Of; Travel . AL K .. we The jolt and'jar which accom- panies almost“ every mode of travel causes the Backache so ‘. commonto travellers. Backache means that the Kidneys are tired- and need help or, rest; sometimes rest is impossible. ' ' Bilk’er’s - Kidney Pills are a. tonic for tired Kidneys and prevent disease. Neglecting tired Kidneys fathers illness. Every traveller. may fortify himself by an occasional use of these pills. “They are nature’s aid, taking them" "in‘e’ans " helping nature. They cost 5o“ cents at the drug- gists. AiboOk about‘Backache and Kidney troubles, sent‘free. linker fill Ca, Bangor, Me. 'NOtiOé 'to' Contractors. Notice is .hereby given that bids will be received at the office of the Selectmen of the Towu'of'Norwalk, at 44 Wall’street. up to ' ' Wednesday, September 25, 1595. at 3 p. m.. for 3 quire’d ' ’ith each bid. the building of a telfor road, commencing-at the city has of South Nor-walk. on the turn- pike .west of‘ Taylor avenue, and extending westerly. ‘--.:=‘ 2' . . .lansaudlspecificatrons can be seen _at the “office of the Selectmen on and after this date. A bond‘of One thousand dollars Will be re- Date .at. Norwalk, Connecticut. this 10th day of September. 1895- . ‘ ' 0. W. RAYMOND, Selectmen E. TnoMns. , . o SAM‘OEL DAsxAM, Norwalk. NOTICE I .. )‘G‘Ontrrctors. .rAvrrO‘ FAIRFIELB. - Sealed Proposals“-- will be received by the undersigned until 3 o’clock p. m.., September 19th, 1895, at the Town Clerk’s office, Fairfield. Conn..for constructins a pavement under the Act of 1895,,fo’r the " Improvement of Public Reads." information concerning plans, specifica- tions. bonds, etc... can be ob tained. at the Town Clerk’s ofiice.‘ 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. ’0.BUCKINGHAM" ~ ‘ ‘ .. HEN“ HORN, _’}'Selectmen. i l. H. HO . ‘ ll Sun. 37 Wall Street, llorwallr, Clearing Out 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_pai_rs Ladies’ Kid $2.50 Shoes at 8135;51100 pairs Old Ladies’ Lace shoes 'at-170c.; 100 pairs Childs? Shoes and Oxfords,>25c.; 200 pairs Childs’ Shoes .and‘. Oxfords, 250.; 200 ;Childs’ Shoesge'o-‘tdé, Spring; Heels, 33s.; 100 Women’s Congress Gaiters, 580.; 50 pairs Youths’ Shoes, 11 to 2, 63c. ,One lot of 300; Shoes, small sizes 25,3 and 3;» at 75c. Regular Shoes 82 to $4 a specialty. Lot of fine, Narrow Toed. Button Oxfords. $1.75, worth $2 50 and $3.00. Ladies’ Bathing Shoes. . Every- thing i-nrthe Shoe line at lowest prices. A. H. Horr & sorr. 37‘ Wall Street, Norwalk; DAVID . w. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Emhalrrer 3 Washington Street South Norwalk Residence.Mahackemo Hotel. . Barr- iris—Nos. j . GIVEN BY Prof. George. Yoerger. Private lessons at home, if desired. Full course, 12 lessons, $10. , A set-to guaranteed every papil. " ' . ADDRESS ’ Prof. George Yoerger. , fl Norwalk, Conn. Or a-pplyi'at‘Louis Potter’s. - lantnediateq'elief. N ORwMGAzETrE. 3». 4.. Absolutely Independent. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1895. Eurannn AT Tun Pos'r Orrroa. 1N Elonwuni as A NawsrAraiz. SOUTH IINORWALK: .There will be a meeting at the office of John H. Light Friday evening, for _ the purpose of organizing-a Republican club to be a member Of the state league. The town committee will also meet at the same time and talk over the coming campaign. ' The Odd Fellows meet to-night and rehearse the second degree. To-mor- row night they work it on three candi- dates. ‘ . Mrs. Studwell, who is sick at the Mahackemo hotel, is reported as being greatly improved. The Retail Merchants’ association will meet in Arion hall, tO-morrow eve- nine. Joseph Norwell, quite sick. Mrs. Scoiield, Of South Main street, is 'on the sick list. ' g . The Red Men met last night and re- hearsed the Hunters degree. Tao-night they will go to Bridgeport, and, with the aid of three other tribe4, work .it on several candidat is in that city. The Norwalk Yacht club gave adance in their club house at Hickory