”Dsinyé' ;.oo.o.nx. 4-. " Disease healthy tissue to fat. Thesyinptoms are so obscure that they may not be noticeduutiltoo late. The presence of albumen in the urine, Backache and retention of urine are symptoms of disease. If albumen is present, it will show if a small quantity of urine be heated to the boiling point in a silver _ spoon, when white curdy flakes will appear; or—a few drops of vinegar did a second heating may discover the albumen. .Merely a white cloud may show under the test—that indicates the-1 early stage when the disease may be" cured. Bu-ker’s Kidney Plus if I * taken at this time will reduce inflam- mation‘andr help. the Kidneys to their . normal state. 'If the urine shows a change, don’t neglect the s mptom. Th: pills cost 50 cents at edrug- 816.. 3-» ‘ . Our book on Kidney disease sent free. Smith, lllurrayll T’CE- Successors to W. 13. Hall 86 Co. BRIDGEPORT. _ SILKS. Cheney’s Printed Silks—they’re 37%c per yard here. Take your selection from good styles, more expected to day. Ti ade early. - ‘ ‘ . CARPETS. If you happen to need a Carpet be- tween now aud the fall, you will regret missing the opportunity afforded you now. Buying while this sale lasts means dollars saved. Prices cannot possibly be lower; the indications point the other way. Give the following prices your careful consideration and cgmpare with what you have paid forcarpets: Good Ingrains, 19c. Heavy Ingrains, 29c. 5 All Wool Ingrains, 39c. The Very Best Ingrains, 50c. Tapestry Brussels, 37%c., 50c., 62%c. Body Brussels, 75c., $1.00. Moquettes, 690. “ Emotes. Did you ever stop to figure up how little ycu can cover your floors with Straw Matting for? A roll will cover two good sized rooms; 40 yards in every piece, and most of them run over. Fancy Matting, per roll, $3.48. Fancy Matting, per roll, $4.39. Fancy Matting, per roll, seamless, $5.41 Fancy Matting, per roll, seamless, $6.88. You can buy any quality you want from 10c to 25c 21 yard, only if you can use a roll you effect a very material sav- ing. ' BYZANTINE BUGS. 200 of these popular double faced Rugs, size 3x6 feet, at $1.69; Worth dou- ble the money. Smith, Murray iii 00., Successors to W. 13. Hall or Go. Barnum Building, Copeland Bros. om Stand, Bridgeport. . Express and Mail Charges Paid on all Purchases. EYES EXAMINED FREE. SILnxisree'rAcLE LENS 00., now lo- cated opposite Pest Office. Norwalk. ‘ 1. Silex Spectacles? and Eye Glpsses are the best. . Sold at manufacturers’ prices for a short time only. YOU MAY HAVE Hypertopia. Myopia, Astigmatism, Presby- opia. Inability to read fiiie print. sew. or do fine work by lamp or gas light. The sensation of smarting or burning. eyes water or become dim. redness or inflamation of the. eyes or lid. pain in eyeballs, temples and forehead. Periodical and sick headaches, neuralgia and nervous prostration. These are nature 3 dan- uer signals and should not be, neglected, so call at once. Here for a. short time only. [13.0. F. HUGHES. Optical Expert. 75 ‘ Now in the" city. NOTICE 1' Tr Sirius Rail Doctors. Agreeable to the provisions of the new law, the banking hours of the Savings Banks of the town of Norwalk, on and after J une List, 1895 on Succubus, will be from 9 to 12 o’clock a. m., and instead of being open on Saturday even- ings as heretofore, will be open on MONDAY ’ evenings of each week from 7 to 8 o’clock. THE NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, - By Geo..E. Miller, Tress. Tun FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. By J amcs H. Bailey, Trees. ' - . 7' "V' The Scorn NORWALK SAVINGS Burro. . 111113. “9..., g u By J ohn’ H. Knapp Treast ‘ Absolutely Independent. ‘ THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1395. ENTERED AT run Pos'r OFFICE. in NOEWALB. as A Newsrnnn. “SOUTH NORWALK- Water at the Knob to—dcy 70. The funeral of Augustus Thomas was held from his late residence in Roway- ton this afternoon, Rev. Mr. Slater offi- ciating. ' The Knights of Honor held a. recep- tion in their lodge rooms last evening Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. Engine 273 drawing the New Haven extra freight, conductor Mason, broke .dowu at the Danbury dock at 3.30 o’clock this mofning. Property owners in this city who de- sire