssosslon.
-rtcnIag piles? , Never mind It ev-
erything else failed to cure you. Try
Doans Ointment. . No failure there.
50 cents. eigenvdmsratcme. . .
,f,f‘ in
. . .
“ Etna-L's.) A“... w. my
«Weft 5h _
- . .‘I-
Norwalk Chronicler