Bzufl‘ last. night. There were not as many present as would have been but for the inclemency of the weather. However, about twenty couples danced to Weiden- hammer’s music. After-the dance a special trolley cur-brought them to this city. ‘ Joseph Tammany, of the post office, of Rotou Hill is returned to his work this morning, after several days sickness. ' Ben. I". Andrews will take his boat the Carrie, out of commission Saturday and have her hauled up for the winter at Rings End. - . ‘ Eben Hill, .13., and the Thomas boys, of New York, started out for a week’s cruise in the yacht “Carrie” last night. Henry Barley, of the post office, who has been Spending several days in New Rochelle returned to his Work this morning. Substitute E. L. Hanford, listed in his p'ace during his absence. The Oyster GrowerLs Association met . at the Mahackemo hotel yesterday. There was a meeting oflbe executive committee . of. the .Hos‘p'tal .‘fair com- mittee at the Woman’s Building last night. A large sashzfell in the “make” room of Volk’s" hat factory.‘ye'sterday noon, striking George Waters on the head and cutting a bad gash. There will be a meeting of the Ath- letic clnb this evening. Miss Eva L. .Ferris left tO-day for La Salle Seminary, Auburndzile, Mass., to pursue a course of‘study. Richard Fitzgerald will spur with Jesse Foley, of Greenwich, next Mon- day night in Stamford. The funeral of Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mason, who died on Sat- urday was held tO-day. On account of the magnitude of “Ragged Jack the Boot Black” as pro- at Hoyt’s Opera House Wednesday eve- ning, there will be no matinee in the af- ternoon, but commencing on Thur’S'da'y’ a matinee will be given that day and on Friday and Saturday afternoons. ‘ 4 The steamboat Richard Peck when 011' the Brooklyn navyyard on her up trip yesterday, ran into a small schoon- er laden with coal and bound up the Sound. Thelschooner’s rigging was damaged and there’ was considerable excitement for a time. At the meeting of the Council last evening Mayor Leepresided with all the members present. Bills amounting to $117.83 were ordered paid. There were several petitions presented and re- ferred to their respective committees. A hearing was had on the Monroe street widening petition. $150 was ordered paid to the police for their salaries. The ordinance relative to city tax col- lector was taken up and on motion adopted. After ordering the seWer committee to have the Washington street sewer placed in condition, the mectingadjourned. One Dose Cured Him. rio-I'OHKISSVILLE, CONN. , March 12, 1853-l,---My brother who was here mak- er; me a. visit was sufiering‘with a slight attack of diarrhoea. He took orcdoseof Chamberlain's Colic, Chol- ~ .-... and Diarrhoea Remedy and received —. JOHN H. ROBERTS, 35 and 50 cent bottlesfor sale by Edward P. 'Weed, Dmggist. —. »————-——- ' No Fusion In Kansas. TOI’EKA, Kan., Sept. 17.—Eight Peo- ple's Party conventions were held in Kan- sas, and without exception they declared against fusion with the Democrats. Up to this time there have been 28 county Populist conventions held in the state, and but'thi'ée‘h'ave consented to fusion. - A Hospital Legacy Paid. ~ NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The legacy of $5,09018ft by the late Mr. Henry H. Cram to' the New York Postgraduate Medical school and hospital in memory of his wife, who was for many years associated with the charitable work of the institution, has been paid to the hospital. ' , This duced by the Minnie Lester company ~ ”"’ "‘"- COLONIAL HOUSES. “T1 621': Style li.i-olv.iteoturra M New, Called Aesthetic. ' ‘ (Copyright 1895 by the (lo-operative Building _ P lan Association, N. Y.) ".The Chicago Exposition gavea most decided impetus to all phases of aesthetic art in this country. More especially has the influence been felt in everything that partains to architecture. ' Magnifi- cent as was the array of exhibits show. ing