iNORWALK GAZETTE . Sticky . Things ‘Plasters stick, itch, irritate and act as mechanical supports to weak backs; but—they wont cure a Backache—they wont cure diseased Kidneys, which cause the Backache. Liniment wont cure Kidney ache by rub-' bin it on the muscles of the bee. . Baker’s Kidney Pills remove the cause of Backache ‘ by. acting directly on the Kid- neys. tion and relieve the Kidneys of the clogging matter, thus cleansing the blood and pro- moting health. The pills are . Sold by the druggists for 50 ' cents. A'book about Backache .- and. Kidney trouble, free. I: Baker Pill Co., Banger, Mal They reduce inflamma— - Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at the ofiice of the Selectmen of the TOwn of Norwalk, at 44 Wall street, up to Wednesday, September :35, 1595. at 3 p.111... or the building of a telford road, commencing at the cit1 line of South Ndrwalk. on the turn- pike west of Taylor avenue, aniextendiog westerly. Plans and s ecifications can be seen at the oflice of the elecamen on and after this date. A bond of one th 1usand dollars will be re- quired with each hi (1. Dated at Norwalk, Connecticut, this 10th day of September. 1895 0 \5.V Runonn, Selectmen E. THOMES. o SAMUEL Dasxax, Norwalk. NOTICE Contractors PAVING FAIBFIELB. Sealed Proposals will be received by the undersigned until 3 o’clock p. m. ., September 19th, 1895, at the Town Clerk 3 oflice, Fairfield 001111., for constructins a pavement under the Act of 189.3. for the “ Improvement of Public Roads.” Information concerning plans, specifica- tions, bonds, etc., can be obtained at the Town Clerk’s _ office, or at the office of the Engineer, A. B. Hill, No. 82 Church street, New Haven, Conn. No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished, or not properly filled out, will be rejected. The right to reject any or all bids is re- served. (1. BUCKINGHAM.} Selectmen. _ A111 HO ll Son. 37 Wall Street, llcrwalk, (learingOut Sale of Shoes at Prices Lower than. the Lowest. 150- pairs Ladies’ Kid Tipped Shoes, 880.; 100 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords at 60c. , 100 pairs Ladies’ Kid Shoes, good, 81. 25; 100 pairs Ladies! Kid 82. 50 Shoes at $1. 75; 100 pairs Old Ladies’ Lace shoes at 7011.; 100 pairs Chllds’ Shoes and Oxfords, 25c.‘ , 200 pairs Childs’ Shoes and Oxfords, 250. , 200 Childs’ Shoes, 5t08, Spring Heels, 33c. , 100 Women's Congress Gaiters, 580.; 50 pairsYonths’i-lhoes, 11 to 2, 63c. One lot of 300 Shoes, small sizes 253 Sand .3; at 75c. Regular Shoes 32 to $49. specialty. Lot Of fine, Narrow Toed, Button Oxfords. $1. 75, worth $2 50 and $3. 00. Ladies’ Bathing Shoes. Every- thing in the Shoe line at lowest prices. 1.: 11-; Hon & SON.“ ,3; Wall Street, Norwalk. DAVID J. W RAYMOND Funeral. Director and Emoolmcr m 3 Washington Street South Norwalk Residencedllahackemo Hotel. coxrro LESSNOS GIVEN BY Prof. George loerger. Private lessons at homo, if" desired. Full course, '12 lessons, $10 A set-to guaranteed every pupil. - ADDRESS Prof. George Yoerger. Norwalk, Conn. - Or apply atILOuis Potter’s. if :lorcaxxssmeE, ,Jbsolutely Independent. MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 16 1895. ENTERED AT T1111 PosT Omen. 1N Nonwam V as A Newsrsrnn. SOUT‘H NORWALKJ The Red Menmeet to-night and re- hearse the hunters degree. William Lauder and JOhn Burchard left for Brown University this after- noon . Frank Ferris left for University, this morning. At the directors meeting in New York Saturday - the Consolidated road declared a 2 per cent. dividend.“ Martin Farlin, '35 years old, a brake- man on the Consolidated railroad, slipped from a car at Southinglon, Sat- urday night, and had both legs cut Off. He died yesterday morning. Chief of Police Vollmer, has received notice from the sherifi‘of \Vh1te Pmms Offering $250 reward for the arrest of John Henry Baker-colored- There will be a dance at the Norwalk Yacht club’s house at Hickory Bluff this evening, rain or shine. Jehn F.