.éT THE uvnNino” l . G ‘A' Z 1:: 1 T 11.1 Itching, scaly, blccd11 g ,1:: 111111, s‘1-1p1lcss 111111 5, mid painful finger 11111111, 111111.. .111-s, 111111111111 1115, oily, mothy skin, dry, 111111,:1111111111111 1.11111, itch ing,scaly scalps, all \ icld q1.icl;1\ to w :nm buths‘ with Curlcmu 80111, and gentle 111111111 11gs with Coricum (ointment), the great 51111.1 cum. .,. , ... . ”5 . 1‘. . . .-n‘ 1 - . 1_'. 1'1 1" .11 1. , 1 ,« 1 .- 1 1 . '1 1 “ .11 . ‘1 I : I 4 ‘ 'r' . , 1 Is sold throughout the world. Pox-11:11 Duct; A.\D 0mm. Coma. Sole Props. 111) ton. 0?“.How to Produce Soft, W111: 1: Hands," free. '1 lll‘T‘l 1‘ by ITCHlNG 1111111110113 “I‘ll-".1231...‘..-..;..§.:.... 1 We are now closing out at a 53.211. 1ce seteral c1111 styles of new pianos, and a great 111a loly of slignln used organs and pianos to make room for new stock Gatalagues, y‘all particulazs and terms sent upon application. "“‘ 301.1) 0111 INSTALMENTS 1F 11155111159. fimmnthamlm (1111. ' 8 and 5 WEST 181:1 STREET. 115111 1101111. __-__________._. he hTreat-ment and Cure 0‘ ilouoli, 11111111111111: ' - andNarcoticDrugHab its. .. Trained male and female - mrscs. Send forillustmtcd v '1 ‘ ‘atnlogue. Telephone. Addn ~ '1' 11, . 111111118111, Watch, . Lampfilock, 11111 11:11:. 11111111 HOUSEHOLD ARTltl ES vflth 85. 00, $7. 00 (35 $10. 00 orders of our Celebrated Teas, Cofl‘ees, Baking Pow- der, Spices and Extracts. Great induce— ments. Something entirely new. T1335, 20 cents and upwards, Coffees, 10 cents and upwards. SPECIAL TERMS TEE AGENTS to get up clubs. Full partlcu‘ lara Free. 5. L. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 and 33 Vesey St” N. Y., P. 0. Box 289. AT._____..__. P. W. BATES” 42 wuss 5111151, You can find as fine an assortment of llllllllllllllllfll 81 Ullilllllfll‘l Willi As can be found in any Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. Fairlield county Ralional Bank 44 Wall St... Sorwalk. Conn. INCORPORA.‘ED 1824. Capital 210.600 EDWIN O.KE17.I.11., President. DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President, L. C. GREEN. Cashier EDWIN O. KEELEB Mossns H GLovEn DAVID H.llIILLEI1, A. J. 11111111111211 F. ST. JOHN Loczwoun. TnnonouulE. SMITH Inn COLE. CHAS. F. ’l'msnum. Accounts of Manufacturers. Marsha .an Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit foxes 1'1 11 111 12111101111111. CENTRAL NATIONAL Bill}; 1‘63 "7.4.111. ST,, NU.“ WALK, CORPORATED SEPT 1. “376 CAPITAL. - . - 11.111.111.1- Gnonou £11. HOLMES. President. E.’L. 301111.11. Ticc -1’re.111dcnt Wumum A. 01311118, 2151111- DIRECTORS : GEORGE 111. Honmns. HoE.DANN. P. L. Cuuumonnm. J T.Pnow1111' E. L. Bonn, S. H. Honmry J . Gousxus. JR. fllscounl Day. Saturday. 3 “ 50 Years’ Improvements In - Farming.’ Published bylthe an Yonx Tumour. 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 writers, on topics which they have made their life study. Illustrations of old fashioned imple- ments. A vast amount of practical infor- motion A valuable aid to farmers who dc» sire to stimulate production and profit. Extremely interesting and instructive. 0.11.1 15 costs A Corr, by 1111111. Send your order to 1 THE GAZETTE. , Norwalk, Conn councils MEET. The Twin City FathersHold Their April Pow Wow. Norwalk Council Votes to Buy Crushed V . Stone. The full board of councilmen were present last evening when Mayor Glov- er called them‘to order for the regular monthly meeting of that body. After the reading of the minutes bills to the amount of something over $2,000 were received and ordered paid. The library bill provoked considera- ble discussion, in which Councilman Gregory took a. lively part. The bill of the Electric Light' com- piny caused M11. Gregory to remark, “It seems to me that it is 3. pretty dear light.” To which remark Mayor Glovcr felt con strained to reply, “Good things al- w.1.ys come high.” The report of the tax-collector to- gether with his bill for services 11 ext received the attention of the board and led Councilman Gregory to suggest that the city pay back the money paid for the illegal library tax. D11. Phinney of the health board was heard in reference to the appointment of a. deputy health inspector. He said that such an officer was necessary and thought that the expense would not be in excess of $25. Mayor Glover suggested the name of Thomas Hunt as 21 