'ru 11" mum 1.1- sznr'r 1+; Whether itching, burning, bleeding. scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple. scrofulous, or bend :ary, from infancy to age, speedily cured by warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, gentle anoinzi 11gs with C uTICUI‘A(Olnt- ment), the greats kin cure, and mild doses of CUTICURA. Rnsonvnxr, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. ‘ “1: 1",: v . .« 5. ‘3 E, . 1 1 ‘ ' ’ - .9 . . , - 1‘ w 1 ' .1 v ‘ v 1 Is sold throughout the world. Por'rnr. DRUG Axn CHEM. Comm Sole Props" Boston. “Bow to Cure E1 cry Bl ood Humor, " free. HOE HUMOR . We are now closing out a! a sacrifice several odd styles of new pianos and a great variety of slight: used organs and planes 10' make room for new stock l‘nllin; Hair and P..1-:l1 Mom. In hes cured by Ci. nor-1:1. Sou-- fatalogues, full particulars and ,terms sent upon applicam'on. SOLD 0N INSTALMENTS, lF DESIRED. filmooh'ihamlin (Ila. ' 3 and 5 WEST 18“) STREET. NEW YORK. he Treatment and Gore 0: “lIQUUR, MORPHINE ‘ . ‘ , and Narcotic Drua Habits. ' Trained mole and female ‘ Inrsee. Send for illustrated 3'Ibmlogue1riephono.Addr1 . "r ‘ E0 ROSES mSANITAgggn. TEA SET FFEF, Toilet Sel, Walsh, .. ‘. Lamp, Block and many filler HOUSEHOLD ARTIOLES with 85. 00, 87. 00 a $10. 00 orders of our Celebrated Tens, Cofl‘ees, Baking Pow- der, Spices and Extracts. Great Induce. Ilents. Something entirely new. Tens, 20 cents and upwards, Coffees, 10 cents and upwards. SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS to get up clubs. Full partlcu' Inn Free. S. L. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 and 33 Vesey St” N. Y., P. 0. Box 289. AT P. W. BATES. 42 11111211 31111551, You can find as fine an assortment of llfllllflflllallflflllllflllWUl‘l As can be found in any Yard in the State. Look it over and get. prices before going elsewhere. Fairfield County Helionel Bank 44 Wall Sn. riorwalk, Conn. INCORPORA.‘ ED 1824. cu piml 2! 0 non Enwm O. Kenna, President. ‘ DAVID B. urILLER, Vice-President. l1. (2. Gunny. Cushion IMPORTANT SALE. Oyster Ground Sold at Auction at the Mahackemo Ho- tel Yesterday. The Pu:chaser Said to Have Been an Agent for 3 Bridgeport Party. About 2,000 acres of oyster ground located in the waters near Darien, Norwalk, Wesoport and Southport were sold at. auction in the Mahackemo hotel lobby Tuesday afternoon. There was a large number of inter- csted parties present, as the grounds were known to have considerable value. and'belonged to the est-ate of Crdaw L Hommcdieu. Representitive men engaged in the oyster business were present. The situation of the property was fully ex- plained by the auctioneer after which he opened with a bid of $25,000 for the grounds. This was followed by a raise of $1,000, then by $500. then by another $1,000 until it was finally “knocked down” at $28,500. V The bidder gave his name as Charles Staack, of Bridgeport, and a satisfac- tory check no bind the bargain was given. It is understood that the pur- chase was made in the interest. of Radel who is identified with the Bridgeport. trolley system. Some thought that thc figure was a low one, others thought. differently. The purchaser was seemingly satisfied w ifh his bargain. ______.,..,________ Twin City Wheelmen. City W'hcclmen held last night, the following officers were elected: President—James W. Maples. First. Vice Pres—Arthur B. Russell. Second Vice Pres—~W'. A. Wheeler. Treasui‘cr—Vfilfred Bodwell. R. S.—~Clilford E. Adams. C. S—Frank Lauder. F. S.—Samucl W. Hoyt, Jr. Captain—Stephen S. Jarvis. First Lieutfi Waldo A. Raymond. Second Lieul.—Fred Many. Board of Directors—G. H. Vosburgh, F. O. Hanford and Francis Burrito. The several reports received and read showed the club to be in a very healthy condition. ‘ _ Cannon. Miss Ma1y Millci has finished he: studies at. M15. Mead’s school, N01 walk, for the winter term. Capt. Smith is having a number of improvements made about. his home. The donation party tendered Rev. L. W. Holmes on \Vednesday last was . well attended notwithstanding the EDWIN 0. KEELEB Mossns H. CLOVER Davin H. MILLER, A. J. Mnsann. F. ST. JOHN Leekwouo, TnEuDonESE. Smrn. In; COLE. CHAS. F TRISTRAM. Accounts of Manufacturers Marsha .1111“ Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit Foxes in in B1} epilnb. liEllTRlL NATIONAL Billll 36 WALL ST,, .NUR H'ALH, CORI’ORATED SEPT l. ”376 CAPITAL. . - - 100.951 GEORGE M.HoLMEs. President. ’ ‘ E. L. Berna. Vice-President \VILLIAM A. Dunne. ashi» " DIRECTORS: Gnonen hi. Honmns. H. E.Dnmv' P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J T.Puow1'r S. H. Homo}. J . Cousins. J B. dlsoounl Dav. Saturday. “ 50 Years’ Improvements In Farming.’ Published byithe New You: Tnmuxn. "Second Edition. 32 Pages, 18 by 12:} inches. ‘ E. L. Bonus. 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 writer 5, 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 de- sire to stimulate produution and profit. Extremely interesting and instructive. 