the material advancement of the world in‘ these latter days, the general - criticism that has been passed is ”that this Exposition is: notable above all others for its matchless buildings and surperb grouping of structures. Theelforts put forth by thearchitects were not alone to give suitable housing to all the various articles shown—as was the case of the Philadelphia Exposition ——but to make the best possible use of natural advantages and to harmonize all into one perfect whole. The result was well called a “dream city.” , The Dutch style of Colonial architec- ture gives us a. more quaint and pict‘irq e'sque' appearance, befitting the suburb or the quiet, rich rural country. Its broad andairy: porches are always in- . viting and there is no sacrifice of com- fort for shOWiness. .. , Apbrief description Ofvthe English'Coé lonial house is as follows: ‘ ' Width, 32 feet, 6 inches; depth, includa ing portico, 38 ft., 6 in. Height Of stories: Cellar, 7 ft.; first story, 9ft., second story, 8 'ft.; attic, 8- feet. . Exterior materials: stones; first and second stories, clap- boards; balcony floor covered with can- vas; deck and extension roofs tin; main roOf shingles. ' Er I V ARCH/7:6 7-5 Aly.‘ Interior finish: The entrance hall and‘living room finished in oak; ,the' rest of the house hard white plaster—5 colored to suit owner’s taste; oak floor in the living room and staircase. Rooms throughout are trimmed with soft wood finished in natural colors. An open timber ceiling,r in the hall, living room‘ and dining room, with the dining room 0-0 wainscotted, at arrest of about $500, ' would much - improve appearance, as would also finishing the parlor and one“ or more of the main rooms upstairs in white enamel and gold, at an aver- age expense Of $150 a room. — . .- The first floor contains large ball room and living room thrown in one, 13x19x8, with dining room in the back connected by sliding doors. On the left. parlor opening into the hall—sliding doors or portiere. Kitchen in the back. Open fireplaces in all these rooms, feeding in: to two chimneys as shown innthe pros- pective view. Four large rooms With both on the second floor; open fireplaces in the two front chambers. Two rooms may be finished Off in the attic, or the attic may be finished Off handsomely in . hard wood as a billiard room. Full set of plumbing throughout. In the vicinity of New York this de- sign, Well built,without extravagance in details, would cost $5,000. Much small. or than this example as illustrated would not look well, but enlarging the design enhances its appearance. 5’;- El , new. 3-“ . , ~> . CW4W9¥§WW fl/PC/fl 75ers ”’14 ' Regarded as a. pure example of the. best Colonial style, the exterior charac- teristics of which are a. large square structure, with a portic 0 having fluted columns with carved caps, a belvidero on the roof, circular head windows and del- icate details of classic origin; ' The Dutch design as illustrated is about the same sized house, but the de-' sign itself admits of a much 'Smaller dwelling without destroying the artistic appearance. We give a brief descrip-“ tion. Depth, including veranda. 40 ft.; first story, 9 ft., 6 in.; second story, 8 ft., 6 in .Foundation stone; first story clap- boards; gables ornamented with papier- ' macho and shingles; pediments of dor- mers and frieze of large dormer orna- mented with poplar-macho; main room shingles; balcony floor tin. Interior finish: Hard white plaster throughout. colored to suit owner’s taste; soft wood flooring and trim; main staircase ash; kitchen and bath, Wain- scotted. All interior woodwork grain filled, stained to suit owner and finish . ed in hard oil. _ Colors: All clapboards Colonial yel- low; trim white; all shingles left natural for weather stain; veranda. and porch floores and ceilings oiled. _ The acommodations on the first floor givea. dining room and sitting room on the right, with open fireplaces; large hall, 7118x6; parlor and kitchen on the left. separated by’ Side hall and entry; feur'large. rooms; on second flOOr, be- side servants’ rooms and bath with full .. set of plumbing. wwn fireplaces may be introduced in two of the upstairs bed- rooms. Double sliding or folding doors may be used betwé’en rlor and hall and sitting room and ha instead of por- tiere openinors. Bay window may be planned at side of dining room and the side porch may be eptirely omitted. \ _Adverliselin the GAZETTE, Foundation . - had accompanied'from here. . i - on... Y. silk... 1.5. in... . , SING SING, N. Y., Sept.