fit. person for the oliice, and the board of health was cm- powcred to appoint him. The library report showed that there \\ me 3. .180 visitors at the rooms last mouth and that 2,403 books had been taken out. A communication from the fire po- licc asking for two dozen clubs, thirty badges and fifteen suits was referred to the fire committee. The highway committcc reported ud- vcrscly on acccptancc of Lincoln ave- nuc. The committac’s report on the extra. wcter supply was received and the city clerk was instructed to calla city meet- ing to take action in the matter. The committee appointed to report on a. curb and gutter line in front of George C. Lockwood-‘8 hotel property on Wall street, favored only abuilding line. The committee was continued. The fire committee recommended the purchase of six new uniforms for members of the Pioneer H. & L. Co. and the matter was referred to such committee with power. No change in the present housing of the fire supply wagon was made. The salaries of the members of the bosrd of health was fixed as follows: Dr. W. J. Tracey, health officer, $225, other members of the board $20 each. It was voted to use crushed stone from the Bates quarry in repairing certain streets and to give the same stone :1 test for 500 feet on Smith street. An invitation with tickets for the Hope Hose Co. sociable was received and accepted. The finance commitee was empower- ed to borrow$l500 on the credit of the city. The application of the Jones & Hotch- kiss company for license to tap sewers was 011 outed ‘ The repox t of Chief B1 cdley showed thir'ty-two arrests last month and 741 tramps given lodging. The library question again received attention, but no action was taken in the premises. The corporation counsel was author- ized to frame a new ordinance in ref- erence to the granting of pcddlci 5' licenses. The council then adjourned.” scum NORWALK COUNCIL. The South Norwalk council also held a meeting 1:151 evening, and bills to the amount of about $700 were ordered paid. The committee on the proposed im- provements on South Main street re- ported an estimated cost of repuving that street as something over $13,000. A petition from W. H. Smith to build a. shed on West street was received and granted. Lincoln avenue was deeded to the City. BThe matter of further improvements on Railroad Place was referred. The contract for the addition to Put- nam Hose house wasawarded to Harry. Mather whose bid was $1,550. The ‘ highest bid was $2,100. The council then adjourned. : :-= CITY ELECTIONS. Democratic Mayors Win in Stamford and in Hartford. 7 A light vote was pulled in the Hart- ford city clection yesterday Miles B. Preston, democrat, was elected mayor over E. C. Frisbie, republican, by 631 votes. R. N. Fitzgerald, democrat, was elect cd collector over George B. New- ton, republican. Republicans were successful in all the other offices by large majorities and both branches of the common council are strongly 11e- publicun. The election in Stamford yesterday resulted in the election of William J. H. Bohunnan, the present democratic incumbent who defeated his republican rivul, Henry L. Eckhard by 244 votes. Charles Jones, democrat was elected councilman—ut-lurge, which was the first time in the history of the city that a. democrat was elected to that ofiicc. The democrats were likewise victorious in the other principal offices. The republicans, however, elected council- men in three words, which is one more than last year so that the council stands six republicans and three democrats which will give them the working mu‘ jority and they can at pleasure over- ride the mayor’s vetoes. The sharpest contest of the day was between the candidates for city treasurer and Henry V. Riker, republican, and Harry S. McConkcy, democrat, were tied. The Bridgeport city and town elec- tion held yesterday caused absolutely no enthusiasm and out of a. registration of 13,000 votes only about 5,000 votes were polled. There were ten nominees for the board of aldcrmen and accord- ing to the new chart-er each party elects five. In the town election there were three democratic and two republican nelectmen elected. The city voted license by a. majority ,of over 2,000. ———-——¢o~‘>o>——— ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT For New Canaan Branch May Be Aoplied Within Two