0\Lv l5 CENI“: A (‘01’Y, by mail. Send your order Lo '11”: GAZETTE. Norwalk. Conn \ stormy weather, and a pleasant even- ing enjoyed. The proceeds exceeded $27, which was presented to Mr. Holmes. Rev. L.W. Holmes and family have been amending the Methodist East. con- ference this week. ‘ «GOV—— Frightful Accident. Edward Marron, a young man whose parents live in this city met with a frightful accident yesterday. He is employed by the Consolidated railroad as a brakeman. As near as can be learnvd he was shopping from one car to another when he slipped and fell to the tracks several cars passing over and cutting in twain one of his legs be- low the knee. He was taken to the Fordham hospital where he is now un- der treatment. with the hope that-his life will be spared. Relatives of the victim as soon as ad- vised of the accident. went to the hos- pitil. It. is but a few months since he was married to Miss Rose Guarnicri. ————-<o.o>——-—-——— Parliam. nlarv Law. In the South N orwalk Congregation- al church last. evening, the LaMont club to the number of fifty, were de- lightfully entertained as well as in- structed on the subject of Parliamen- tary Law. Mrs. T. K. Noble addressed the club on this subject of which she is an enthusiast and a thorough expound- er. WHEN THAVmLING Whether on pleasure bent or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef- fecLu-ally on- the kidneys, liver, and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches, and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. ‘ Boston Store. At the Boston shore, Norwalk, can be found everything to clothe you sbylishly for the spring. Tailor made suits at. reasonable prices and spring jackets in the latest. fabrics for women and children. \Read their Adv. for .prices. __‘__.<...:'_.._._. -—Advertise in '1‘1-1L‘GAZE".1TE .‘ At. the annual meeting of the Twin . 310L121 BIBLE. Andrew Foster Arrested and Placed in a Cage. Punishment Hated Out to Him in the Town Court. p u A few years since certain party from out of town left a. quantity of household goods, including two or three well packed trunks in the hands of Ex- pressman Thomas Cavanagh for safe since which time nothing has been heard of the party. keeping, Andrew Foster at one time in the employ of Cavanagh knew of the facts. He rocently “left. his job” and went to work for another cxpressman. On going away he appropriated for his own use two bed blankets, two portieres, a family bible, two or three lambrequins, a few bed quilts and other articles of a similar nature which he transferred to his "boudoir.” Complaint. of the theft; which was made some weeks since, was filed at the police headquarters, but the man wanted managed to keep out of reach. Later Foster was apprehended and as Mr. Cavanagh did not care to prose- cute he was released on the promise that he would return the goods alleged to have been stolen. He, however, failed to keep his prom- ise, with the result that he was ar— rested yesterday, and placed in the station house. 1n the town court this morning, be- fore Judge Frost, he was fined $10 and given 30 days. Wilton. Miss Shift, of New York, is visiting her aunt), Miss Folsom. Harry C. Olmsbead, head clerk for T. F. Gilbert, IS exhibiting an inter- esting limp, the result of a kick from a horse. T. F. Gilbert. and S. B. Middlebrook are on jury duty in Danbury this week. J. T. Alexander,one of the GAZETTE’S hustling newsboys, now delivers his papers on a new bicycle. There will be a religious service con- ducted by Rev. W. D. Hart. in the North VViltou school house on Sunday afternoon at. 3.30. Special Easter services will be held at the \Vilton Congregational church on Easter Sunday morning and even- ing. Some hymns written by the Rev. Dr. Seward of South Norwalk for the occasion will be sung, and in the even- ing a special service will be given,afoer the Christian Endeavor service, which will begin at 0.45 p. 111. Regular rehearsals for the entertain- ment for the benefit of St. Matthew’s parish, to be held at. the Town House Wednesday evening, April 13th, have been held, and a first. class amateur performance may be expected. Two lively farces are in preparation, and readings and musical selections will complete the programme. W. K. J. Hubbcll has purchased a new bicycle. ———————-<ooo>———‘— Athletic Entertainmnet. There will be another athletic exhi‘ bition given in the Norwalk Opera- house, Friday night. The program contains two sparring bouts and a wrestling match as well. The wrest- lers will be George Bothncr of New York and Frank Kohl of Brooklyn, who will wresLle 'catch-as-catch-can style, best two out. of three falls. The other bouts will be ten rounds between Kid Murphy of Cincinnati and Tommy Sul- livan of Brooklyn at; 115 pounds and Jack Fox and Hugh McWinters of New York at 138 pounds. <- The