»i“*‘tanflmvaN1NGVGAZErTE FACE nu 1 as Pimples. blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching ,scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CurrcunA SOAP, the most efiective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. P011153 DRUG AND 8011? is sold throughout the world. (3111111. Conn, Sole Props. Boston,U. S.A 0:? 'liowy to Prevent F ace Homers,” mailed free. From Pimples to Scrotum curd. by CL'TICL‘BA Rumpus. EVERY "UNIT— PIANOS . We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odd styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly used organs and pianos to make room for new stock. ORGANS Catalogues, full particulars and terms sent upon application. “ SOLD on INSTALMENTS, lF DESIRED. waning: ”limbo (lo ' 3 and 5 WEST 18th STREET. HEW YORK. o'l'reatment and Cure 0! lIQUUR, MORPHINE . and Narcotic Drug Habits. '. ' Trained male and female x iurses. Send for illustrated 1‘" ‘ hitalogue.Iricphone.Addr1 HF ' 1 I Ego ROSE'S SANITARIUM, ninw dham C . 5,...L]: TEA SET FREE. Toilet Set, Watch, Lamp, clock, and many other HOUSEHOLD AHTltLES with 55. 00, S7. 00 (It 810. 00 orders of our Celebrated Tens, Coffees, Baking Pow. der, Splces and Extracts. Great Induce- ments. Something entirely new. Tens, 20 cents and upwards, Coffees, 10 cents 11nd upwards. SPECIAL TERMS To AGENTS to get up clubs. Full partlcn‘ Jars Free. .8. L. THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA (30., 3! and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289. .331? P. W. BATES’ 42 wuss smear, You can find as fine an assortment of llllllllllllllllflllllflllfllflllllflll As can be found in any Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. Fairfield County National Bank 44 Wall St.. Norwalk, (01111. INCORPORAIED 1324. c». pit/:11. 210.000 EDWIN 0. Knnu 1, l’resident. Davin B. 111qu11. Vice-President. L. C. GREEN. Cashier EDWIN O. KEELER Mossns H. GLUVER, DAVID B. MILLER. A. J. Mnnxnn F. ST. Ions Locxwoon. TnnononeiE. 81111111. 111A COLE. 011.13. F. 'l‘msrmm. Accounts of Manufacturers, Marsha . and Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit Foxes f1 1» to Birmitrn. EENTRAL NATIONAL Bill}: 26 WALL ST., 1V0}: "’ALA. CORPORATED SEPT. l. 19711 CAPITAL. I I a “10.0%“ 61110111111 M.HOLMEB, President. E. L. Berna. Vice-President WILLIAM A. Cunrrs, ask-i»: DIRECTORS : GEORGE RI. HOLMES. H. E, Dans P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J T. Pnowx‘.‘ 13- 13- BUYER. S. H. Homin- J . Consms. J11. illscount llay. Saturdav. “ 50 Years’ Improvements In Farming.’ Published bthhe NEW YORK Tnmuxn. Second Edition. 32 Pages, 18 by 12% inches. A general review of the advances and improvements made in the leading branches of farm industry during the last half century. Special articles by the best agricul- turical wri te1 s, on topics which they have made their- life study. Illustrations of old fashioned imple- merits. A vast amount of practical infor- mation. A valuable aid. to farmers who de- sire to stimulate produution and profit. Extremely interesting and instructive. OSLY l5 CEYI‘S A COPY, by mail Send your order ,to ' THE GAZETTE. Norwalk, Conn TOOK JEWELRY. Frederick Hendrick Arrested for Alleged ‘ Theft. Chief Vollmer this morning arrested Frederick Hendrick on the charge of taking a diamond ring and a gold watch, the property of Mrs. Lucretia S. Guthrie, and pawning them. loaned him the jewelry and that he had no idea. of stealing them, but be- coming hard up he pawned them. ‘4 '7‘ New Bank Officers. The following are the changes which have been made in the official faculty of the City National bank of South N orwalk, and the South Norwalk Sav- ings Bank: John H. Knapp has resign- ed as secretary and treasurer of the Swings bank and George F. Bearse 1118 been appointed to fill the vacancy. C Lshier Jacob M. Layton remains as ashier cf the City National bank and H. Wilfred Bodwell has been promoted to the position of teller in place of Mr. Bearse. ‘vr Town Court Cases. In the Town Court, thismorning, Terrence Cook was fined $15 and ecsts for intoxication, and Walter Spring- stein was sentenced to ninety days in jail, with costs of prosecution, the com— plaint against him being intoxication and assault. In the same Court, this morning, Giles Gregory was fined $125 and costs for violation of the liquor law, he hav- ing been found guilty of selling intoxi- cants without a license. 