to have their elzn trees sprayed should consult the advertisement of Edward J une in another column. One of the large elm trees in front of the entrance to the Matthews place on West avenue, is being cut down, owmg to the ravages of the elm tree beetle. According to a decision of Assistint Postmaster Tyner in 9.889 the railroads can carry news letters without pviolat— ing the laws governing the posrofiicc department. . George R. Kellogg yesterday caught aflounder ofi‘ Cockeno’s island which tipped the scales at ten pounds. “Gegc” ,suys that he thought he had caught an increase of pension when the fish took hold of his hook. ‘w , Amos Nickerson, an. engineer of the Consolidated road, had his head out the cab window while running through the yards in Bridgeport yesterday, and it came in contact with the crossurm of a switch. He was taken to New Haven, With his skull possibly fractured. ’ 'In the Le zislature yesterdar the bill was passed which prvoides that any per- son who shall at any time break and enter any railroad car, with intent to commit larceny or other crime, shall be punished by imprisonment in the state prison for a. term not exceed- ing ten years. The steamboat Favoritthill be laid up on Sunday and the third wheel placed in position. She is a triple screw boat but. is' now running with Only two screws, the third never having been put in place. The Steamboat com. pany will have her at her dock on Mon- day ready to resume her daily trips. An Italian employed by Contractor Bach on theWest street improvements, - accidently drove his pick through the hand of a fellow Italian workman this morning. The sharp point of the pick entered between the bones on the right. hand making a severe flesh wound. Dr. Burke attended the injured man. The new steamboat Favorite came up on time last evening and received a sa- lute from all the steam craft in the her bor. Last night she was lighted throughout with incandescent lights and presented a beautiful sight. This morning she made her first regular trip to New York and carried a number of passengers. A stranger stepped into Wood’s shoe shop under Baod’s jewelery store on South Main street, yesterday, and en- gaged the proprietor in cenversation relative to having apair of shoes re- paired. While talking he carelessly leaned against" the wall near where Wood’s vest containing his gold watch was hanging. After the stranger had been gone some time Wood wont to see what time it was and found that his watch had been stolen. He reported the matter to the police. A party of fifteen Christian Endeav-_ orers went out- for a sail on the launch ‘Venture, under the charge of pilot Helmer and engineer Baldwin, last evening. The party visited Roton Point and in returning the pilot lost his bearings in the darkness and the launch was hiah and dry upon the mud fiat-s where the party remained until one o’clock this morning. In attempt— ing to locate their position in the dark- ness one of the party stepped upon William Porter’s foot, dislocating his great toe. . . ' In the House yesterday the case of Myra J. Davis, of Dorian, came up in the shape of a resolution to pay her for services. Mr. Lounsbury explained that for seventeen years she taught at the school for soldier’s orphans and spent 37,500 out of her own pocket. She never has asked for reimburse- ment, but no w, when she is old and fee- ble, her friends appeal to the state. The committee on claims recommended $500 and $5 a week, and Mr. Louns- bury moved to make it $1,000. Judge Cowell thought even that a. small sum under the circumstances. She never draw but 3200 a year of the $500 voted as a salary, but used her own money, When her work was completed, she left the school broken down by overwork and without a dollar in her pocket. This $1,000 is only paying her back a part of her own money. Mr. Converse of the appropriations committee, and others spoke for the measure. ‘ John Middleton moved that the state give her $10 a. week; if that wasn’t enough, - he would give her $5 a. week more. ' Castle, Pa. SpeakerFessenden agreed with Mr.Mid_ ‘ - ‘ Terms moderate, The amendment for $10 a. week was car.