- Kennedy, of the John Han- cock ‘Life Insurance cimpnn-y’s office in this city, was married to Miss Mamy Lynch, 'this morning. ‘Eliner Hawkins and Ell1s Makin, who have been collecting: h-lDS in Al- bany hove returned to their homes in this city. Edward Elwood, bridge’s cigar store, week’s vacation. Herbert Daniels, who has been in the employ of A. Avrson for several years, has severed his‘ connection with that firm and accepted 11 position with C. E. Bildson, of the Star market. The contract for erecting the build- ing for the Bippowam Woolen company at North Mianus, was given out this week. Minor D Randall, of Norwalk was the lowest of several bidders and will do the work—Greenwich News. Palestine Castle. A. O. K. of \I. C. will meet to- night and work the initia- tory degree. , . Officer Pennington has reported for duty after a week’s vacation. Arthur D. Osborn, president of the Second National Bank of New Haven, has been chosen adirector of the Con- colidated railroad to succeed ex-Gov. Morris, deceased. There will be a specialC ouucil meet; ing tOvnight. Miss Gussie Hall of the City Hotel, who graduated from the South Nor- walk High school last year, left this morning to renter the stile Normal school at New Haven panied by Miss May Hadden of the same class. Dr. F. M. Wilson of Bridgeport, will close his summer home on Smith’s Is— land-and with 'Mrs. . \Vilsonnnd Mrs. Stanton return to Bridgeport on Thurs- day next. . The sloop yacht Beatrix bound for Huntington Bay, can ashore Saturday night two miles east of Baton s Neck Iighi -.house The owner, William ll. Gorham and Herbert Gotham and Ar- thur Ferris were aboard. They aban- doned the yacht in their yawl. which was swamped. They were rescued by the life savers of the lEatons Neck sta- tion. The. yacht had several holes stove in her andsank. She was after- ward flouted and the holes boarded up and the parties sailed her to this city, arrivmg at 9 o’clock last night. ———-————<+ One Dose Cured Him. CONN. , Maich 13, 1891..-My b10the1 who was here mak- in; me a. visit was suifering with a slight attack of diarrhoea. He took 9:0. dose Of Chamberlain‘s Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea. Remedy and received 1 ~ _nediate 1elief. JOHN H. ROBERTS 55 _nd 50 cent bottles for sale by Edwar d P. Weed, Druggist. Princeton; clerk in Trow- is enjoying a Horace N. Katee Killed. DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa, Septqlo. ——Horace N Kates, a prominent Phila- delphia merchant, died last evening from the results of injuries received by falling from a Window of the Water Gap House, this place. A Murderer Kills Himself. DAYTON, 0., Sept.’16.—Wesley Boyd, the cbnchSed murderer of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Burns, who was in jail awaiting the cell. California Fruit; In Berlin. of southern California fr lit will be opened this week in the 01d reichstag building under the management of Mr. Joseph , Schurtz. Hamilton Fish Renominated. publican county convention here Hon. Hamilton Fish was renominated for the assembly and Hon. William Wood for county judge. - Dubuque Shaken Up. DUBUQUE, Sept. 16. ——During a severe electric storm last evening a slight shock of earthquake occurred, lasting three or four seconds. The vibration was from east to west. Sald He Was Vanderbilt’s Agent. HAMBURG, Sept. 16. -—A swindlei‘ named Bratz has been arrested for obtaining goods under false pretenses. He re re- sented himsolf as an agent of W. IK. derbilt. ._ at. .nr' She was accom-_ action of the grand jury, committed sui- , cide yesterday by hanging himself- in his » BERLIN, Sept. 16.