0 ——————-<o.-o>————-— Divorced. Ella C. Loomis, formerly of Pittsficld, Mass, was yesterday given a decree of divorce on the grounds of desertion, from William H. Loomis. The parties were married September 2, 1884. ‘hc plaintiff was deserted twice by her hus- band, but she became reconciled and they lived together. In 1894 he left her for good. She moved to N orwalk and has since resided here. They have no children. dooI>- - ##— Miss Hanlon’s 'Funeral. The funeral services of the late. Miss Nellie Hanlon were largely attended from StMary’s church, this morning. The tloral ofiicrings were magnificent and many. Messrs. John Manning, Edward J. Finnegan, William H. Ma- lone, John E. L)’Sullivan, Peter E. Cal- lahan and Charles L. Hyatt acted as pall~bearers. The flower-bearers were \Villiam Reynolds, Edward Cahill and James Rice. The intei ment was in the famih plot at St. Marys sucemetcry 74o- ->»~—~- The Hadden Inventory. The inventory of the assigned estate of John H. Hadden, it- is said, is not much in excess of $2,000 and that the liabilities amount to nearly if not four times that amount. “v v 7- New Canaan. Hattie, one of Mr. and M15. Stephen Heath 5 twins, who has been critically ill with pneumonia, is slowly impi 01- mg. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. lould Blackman last week Friday. ‘ Miss Sarah Kinscella, of Bridgeport, is visiting her brother and sister in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holly rejoice in the advent of a daughter who arrived at their home last week. Scth Lounsbmy has 10001 e1 ed lzom his se1icus illness and is able to be around again through the careful at- tention of Dr. Scoville. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speer, Sunday. Frank bought a box of cigars and then told the good news to all his friends. Work on the “Cheese Spring lload ” has been completed so far as the town of New Canaan is concerned. The town of Wilton has not worked its portion yet. Instead of costing $3,000, the ex- pensc has been about $500. The children of the late Mrs. (‘ath- cart, of Ponus street, have been cared for. Miss Edna is now living with Mrs. Grain, of Collender’s Point, Stamford; Maude is with relatives in New York, Willie is with the family of Mr. Scllcck Seeley, on Ponus street. I Herbert Slauson, of Selleck’s Corners met with a. severe accident Wednesday afternoon. While breaking a colt he was thrown from his Vehicle and sus- tained what is known as a. POots com— pound fracture of the right leg. The injury is a serious and painful one, and Mr. work this summer. -———~—-———-40°o>——-—-———- New Canaan is now lighted by elec- tricity furnished by the NOrwalk and South Norwalk Electric Light Co. The current was turned on Thursday night for the first time. The light gives eminent satisfaction to the citizens. The closing exercises at the Mission being held in St. Joseph’s church, will Lake place at 7:30 tomorrow evening. Mrs. Kenny and family, of Rhode Island, are staying at the home of Abra- ham Decker, on Clay street. Hendrick claims that Mrs. Guthrie / Slauson will probably do no more ‘ J. T. Prowitt is out with a. new and attractively painted delivery wagon. Mrs. Flla l. Gregory of Summer 5 reet, is a guest of f1 1ends 1n B1 1dge- pelt. Charles F. Tristram and Harvey M. Kent have given up their proposed trip to the Bermudas owing to Mr. Kentls inability to go at this time. Fritz Olsen has resumed the pro- prietorship of the Riverside pavilion, having bought out his partner, Cook Updyke. Mr. Updyke will go West. The union Fast Day service will be held in the Methodist church on Fri- day morning, and the sermon will be preached by the pastor. James Dowd writes to relatives in this city. that he has shipped on the re- ceiving ship Vermont at the Brooklyn navy-yard. The W'illing Worker’s Circle of King‘s Daughters will hold their reg- ular meeting on Wednesday afternoon of next week with Mrs. Squires on Elm street. The condition of Miss Annie Scllcck who is dangerously ill at her home in South Norwalk, was reported as being slightly improved this morning. Douglas Fowler Post,G. A. R. wil hold a regular meeting Monday night. The St. Mai y’s Parochial school base bill nine defeated t.1eO\ e1 River school nine, yeste1day aftci noon by a some 0 17 to 4. Daniel G. Taylor was given a sur- prise party at his home on Main street ast night, the occasion being that if the 62nd. anniversary of his birth. A free phonograph concert will be given at H. H. Williams’ store between S and 10 o’clock this evening, A‘- President “'as Not to Arbitratc. Washington, April 2.