- ried and also that making the appropri- ation $1,000 and the bill as amended, was transmitted to the Senate. _._._,_.,.,__. o >~— STUDENT OHL DEAD». Negro Collins’ Bullet Ends the Young Princeton Collegian’s Career. PRINCETON, N. J., J une 13.-—-Frederlck sulting from the wound inflicted Saturday night by the negro Collins. At 7 p. in. Tuesday he was reported improving, but he began to sink at 12 o’clock and died in ther and intimate friends were at the bed- side and did everything possible for the unfortunate young man. His father will accompany the body on the night train for New Castle, Pa. Mr. 0111 is grateful to the faculty and college for their many attentions and says he is satisfied that everything possible was donefor his son. Dr. Bull of New York performed the operations of extracting the bullet from the outer wall of the stomach and left Dr. Danton, his assistant. in charge, who was present. at Ohl’s death. The news of his death has cast a loom over the entire college, and several eatures or the commencement programme will be omitted. Frederick Ohl was one of the prominent men in his class, having won the fresh- man-sophomore cane spree and played on his class football team. He ranked Well in his class and was a leader in the Phila- delphian and the Christian Endeavor socie- ties of Princeton. His moral character was above reproach and the entire college is mourning his loss. Garrett Cochran, the other wounded stu- dent, is probably out of danger. Mr. Thompson, the only eyewitness of the shooting. says the attack was unpro-V vokcd and cold blooded. The negro Col- lins remarked in his hearing, five minutes before the occurrence, that he would shoot some ono before he got through the fight. Mr. Thompson’s statcinentis corroborated by Downs, Collins’ friend, who was with him all Saturday night. Ohl was shot in the abdomen, and though he was a stalwart young man, in the pink of physical condition. the sur- geons from the start had small hope that he would rocovcr. His slayer and the other colored man who witnessed the shooting are still in jail. 0b] was shot twice. One bullet entercd his stomach and another shattered his left wrist. ' Ohl was a. strict tectotalcr, and was sober at the time of the shooting. He was a brother of Billy Ohl, Cornell’s fa- mous half back. His home was in New His father, Edwin 0. Oh], is president of the Atlantic Iron and Steel company and. owner of several Pennsyl- vania coal mines. VASSAR’S LARGEST GLASS. One Hundred New Women Get Their Di- plomas at the Annual Commencement. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 13,—At the commencement exercises of Vassar col- logo 100 young ladies. the largest class over graduated from the college, received their diplomas. President James M. Tay- lor, D. D., presided and the exercises con- sisted of six essays and a piano selection by Miss Rose Bertha Grucning, who gave a charming rendition of Chopin‘s “Bor- eeuso,” op. 57. The assays were: “Liars,” Laura Antoinette Brownell; “ Ono Factor of the Labor Problem,” Grace Alden Board; “A Few Items to the Credit of Bacteria,” Bessie Eliza Boyd; ”Degenera— tion, “Anna Adele Mensch; “Individual— ism and Societism,” Elizabeth Updegraf; “The Foundations of a Free Press,” Kath— arine Campbell Reilcy. Tho honor girls of the class are: Misses Grace Aldon Board, Westville. Conn. ; Bes- sie Eliza Boyd, Glens Falls, N. Y.; Mar- garet Robinson Brcndlinger, Yonkers, N. Y.; Laura Antoinette Brownell, Brook- lyn; Harriet Fay Holmes, Chicago; Millie Crockett Johnson, Memphis; Anna. Adele Mensch, Louisville; Fanny Thurston York, Dansvillc, N. Y. ; Flora Mabel Tay- lor, New York city; Elizabeth Updcgrnf, McGrcgor, 1a., and Hasoltinc Reynold: Fletcher, Ithaca, N. Y. Press Clubs Elect Megargeo President. PHILADELPHIA. June 13.