—A great exhibition: CARMEL, N. Y., Sept. 16. —At the Re- ~ It Played an Important Part in the De- feat of the French. Suddenly, in the midst of an order to Gen. Vandamme, who was to head OE the retreat near Kulm, a hundred miles to the north, the Emperor gave a. sharp cry, clapped his hand over his stomach, and doubled up completely, unable to think or. act.~ . Napoleon had the stomach-ache. You laugh at this; but let me tell you there is nothing more demoralizing than pain. ' wrecked more than one great cause. Men who can withstand armies have surrended to the toothache. Napoleon was never victorious on the sea, because he was always too sea-sick to command in person. Napoleon could not endure pain, and lost his crown througha. stomach-ache. For the cramp -- that caught him that day at Pirna kept him frOm pursuing his routed foes, and with that failure to act began the con- queror’ s downfall. At all events, he gave up his plan of- conducting the pursuit in person", He returned to Dresden. Disaster fell upon his generals whenever they fought with- out him. Oudiuot was beaten at Gross- beeren; Macdonald was overthrown at' Katzbach; Vandamme was captured at Kolm; Ney was routed at Dennewitz. The allies turned back.,, With fresh troops swelling their recovering ranks,’ they drew about the man they had sworn to destroy. His vassals forsook him; his tributar- ies deserted him. France was left all alone, and, yielding to the adviceof his, -‘ marshals rather than followinghis own. judgment, Napoleon gave up his plan of ' marching upon Berlin. His enemies drew about him; they inclosed him in a... ring of steel, and on the 16th of October, 1813, the Emperor and his men stood at bay under the walls of quaint old Liep— sic—a handful againsta host, That bloodiest battle of modern times has been called the Battle of the Na- tions. It was France against all Europe. For three days it raged. Ninety- -four thousand men Were killed or wounded. Then the Saxons 1n the ranks of France went over in a body to the enemy. Re- treat was a. necessity." Napoleon Was beaten—St. Nicholas. ‘ RUNNING FOR BOYS. sift-"T Every Boy Can Become a Runner if lie Tries. ' Every American boy should learn to~ - run. In Greece, in the days when men and women took better care Of their bodies than they ever have since, every boy, and girl. too, was taught, to run, just as the American child is taught to read. And as far as we can judge by the statues they have left behind them, there were very few hollow-chested; spindle-legged boys among the Greeks. The Persian boy was taught to speak the, truth, run, ride and shoot the bow. The‘English boy is enCouraged to run. In- fact, at some of the great English public schools, boys of thirteen and fourteen years of age, like Tom Brown and East at Rugby. can coversix and eight uniles cross—country in the great hare-and-hound runs. Every boy is turned out twice a week, out of doors, and made to run and fill himself full of pure fresh air and sunshine, and gain more strength and life than any amount of weight pulling or dumb-bell work in stuffy gymnasiums would give him. See the, result—the English boys, as a whole, are a stronger set than we Amer- ican boys. Every English schoolboy is to some extent an athlete. And that is What American boys should be. Not because football, baseball and tennis are valuable in themselves, but for the good they do in strengthening boys’ bodies. By playing ball every day for hours in the openair; by exercising his arms, back and leg muscles in throwing, bat- ting, running and sliding; by going to bed early and giving up all bad habits in preparation for the games, a boy stores up strength, which he can draw on all his life long—that is why every boy should be an athlete. But not every boy can play football or baseball. He may not be heavy or strong enough; he may never be able to acquirethe knack of catching or batting the ball. can become a. runner.