—There is no au— thority for the statement that in the preliminary correspondence leading to the demand upon Spain for an imme- diate answer it was suggested that if Spain could not arrange with Cuba the terms upon which independence was to be granted McKinley might act as arbitrator. The Spam: h Govern- ment, however, was assured in advance that the President would insist on Cu- ban independence as the necessary out- come of negotiations through arbitra— tion or otherwise. Beet Sugar Experiments. V'ashington, April 2.—'Dhe President sent to Congress a. report Of Secretary \Vilson on the beet sugar experiments of the Government. The Secretary concludes that the facts and figures presented in the voluminous document justifies devotion of Uime, money and talents to the development of the in- dustry, inasmuch as the total amount of sugar now imported into the United States can be produced upon 1,000, 000 acres devoted to sugar crops. Spain Sparring for Time. Washington, April 2.—The idea pre- vails here that Spain is playing the diplomatic game and that the decree of General Blanco, by which the recon- centrados were liberated, was a crafty move toward gaining time. The treat- ment of the reconcen‘trados has been made the prime issue by the United Stutcs. l1 is believed that the Sag-asta Ministry hopes by the Blanco proc- lamation. which they will contend has been a virtual granting of everything America has a right to demand, to pre- vent the immediate recognition of the independence of Cuba. '11 u~‘ freezes Out” 3, 000 llTen. (.‘tevelatil,0., April 2.——Tl‘.1ee-t:housnnd mn are out of work here as a result the (‘L‘llEZ'Gl by the w'v'v'ire Trust of we of Cleveland's largcst plants. Salem the wire and nail (lspai‘t- aft-1 f the Salem “Wire Nail C ompauy 1. sod do“ 11 and all employees have Lean paid in full. Effect of the Rud. Sunday school teacher, illustrating the “still, small volcez” ‘ ‘xihat is it, dear children, that makes you feel so 1,1nccn1f01‘table and unhappy after you have done something which you ought not; to (10?” Dear Child—«“A lickin‘ Gazette. "—Roxbury l'lcnty of Home Club. Hari‘igus—Oi see you out no more since you married Dolan’s widdy. Do you care 110 more for the club? GP ridges—If s that very thinv Oi :1111 maid of. Indianalpo is Joumal. l.2111‘r1——Oh, bother! There isn’t a bit of gum on this stamp. li‘lrn‘a—wll’ell, haven’t you Cincinnati Enquirer. a pin?—— (1L5 o. EXCL JSSVE AG ENTS. BETWEEN OURSELVES. ‘j A Little Chat About Things too Small to Interest the Lords._ That women age—that is, become old in appearance—more quickly that the members of the sterner sex, is ,a. mat- ter of everyday observation; it is .1 matter of such common knowledge, that very few of us stop to ask why it is so. Yet it is surely a question which deserves more general atten- tion, seeing that it touches us all very nearly. The son regrets to see his mother, who has lavished such care upon him, looking “old before her time”; and the husband naturally likes his wife to preserve the fresh- ness of youth as long as possible. What, then, are the causes of this rapid ageing, and can they heire- moved? The most important factor in this fading of the bloom of youth among women is worry. Woman is more deli- ) . cately constructed that man, her nerves are more highly strung; hence the effect of worry upon her organization is always greater than upon the man. And woman has far greater opportunities for worry than the lord of creation. Speaking generally, a woman has to depend upon a man for her living. A man, if he be worried, has to throw it of! and turn his attention to current business duties: the wife’s duties are confined to the household, and are chiefly mechanical, thus leaving her mind free to occupy itself with any subject of uneasiness that may arise. For instance, the wife at home—— confined within the four walls of her dwelling—worries over the fact that her husband’s business is not pros- pering; whereas