Months. ' The Consolidated Road has come in— to full possession of the power-house "of the Stamford street railroad and will hereafter furnish power to the trolley line. The New Canaan branch is to be immediately equipped with the third- ruil system. Part of the equipment for the new system is already on "the ground, and before two months cars will go from Stamford to New Canaan with electric speed and power, and with such’ .requency as will be warrant- ed by the patlonage. An Interesting Speaker. “The Supremacy of Reason” was, the subject of Rev. O’Callahan’s address at the Mission services in St. Joseph’s church last evening which was listened to by a. large. number of both Catholics and their friends who are out of the pale of that church, or in other words are non-Catholics. To-night the sub- ject will be “A Rational Religion.” The reverend gentleman is credIt-ed with being not only a. fervent but a. very interesting expounder of biblical truths. .- A-‘ V V The New Methodist Church. The stained glass in the smaller windows at the new Methodist church has been placed and presents a. very attractive appearance. The glass in the large circular windows at‘the front and on the north side of the church are not yet in but it is said will be the handsomcst ever seen in this section. The exterior beauty of the church is remarked by all. ~——<o<oob—— lodge Dc. Forest’s Mother. Mrs. Julia. Griswold, mother of cx-‘ Congressman Robert E. DcForest, of Bridgeport, died at her home in Guil- ford‘on Monday from pneumonia, at the age of 86 yes 1.. s. Rod Men. The Haylofters of the Uncas tribe of Red Men met in their Wigwam last night, and “put under pay” after re- ceiving their wampum, eight Indians who had thc tomerity to wander from camp. 440..»— - -~ Glendrning-kaerson. The wedding of Miss Mabel Nickcr- son and Harold Glendening will take place on Easter Monday next. ‘A ’ 7‘ Green and Gold. The graduating exercises of the South Norwalk High school will take place on Tuesday, May 3d. The class motto is “Null.1 Nisi Ardua. Virtus,” and the class colors green uni gold. EVE’s RAMBLINGS COMMENT AND GOSSIP AMONG THE WOMEN, BY ONE OF THEM. I was exceedingly amused the other evening having gone out to spend the evening at a. friend’s. Quite a. com- pany of married folks talking together got- upon the subject of housecleaning. The men, with but one exception, were eloquent against it. Singly, in duo and in chorus, they told what u dread- ful dispensation it was, how harrowing to flesh and spirit, and, above. all, how unescupublc. Each had his own private talc of woe to relate, his own personal grievance that had befallen him at housccleuning ti me, and which he was smc w as much “(01 ~c than that befalling any one else. For some time the exception listened to it all without a. word. Plaiuly inter- ested in what he was hearing, he nev- ertheless made no personal contribu- tion to the experience meeting. But at last he spoke: “lficmlly,f he olicd with wur,mth “I never heard anything like this in my life. \Vhy. I never knew there was such a. thing in the world. It must be perfectly dreadful to have to put up with it. Housccleaniug did you say it was called? My dear,” turning to his wife, “how is it we have never done any houseclcuning‘.’” Just one membel of the company fail cd to join in the laugh w hich follow ed —the wife of the exception. Subse- quently shc declared her husband’s speech to be the most awful thing in the world. To think that, after all those years, in the course of which she had houseclcaued every spring and fall, he should publicly give the im- pression that she had omitted it alto- gethcr. The husband may have been, and no doubt was unobserving but there were those women as well as men who thought it the highest tribute that could have been paid her. Not many housewives could have houseclcuncd “all those years” or even one year. and kcpt their husbands in blissful ignorance of the fact that there was such a thing in the world. A); fiatyéf’cé flf’ gave. —-<0-ob1— AMUSEMENTS. Magician erllar. A positive sensation has been created by Magician Kcllur this season with his wonderful illusions. He has ad- vanced so far beyond anything hither- to attempted by performers in his line of work that he has created a. new epoch in the field of conjuring. He inn-- cludes seven full stage illusions in his programme, each of which illustrates one of the most intricate achievements of the advanced Mahatmas of India. Kellar will be at Hoyt’s next Thursday night. Atlhc Congregahonal Church. Senator E. O. Keeler as chairman of the Ecclesiastical Society of the First Congregational church made an carn- est appeal Sunday at the morning ser- VIce for a. generous collection on Easter Sunday for the treasury of the Society. «4.