—Tho Interna- tional League of Press clubs selected Buf- falo as the place for holding the next con- vention, the date to be fixed by the execu- tive committee. The following officers were elected: PresldentLLouis N. Megur- gee, Philadelphia; first vice president, John Howard, Jr., New York; vice présl‘ dents, General Felix Angus, Baltimore; John W. Keller. New York; Mrs. Loulle M. Gordon, Atlanta; John M. Dampman, 7 Reading; W. V. Alexander, Boston; treas~ urcr, James S. McCartney. Philadelphia; secretary, Harry D. Vought, Buffalo; ex-r ecutive committee, Thomas J. _Keenan, Jr.. Pittsburg; P. C. Boyle, Oil City; Robert B. Cramer, Philadelphia; Dr. John Friedcrich, New York; Harry W. Wack, St. Paul; Joan I. Charlouis, New York; Mrs. C. H. T. Avery, Cleveland; Mrs. Hellcn Gardener, New York; Eugene Fleury, Bufi‘alo. _. WHY uor’s PASSENGERS SAFE. They Benched the; Ship After the Cow- ardly Grew Deserted Them. been receivcd here of the desortion of the passengers bf the British vessel Why Not by the crew after fire broke out on board of ' her. The fire was discovered in the Why Net’s hold on Saturday, and while the sailors were attempting to quench the flames a bucket was dropped overboard. A boat was lowered to recover it, and the captain jumped into this boat and was fol- lowed by the crew. One passenger sprang overboard and swam after the boat. into which he was reluctantly taken. The dc— scrted passengers were greatly alarmed, and the excitement among them increased when the small boat was seen to be pull- ing for Erquy, where the crew eventually “landed. Taking advantage of a breeze, the pas- sengers handled the Why Not as best they could and succeeded in benching her near Erquy. The incident has caused intense cxcitementat St. Brieux, the nearest town to’ Erquy. and the matter is being thor- oughly investigated by the local authori- ties. Thc captain of. the Why Not, a]:- though not under arrest, is closely watch- ed by the police. It is understood that the British consul here will take the matter up, and upon his report; will depend fur: ther action. w Francis E. Andersen, TEACHER or Home and LANGUAGES 21 STEP ROCK ROAD. NORWALK. Yeast] and Church'Organ" Lessons :1. ,spcciclty. no if 0 . .,\ . dleton.‘ Others'had suggested $10,000. E Ohl died at 4:15 o. m. of peritonitis re- ‘ convulsions shortly after 4 a. m. His fa- . ST. MALO, June»18.-—Particulars have ' o pstopiat once the ache afran ulcerated tooth, to bring down the swelling and leave the teeth as well as ever— I. you’ve only to put on Salva-cea (TRADE-MARK). It is also the quickest and most effective for Burnlng, Itching and Painful Skln Diseases, Piles, . Galarrh, Burns, Bruises, Wounds, Strains, Bites and Slings. Two sizes, as and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. Tim BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL Six, N. Y. Sores, Ulcers, Sparkle and vim. "f“ Full of good health. . Full of everything good. very bottle of 1;; . this great effervescent temperance beverage is .a sparkling, bubbling fountain of health—a source of plea- sure, the means of making you feel better and do better. You make it yourself right at home. Get the genuine. , 5 gallons cost but 25 cents. THE CHASPE. HERBS 00., Phllndelphla. READERS *6" TH RENEE“ ”I: «Va/wr- -..---_- "'- i of any of the firms advertising with us, are requested to men- tion sure or criticism We are receiving the pa- In this paper. tronage of our most prominent business. houses, and both for their advantage and our own, we kindly urge our friends to mention THE GAZETTE When making puré chases. rrrr JUB PRINTING. .______ ‘ The inhabitants and legal voters of the Over RiverSchoolDistrict of the town of Norwalk are hereby notified and warned that the annual meeting for the election of officers of the dis- will be holden in the school house, in said dis- trict on Friday evening, J une 14th, at 8 o’clock; also to lay a tax upon the polls and property of said-district. if it shall Be deemed advisable; to hear reports of all committees and to pass, any and all votes necessary to crrry into effect any act or resolution of said district. which it is proper to pass at the an- nual meeting, or under this call. Dated at Norwalk, this 8th day of J une. A. D. 1895. 9A3 Elgggfilfi? :, District . . ‘ t , _ FREDERICK MEAD. 00mm1ttee- ACROSS THE ' COHTINENT Northern or Southern. by for the most delightful wav is via. Southern Pacific Sunset Route. He who has not yet_ taken this wondrous trip from the Father of Waters to the Pacific over the scmitrfipical course of plain and mountain,has still before him one of those tew great pleasures of life which are not ex- ceeded in their anticipation. . TEXAS—NEW-A OLD llIEXICO—ARI- ZONA-CALIFO NIA—JAPAN—CIIINA INDIA—AUSTRALIA—NEW ZEALAND —HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND BOUND- THE-WORLD. SOUTHERN PACIFIC HOMPAIIY’S "Southern Pacific,” “Ogden” and “Shasta” Routes. Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co. Houston &. Texas Central R. R. Mexwan International It. R. San Antonio and Arkansas Pass By. For further information, free illustrated pamphlets, maps and time tables, also lowest freight and passage rates, apply to E. .HAWLEY, A. G. T. Mgr., or L. H. NUTTING, E. r. Age, 343 BROAD WAY or 1 BATTERY PL 40E (Washington Building) New York. le MES.MEADE promiscuous LADIES Spring Term Opens April 4th. Fine college preparatory department. whos‘. araduates are admitted on certificate to Wel' esley. Vassar, and other colleges. . Completg courses in languages ‘literature. history, so; once. art, and vocal and instruments-1 music. Special primary department; for little child ren under the care of Mrs, R. B. Craufurd. Application for admissmn or for circular iiy be made to Mrs. Mellville E. Mead, Principal. HILL SIDE. NOR WALK. DAVID -W. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Errtalmer; . m 39 Washington Street South Norwalk Residence. Mahackemo Hotel. NOW BPEN. HREGIIEY’S PRINT HOTEL. Clams. Oysters, etc. Shore Dinners a Specialty. Trolley cars run diret to the Point. JOHN E. C’SULLIVAN, mlsl MANAGER. ' Horace E. Dann, ‘ EXCELSIOB Livery and Sales Stable. mwwwwwl‘ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot Nor-walk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers. . . Safe horses for women andchildren. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY Josiah W. Britto CARPENTER AER BUILDER Jobbing of All Kinds Promptly At- , tended to. Shop Mechanic Street. , ' , Residence .72-Haror Ave. trict, required bylaw to be elected annually. ’ ‘ Whichever it be, the speediest,_safcst and v coiisruclucwEDNEsDA v, JUNEQ ‘Pas‘senrer a Steamer .. “FAVHHITE.” DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN SOUTH NORWALK and NEWéYORK. FARE, Single, 40 Cents; Excursidn, 70‘ Cents. Leaves South N orwalk Daily at 7:15 A. M. Leave Beekmen street, 2:15 p. m,; Saturdays, 2 p. 111. 2:40 p. m.; Saturdays, 2:20 p. m. \ Leave East Blot street: NORWALK FREIGHT BOATS Leave New York. Monday, Wednesda and Frida at 5 , m. Leave Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday aiid Saturdugat 5 111m. of celery. BE EF MALT. Emhai is 4 Beef Mali ‘2 Not a Patent Medicine or an Alcoholic Mixture. Noremcdy has ever done so much good among weak, *rvo'us, run down men and women as BEEF MALT. l\ o remedy has ever met the speedy and permanent approval of so enlightened a portion of the community. What then 18 Beef Malt ?— It is the most perfect food ever made. It contains the strength of the best beef the nutrimcnt of the choicest grain, and the tonic properties . It is a. wholesome, natural stimulant, safe. and simple; 1,891,080 bottles sold the first year it was offered to the public—a record ng. .-- , ed in the same time by any other preparation ever’put upoh the“? it) , Beef Malt means to all fuller health, greater strength _ tonic will be served free at our store during this week. All are invited to come in and try a. sample. This ,wion Va” Nickerson 82: Beeps MEN; AN iiI'gf-g . .- Believe in our CLOTHING. DES The number of, .. such believers increases. So the business grows. We are determined to hold and increasékonr présent trade by enlarging the number of con-- liding clients. every particular. expect the Clothing Trade. Garments as they should be in Prlces better than you could Lowest ever known in the history of MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS STRAW HATS. W. A. BENEDICT & CO.. Sentinel Bld’g. - SOUTH NORWALK, 19 Main St, NORWALK. Shaina. TIME Is when you want Tennis, Russet and Bicycl: Shoes, and we have the largest and'finest stock of these ever shown in Norwalk. ‘" ‘ We have also an elegant assortment o Ladies and Children’s Fine Shoes. - OLSEN BROTHERS. Shoe Dealers, Gazette Building. 'L TI—IISsCOUPQ'N When presented with $2.00 at E. LEWIS” STUDIO, 11 Main Street; _ Between the hours of 10 and 12 a. arm, will entitle the holder to. 1 Dozen Cabinet. Photographs-l). PRICE WITHOUT oouroivsspo. .1. at.
Norwalk Chronicler