he, although just as much interested, has his mind occu- pied with thc transaction of current affairs and has not the same oppor- tunity to indulge in disquieting reflec- tion. Moreover, the worry acts more disastrously on her finer nerves than upon his. It is women, rather than men, who “go round the corner to meet trouble,” as someone has ex- pressed it. Everybody knows that worry kills more people than work does. Another reason why women fade more quickly than men is that they develop more speedily. Take a. boy and a girl of the same age and watch them; you will find at the end of a. given period that the girl has learnt more and is developed to a greater extent that the boy. The natural re- sult of this rapid development is a. correspondingly earlies loss of fresh- ness. Physical inferiority is another cause of early decay; the wear and tear of existence tells upon her sooner than. upon a man. Of these three causes, it is possible to do something to counteract two at least. It is possible to increase their physical strength and to find mental occupation which will prevent them from worrying so much. Both objects may be attained to a great extent by the same means. If a. woman is to protect herself from the ravages of worry,-and so re- tain her youth for a longer period, she must come into more frequent con- tact with other people—as her hus- band does—and read good books; she must relieve the monotony of her duties and the limiting influence of confinement within four walls by tak- ing outdoor exercise—a. walk every day or a spin on a bicycle; in short, she must exercise the body and mind in a healthful manner, and she will find the bloom of youth and health re- main with her for years after it has faded in other women of the same 1 e. g“The ordinary woman,” says a. cele- brated physician, “leads such a. men— otonous existence that her mind has no occupation but worry; she is al« most made up of worry upon worry. What she needs is to come out of her- self much more than she does. She must have intercourse "with more peo- ple and take more exercise. This can. be done without neglecting the home, and every right-minded man will do his best to secure for his mother, or his sister, or his wife these aids to the retention of youthfulness of body and mind.” Confirmed the Unspoken Verdict. ‘ As women grow manly, men ac- cordingly take 011 the airs of feminin- ity. Ten years ago one never saw a man calmly stop to survey himself in any mirrow the way all men do now without a trace of a. blush. Men have been seen to adjust their ties in the reflection of a plate-glass shop window, or to brush specks of dust. Off their collars as they pretended to be looking at the contents of a showcase, when, in reality, they were looking into the glass itself; and if there is not a large glass in the men’s dressing—room at a dance or reception there is a growl. A man prettylfar advanced in the downward path of vanity got on an elevator the other day that was cer- tainly intended for a. big store instead of a business office, inasmuch as it was mirror-lined on three sides. There was a young woman also in it, but he did not pay very much attention to her. He stood and looked at himself in- terestedly, critically, anxiously. He smoothed one eyebrow, twisted his moustache, and wiped the dust off his forehead; then he turned his head to one side and examined his face; a 'frown appeared between his eyes, and he started nearer the glass. He had forgotten there was anyone else on earth. “Yes, ” spoke up a. sweet, small voice at his elbow, “it is really too bad, but you me right in your surmise—your nose is set on a little erool i8dl3’!" BLACK AND ‘VHITE SUMMER GOWN Black and White Summer Gown. A summer gown in the black and white effect so popular in Paris is quaint in many little ways, the bodice being particularly noticeable for the l‘itest novelty——Lhc old-time under- sleeve. New styles of contrasting sleeves will be much favored as the season advances. » The material of the gown is white taffeta patterned with black polka dots in groups of three, though the design may be more simply made of foulard, challie, or linen. The model is an ad- vantageous one for refurbishing an old gown. The ruffled skirt with llounces reaching to the waist has the new six- gored foundation