-—-St. Nicholas. .- Why Thunder Storms Sour Mllk, During a thunder storm the electri- . city in the atmosphere accele1ates the conversion of the sugar in the milk to lactic acid, which conversion is the sour- ' 111g of the milk. The action of the electrified air upon ' the milk sugar may be explained, that the air contains more ozone, and there— acts more oxidizing; or- it may be that the microbes in the milk, which are the medium for the conversion, are re« freshed by the electiicity and thus made more active; or it may boa simple elec- trolysis of the milk sugar. _ Decadence of the Horse. Our former invaluable friend—the horse—that looked on the bicycle as the forerunner of his coming doom, will doubtless 'feel that doom sealed by the reports Of the race of horseless car- riages in France. The steed of the future for uses of both pleasure and labor, Will doubtless be an automanton, driven by, electricity and managed by a touch. Yet with all the advantages of such a system there will be something missed even by the unsentimental in thephonest affection and unquestioning loyalty of our dumb living servants. —letimore American. Does Advn‘tislnz Pay? This question has often been asked, and the answers vary. There certainly; is a. huge amount of money wasted fly :the inexperienced. Advertising by circular catch on everytime—Iit fairly talks to the people. 333 .. II.I.;'. The Danger of Excessive Serlodsneu. An exchange inquires whether it is not possible to take the new Woman too seriously to heart. Not where she is Ilovely and willing 1 Northern Budget. e-Aclvcrtise in the Gazarra. .5 NAPOLEON'S STQMACH AGHE- If. NOmeGAzETTE. « » . Headache and indigestion have' Every boy . seems .to ' I 11111 1111111. BOAT RAGE. Will Not Be a. Flzzle. NEW YoRk, Sept. 16. --Mr. O. J. Field, the owner of the litlte defender Ethel‘ wynn, will sail the boat 1.111159111039111“ with- Mr. B. -0 Ball, against J. Arthur Brand’s Spruce IV. The races will begin Sept. 21 and continue every day for five days or until one wins three races, Sun- days excepted. , First course, three miles to windward or leeward and return, sailed over twice, making 12 miles. second course, triangu‘ lar, two miles to a leg, sailed twice, 12 miles. And alternate thus. If water is too rough outside in sound, they will be sailed inside Oyster bay, in which neither owner has ever sailed. The , time limit will be five hours. 0. V. RILEY KILLED. 'Th‘e Scientist Thrown From His Bicycle and His Skull Fractured; ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. —Professor C. V. Riley, for many years entomologist of the department of agriculture and well known among scientists in this country and Eu rope, while riding a bicycle yesterday was thrown, his head hitting the curbstone with such force that his skull was frac- tured. Medical attendance was at once secured, but it proved ineffectual. The professor lingered until shortly after midnight, when he died. Professor Riley was a man of consider- able means and since he resigned oflice had lived in the suburbs of Washington. Miss Place: Fo‘nnd Dead. 0011110121), N. "H'., S‘éptf"1'6.—'Mlss_ Abbie J. Page, Sister’ofV George F. “and Charles T. Page, belting manufacturers of this city, was found asphyxiated in bed yestor~ day morning She went to her room early the evening before, Wrote a letter to friends whom she was to visit, and then, it is supposed, accidentally blew out the gas. She was 46 years of age. '_x “ Salvo-cea ' (Tam MARK), the modern curative, Hits The Mark EVERY TIME. HARRY BEECHER, in t 6» Captain and Quarter-back, Yale Foot Ball Team, writes: “ NEW YORK, .May 1351895. “I have found SALVA- CEA the very best remedy for lame muscles or bruises I can recommend it to Foot Ball players especially.” .Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. T111: BRANDRETH Co., 27.1, CANAL ST., N. Y. Allcock’s Corn Shields, Allccck’ s Bunion Shields, Have no' equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions. PE’NNSLYLVAS. era BAILRO H11) TWO AUTUMN TOURS TO THE COUTH. Getty sburs, Blue Mountains, L-uray Caverns. Bus Pity. Natural Bridge. Grottoes of the Shenandoah, Cities of Rich- mond and Nashmgtou and Mount Vernon.‘ Special train of PagorkCars will leave New September 24 anti October 8. Round Trip Rats, $55 FROM NEW YORK__ Including all Necessary Expenses. For derailed itinerary apply to Ticket Agents or to Tourist Agent. 1196Broad11ay, New York. or Room 411, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. J. B. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD. G. P. A. A. G. l’. A J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKFR 4 Knight st, opposite Street R my Depot NIGHI ‘BIEI L A '1‘ OFFICE. Horse Shoeing. The undersigned has taken the shop int the front of ST R'uby s on Cross stre e _3nd is prepared to do home shoeing in fist-class manner John ’I‘. Lyrl‘lt'. Piano Lessons. Mas. GEORGE W. tBRAD LEY, (daughter of the late W111." 1.. Nash ) hives efficient had satisfactory instructions on the Piano at am home No.193 Main 1111 est. Locxwooc’e aerareacrvea Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes- senger Svl‘ViCO in New York. Goods called for and delivered to all arcs of the town. Orders received atE P. Veed’s Dru»; Store, 38 ~\ 1111 Street, with telephone connection un. til 8. 3'3. 0 E. LOCKWOOD. Raymond. & Son. Successors to George H, Raymond, I Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct Residence, Berkeley Place. I l‘élhbhbnb can "7 .. Let UsIHOpe This International Regatta ' 1, 1) CAP D’ELITE COFFEE. The Finest in Market. '- Niokerson 82: Betts. OLSEN Bcos’. WHITE SHOE STORE. Quality and low prices have made the success of our great sample sale. We shall make still another great reduction in prices. ~ Our Ladies" $3; 00 Sample 1‘ hoe reduced to $1. 75. Our Ladies’ RuSsia Calf Lace Razor Toe, $3. 50 and $5. 00 Shoes, reduced to $1. 50. Our Men’ 8 $4 Russia Calf and Seal Goat Shoes reduced to $2. 50. Our Men s 153 Russia Calf Shoes reduced to $2 a pair. The Gleatest line of School Shoes ever shown in town at the Lowest Prices. We invite you all to come in and get a shine free of charge, while you wait, by the best bootblack in town. (OLSEN EROS, 3 GAZETTE‘BUILDING. ,OU R FALL CLOTHING. IS IN V ~ STOCK. BOTH; STORES w. A. BENECHCT a co. OLOTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Sentinel Bld’g. 19 Main St, SOUTH NORWALK, N ORW AL K FIRE Fires 1‘, Having Purchased a Large Stock of Fine Shoes Slightly Damaged by Water I am Selling them at less than Half the Regular Price. Come Quick and Secure a Bargain. lHEODORE i-l. OLSEN, 18 Washington Street, SO NORWALK. - - CONN _ R EDUCTION OEFARE; Commencing Monday, September 16. “FAVIIRITE ” DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN ,‘3 SOUTH NORWALK :- and NEW YORK FARE, Single, 30 Cents; Excursion 50 Cents. Leaves South Norwalk Daily at 7:20 A. M. Leave Beekman street 2: 15 p. m.': Saturdays, 1: 35 p. 111. Leave East- 31st street 2 :40 p. 111.; Saturday, 2. 20 p. Im. , . .,, . ‘ NORWALK FRfilGHT IBOATS ‘I 5 .Le'avn New York. Monday, Wednesday and Friday .15 p, m. , [Bears Norwalk, Tuesday, 'lhnrsday and Saturday at 5 p. m. READERS or we GAZETTE When buying goods Of any of the firms advertising with us, are requested to men- «lion SEEING THE lfilEllllSEMENT 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 pur- chases: . FINE J IlB PRINTING
Norwalk Chronicler