‘17.-—There is no truth -; in the report published in New York that John Y..McKane, ex-chief of 'I police of Gravesend, is ill; Private'Secre- tary Hickey said today that McKane was working'on the" new prison buildings, as usual, and that he has not been in the. hospital since he was received at the prison. Another Descendant of Lord Anti-1m. Los ANGELES, Sept. 17.—Mrs. Charles J. Jenkins, wife of the chief clerk Of the Hollenbeck hotel of this city, has discov« eréd that 'she is a direct'descendant of the late Lord Antrim (of Irelandpwho left an estate of £80,000, 000.. She will- leave for the east at once to'cstablish her claim to a portion of the property. Would Not ,Spenk For Hurst. _ BALTIMORE, Sept. . 16. eSecretary . and Mrs. Carlisle, who were the guests of Mr. Lawrason Riggs at his country place near Towson, returned to- Washington“ today. Mr. Carlisle was asked "to speak in the Maryland ,campaigll in. support of :Mr. Hurst’s candidacy g' for governorfb‘ut he declined'th'einvitation. : ' ' "~ Lawrence’s Semioentennial. , LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept..17.—The city was never so gayly dressed as todaympdn the celebration of her fiftieth anniversary, which was inaugurated 'at sunrise. by the" merry. peal of bells. Governor Greenhalge arrivcdfmm Lowell about. ,9. o’clock, and a salute ‘of 17’guns Was fired in his honor. " Burned to beam in a finement. EAST BROO‘KFIELD, Mass, Sept. 17.— The West block, on -Mechanlc=street, was destroyed by fire today, and A. Sector, one Of the occupants, was burned to death. The building was divided into tenements and was occupied" by four families. All got out safely, however, except Sector, whose room could not be reached owing to the smoke. ‘ )' . Accident to 8. Passenger Train. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.—As the west bound Vandalia passenger train was passing through Collinsville, Ills., it struck a. half open switch and the locomotive and bag- gage car were thrown ' off‘ the track. Charles Sandifer, the fireman, was killed, and the engineer. H. A. Bauers, was seri- ously injured. The porter was also slight- ly-h-urt. ' ' . A Veteran’s Crime. DAYTON, 0., Sept. 17.—While at the villageof West Alexandria John Golden,' a pensioner of this city, in adruiiken' fury attacked Mrs. Mary E. King, whom be He stabbed her 24 times with a pocketknife, and she is now lying-gin -a..precarious.condition. Jealousy is alleged to have been the cause. Foprteenth Battalion at Saratoga'.‘ - SARATOGA, Sept. 17.—The fourteenth battalion, N. G.” S.'N;"Y.‘,“Major Collin of Cohoes commanding, composed of the fol- lowing separate companies, Seventh Of COhOes, Ninth of Whitehall, Eighteenth of Glens Falls and Twenty-second-of- Sarato- ‘ [.ja. Springs, assembled here today, for. n. .Week’s drill and field" service. ' " - Killed by an Outraged Husband. RUSSELL ’ILLE, -Ky,, Sept. 17. —- Lee Johnson was killed... near here by Henry Morgan. Morgan .cai’ne home unexpected- ly. and caught: Johnson with his wife. Both men emptied their revolvers in the darkness. Johnson ’fell just outside of the door, with several bullet holes in his body. \Vest Virginia’s_Mining Troubles. CHARLESTON, W. Va... Sept. 17.