skirt, three a (1 one- half yards wide at the foot. Double- quillings of black silk muslin border each fiounce, as well as the full 'rufl‘les of the waist and the pufi'ed caps which surmount the sleeves. The pointed HARPER'S BAZAR FROM neck, edged back and front with a band of fine tucks in black muslin, shows a full guimpc of sheer White silk lawn, which forms also the lower part of the bodice. The transparent under- sleeves, passing under ruflied caps. are finished at the wrist with a pointed cuff of tucked black muslin and a full fl‘lll of lawn. Narrow velvet bands pass over the shoulders, back and front, joinediby small knots with many loops. The collar is plainly draped, and the waist is encircled by a velvet ribbon drawn through a. pearl buckle. The proper cut of the gown can be obtained only from the patterns published by Harper’s Bazar, where it appears. Approximate quantity of material for gown; Silk for lining, 14 yards; taffeta. silk for fiounces and waist, 14 yards; black muslin, 5 yards; lawn, 21}: yards; velvet ribbon, 2 yards. EMARKABLE RECOVERY. New York Man Declares His Life Has Been Saved by Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. Every Reader of This Paper May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free, Post Paid, by Mail. Kidney, Urinary, Bladder and Liver Diseases can be cured, no matter if they are of long standing and have a deep foothold. Dr. David Kennedy' 5 Favorite Remedy cures them. If any one doubts, let him read the followmg remarkable statement, which ' is certain and convincing proof, fresh from the lips of T. J. Mauser, whose sufferings have been simply Mauser is a Prohibitionist who ’5 " stands high in the councils of his party, having been a candidate on the Prohibition ticket for As- , . semblyman and Congress- } , terrible. Mr. He says . 769 Ninth Avenue, New York City. I‘ “For seven years I have . suffered from the worst form of ' urinary trouble, enduring pains which words cannot describe. - was next to impossible to hold my _ urine back, and it passed involuntarily ' with a burning scalding pain. slowly dying. I tried four doctors, but they simply aggravated the disease. so weak that my business was neglected, and it seemed I would soon have to give it up. The doctors said my temperate habits enabled me to live as long as I have. advertisement of Dr. Favorite Remedy, and decided to try it. was almost instantaneous. Although I have not yet taken a bottle, I feel I have a new lease of life. I , ‘ can truly say my life has been saved by Favorite Remedy, and most willingly consent that this be published for the benefit of otheis. ” A sure test to determine if the Kidney or Urinary organs are diseased is to put some urine in a glass tumbler and let it stand twenty-four hours. _. tisement.) A Sediment or powder-like substance at the bottom, and a. cloudy or milky condition, are unfailing signs. It ' Iwas I became Recently I saw an David Kennedy’s Relief (Signed) T. J. MANSER. (See the illustration in this adver- Other certain symptoms are pains in the small of the back; the staining of linen when urine touches it; frequent desire to urinate, especially at night; scalding pain in passing water, and inability to retain the urine in the bladder. Favorite Remedy overcomes all these troubles when nothing else will. It corrects the bad effects on the Kidney and Liver of whiskey and beer, and has cured thousands of the most distressing cases when the attending physician had given up hope. Our wives and daughters are too often treated for what is commonly termed “female trouble" by their home doctor, when, if a. correct diagnosis of their condition were made, Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy would be prescribed as the medicine that will surely make them well. Sold by all dmgjlsts at $1.00 for large size bottle, or six bottles for $5. 00. Seattle Rattle free. Th“ gm... 1‘1de medicine can be me for nothing. Send name and address to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout. N; Y., mention 1122': paper, and a sample bottle will be sent to you free, pestpaid, by mail. This offer is made to every man or woman who has Kidney, Urinary , Bladder or Liver Discage The publishers of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this liberal age;- 1 ‘4
Norwalk Chronicler