-.?— The Weather. Show to-night, clearing W'edncslay. ‘4‘; ‘ ---.4\11V’ertisc in Tl—ll‘. GAZETTE. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and lesults when Syi up of Figs IS taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet 131 omptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cmes habitual constipation. Svi up of Figs IS the only remedy of its kind ever p10- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, piompt in its act-ion and truly beneficial 1n its effects, prepal ed only f1 cm the most healthy and agl eeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it Norwalk Ladies at Bridgeport, ' The Women’s Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. are the guests ofasiudlar auxiliary at Bridgeport, this afternoo.1_ lnstahed. The newly elected officers of Concord Division, S. of T. Were, installed last ' evening. A luncheon and merry good 111110 followed; ....—_4 to all and have made it the most popular lemedy known. Syrup of Figs is £01 sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- . gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will p10- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to lay it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFUBNIA PMl SYRUP 6'0. SAN FRAHcIsoo, cAL. “VENUE. n. 0511111001. M. —-—- Easter Tailor Made Suits ! /"”‘" '15, I'M ‘ 1 ‘1‘ I ' '—'. ...-.--.1 1» o_ ., . when they will have a great elation. [1111111111 111111111 1:: give evidence of their apprc- _ ‘ They have put our -.\S11ils on and pronounce the fit and workmanship per- foot, and they agree with us say the Suits are from $3. 00 to $33. 00 cheaper than they can buy the same suits in New York. bring a crowd into our store on Saturday and Monday we elé 1 1....1 Easter Dresses. BOSTON STORE- Fain-field County’s Greatest Store. 1?: Our Tailor Made Suits, Bicycle Suits, and Spring J ackcts, In order to 19C- SALE Saturday, April 211. Monday, April 4th. shirt waist, for 19c. 19c. 29c Feather Dustcrs, 14 in Leather Belts, 25c ones f0 250 Tom 0 Shanters 19c. 19c. 2'c Men’s neck ties, 19c. Linen Towels all linen, 2 36 in. wide Percale, 3 yds. Boys heavy ribbed hose, 2 19Heuvy Unbleached Muslin,5 make :1. pairs. for 150 Hose supporters, two pairs for 190. 1.1.511, Silk Caps, for children 191:. ches, 19c. White Floating Soap, 6 bars for 1913. r 19c. 190 Ladies Vests, 2 for 25c. J up. Matting, 29c kind for 190. ’Mcn’s 15c grey sox, 2 pairs for 19c. 25c Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 19c. 390 Crusty Bread Pans for two loaves Pillow Slips, 1 pair for 190. Hair Brushes 390 ones, for 19c. for 19c. 1y ds. for 5 yds. Lining Cambric, 191:. 250 Box Comfort Powder, 19c. 25c Braided wire Bustles to introduce 19c. Glass tumblers plain blown 6 for 190. Elegant goblets for the tablcdfor 19c. ' Bath Towels 2 Large ones for 190. Outing flannel the ten cont kind, 3 yds.19c. 25c Dress Shields for 190. Dress gingham 3 yds. 19c. 25c Suspenders 190. 500 yd. spool Busting cotton 5 spools for 190. - 25c Corset covers 19c. Box of Soap 6 bars for 19c. 15c Plaid for waists 2 yds. 19c. Val. Lace 25m yds. for 19c Ladies Hose 13c fast black ones, 2 pairs for 190. __ Domet flannel 4 yds. 19c. 290 Window shades, each. Opaq ues 19c THE BOSTON STORE United States City Official, establishment, Official, WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS. if You Want a Bond ' As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, cciver, Assignee or in Repleviu, Attachment Cases, etc., As a Letter Carrier, Guardian, Re- As a Contractor, As a As State, County, Town or As an Officer of a Fraternal Society Ks an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile The Fidelity 81 Deposit Company OF 11111111111111, WILL FURNISH IT. ’ W Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety. \ WILLIAM H. 31111111110111, Agent, GazettcuBuilding, - -' Norwalkfionm __'.._._,
Norwalk Chronicler