—The. ofiicials of Fayette county say the striking miners in Louis creek will attempt to force ' the miners at work ‘in, McDonald mines on Upper Top creek to come out. Armed men are at these mines. W. T. BULL, late Full- .back, Yale Foot Ball Team, writes: ‘ . “NEW YORK, May IO, 1895. “ It was the result 'Of a wager with a. friend which caused me to put on my foot ball clothes a week ago and . . begin kicking ‘drops’ and ‘punts’ as though life held, no other object. Experience Of years had taught me that the sure outcOme of so kicking without. the usual working up pro- cess meant a. lame‘thigh—‘in short, an induced inability to kick the ball a foot on the morrow. My friend, however, to decide a discussion as to the merits of different liniments and thelikc for strains, had induced me to become the trial horse. After kicking hard forahalf hour, I under- Went a. deal of rubbing with 'SALVA- CEA. He contended that through its powers to alleviate stiffness and soreness,.my ability to kick would be unimpairéd.‘ 1' id not believe him—yet lo and behold, the pungent salve stayed-off every sign-of lame- ' ness and the next day I kicked 'with- r " out the slightest, discomfort. In consequence I feel bound to admit that SALVA-an is a little giant, and amccessity to every athlete as well ‘as arm-indispensable article in the medicine chestcf every household.” .7 . . l a ' ' . ' Two sizes,_25 and so cents. At drug ts, or by mail. Tim BRANDRETH 0., 27 CANAL 31., N. Y. -‘ Allcctk’s can Shields, . ‘lillccck’s Bunion Shields, ’ I Have no equal as a relief and cure fOr'cOrns and bunions. PENNSLYLVANIA . . _ RAILRQAD- . * TWO AUTUMN. TOURS To THE SO T Gettysbura, Blue Mountams. Luray Caverns. ~ . .. Basic City. batural Bridge. . . _ Grottoes of the Shenandoah. Cities of Rich- mond and Washingtou and Mount Vernon. Special train of ParlorCars will leave New York September .24 rind neither 8. Round TripéRate. $55 FROM NEW YORK Including all Necessary Expenses;- For' detailed Itinerary apply to Ticket Agents or to Tourist Agent. 1196 Broadway, - New York. or Room 411, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. - J..R. 00D i GEO. W. BOYD; " 'WG. P311. ' . ,Ai . 1’; AZE T T s ' “ COFFEE. The Finest in Market. N 1021;633:303. 82: Betta- OLSEN BROS’. ~ . I WHITE SHOE STORE. 9 — . .~ 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 Shoe reduced to $1.75. , _ Our Ladies’ Russia Calf Lace Razor Toe, $3.50 and $5.00 Shoes, reduced to $1.50. . . Our Men’s $4 Russia Calf and Seal Goat Shoes reduced to $2.50. 7 Our Men’s $3 Russia Calf Shoes reduced to $2 a pair. The Greatest 'line of School Shoes ever shown in town at the Lowest Prices’i~' - We invite you all to come in and get a shine free of charge, while you wait, by the best bootblack in town. ' OLSEN mates. 3- cjsistTs BUILDING. OURFALI. CLOTHINOI ._ STOCK. , cemeteries; W. A. BEN HaiCT & 00.. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Sentinel Bld’g. » 19 Main St, SOUTH NORWALK, N ORW AL K FIRE. - 'Ell Having Purchased a Large Stock Of. Fine ShOes Slightly Damaged by Waterl am Selling them at less than Half the Regular. Price. , Corne- Quick. and Secure a Bargain. ' .ii-lEODORE ii. OLSEN, 18 Washington Street, so NORWALK. -- — ‘ CONN“ ; » REDUCTION OF FARE. SOUTH NORWALK - ' ' and NEW YORK FARE.,'Sing'|e. 30 Cents; Excursion 50 Cents. ' _ Leaves South Norwalk Daily 5?.‘15 7:20 A. M. Leave Beekman street 2:15. p. m.: Saturdays, 1:35 p. 111. Leave East 31st street 2:40 p. m.'; Saturday, 2:20 p. m. . . i" . NORWALK FREIGHT BOATS Leave New Yerkc‘llI ay, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p, in. rrrrrrrs r + TH__E_ GAZETTE When buying goods of any of the..firms advertising with us, are requested to men- lion srrrrr "THE rrvrrrrsrrrrrr ; In this paper. We tronage of our most prominent business houses, and both for their advantage and urge our friends to mention ‘ The Gazette _ , When making pur— chases; FINE‘JUB PRINTING Titan; Norwalk, Tues ay, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. in. ..._ v.“ are receiving the pa our own, we kindly.
Norwalk Chronicler