Misses St. John. The Misses St. John have announced their annual spring opening of Millin— ery. F01 stylishly made and trimmed hats and bonnets you can do no better- than at their milliucry parlors. ing to-day and Thursday. -——<M—————- :Advertisc in the GAZ.i-"'l"' ' ‘ Open- l EVE’S RAMBLINGS COMMENT AND GOSSIP AMONG THE WOMEN, BY ONE OF THEM. It. has frequently been said that wo- men in business employments do not make as desn'able wives as their sisters who have lived only domestic lives, but a. recent observer takes a. wholly differ- ent view of Lhe case. He holds the; the effect of the wo- man in business is not. so much to the advantage of the woman as to the busi- ness man. Such a woman has more re- spect; for him, mo: cregard, m01c sym- pathy. She is altogether less likely volun: tarily to impose upon him, or involun- tarilyI-o harass and worry him. She has been there, she knows how it is herself, and this personal experience and knowledge make her more lenient and considerate. Every woman wage-earner worthy of the name learns first, list and all the time that. succass is attained by close attention and slug'le-miudedness. The woman who realizes this must. also realize that. the suns rule holds good of the business man. There is no danger of her husband being besough’o to just stop on his way downtown and attend to the marketing. She has had practical and personal proof that it is through this sort of thing that business interests are made to suffer, and she does not propose to let this knowledge play her false. . The woman who knows it all—have you met. he1 ? If not, you are blessed but we imagine that, the exception who has not come in contact with this try- ing individual is hard to find. She who is so all-wise is infinitely happy in her own conceit and is not 10 be shaken in her beliefs by the say-so of anyone, no matter if the opinion at. variance with her own emanates from her own as the sun is to the are light. Her you is yea; her nay, nay; and the 18.1% of the Medcs and Persians were vacillating and uncertain in com- parison with her dictum. * M gray/Lilac (glgm. «be!» AMUSEMENTS. Magician Kellar. Magician Kellar has set the Spirit- ualists of this country guessing. He has a tiny little cabinet, not. large enough to contain a doll baby, but he produces in it. all the so-called mani— festations claimed by the medium to be supernatural. The cabinet. is placed upon a pane of glass, supported by two trestles, so that. there can plainly be no communication with its interior, As a further puzzler, the front of the cab- inet is removed and then the spirits begin to work. Kellar will be seen at Hoyt’s Thurs- day night. Colonel lngersoll. On next Monday evening, April 11, Col. Robert. G. Ingersoll, the great agnostic, will lecture on the Liberty of Man, Woman and Child, in Hoyt’s Theatre, South Narwalk. Col. Inger- soll lectured in town several years ago and no doubt many of those who heard him then, will, with a host of others, gather at. Hoyt’s to hear the great orator again. —-————40°0>——~- Mrs. William Mulcahey died at- her home on Main street. last night. Five children, Elizabeth, William, Mrs. Jo- seph Brennan, Dennis and Katherine survive her. ‘ A-‘ ‘v V The ,Weather. Partly cloudy tonight; fair. Thursday DEATHS. SCOFIELD.—At1 Glenbrook, Saturday, April 2. Sarah B., widow of the late Nelson D. Scofield, aged 80 years. ! MORAN. —In Danbuly, Ap1i1 5th, at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Cuir lry, Sa1ah J. Moran, of Bridgeport, aged 25 years. WALKER. —In Bridgeport, April 5th, Frederick Ulrich \Valker, yeais. ‘ beyond the common run of mortals- , country. a mind and judgment. as superior 10' aged 72 -L iMa‘SESfl, HRH 11.1.: "ll/l - frequent desire to making water , touches it. in this time-t to the Dr. Dav for gravel. Surveyor; Elise Station. Idaho. BEER AND WillSKE‘Y It is probable that nearly every man who drinks moder- ately or 1mmode1 ately has some disease of the Kidneys. Liver, | Bladder or Urinary Organs. a, than are killed in battle. - The usual symptoms are a sediment' 1n the urine after it " stands a. clay and night; pain in the small of the back; More men die of Kidney Disease urinate, particularly at night, pain in , and urine that stains linen when it Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy corrects all bad effects upon the Kidneys caused by whiskey and beer. and puts a new element of life in the blood. Those who drink, as well as total abstainers, will find tied medicine restoration to renewed health and happiness. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.—A sample bottle and circular of valuable information will be forwarded by mail free to sufferers who send their name and address 1 id Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. Men/ion (/22: paper win n 1117122729. This is a genuine offer and IS guaxanteed by the publishers of this paper. “ I shall do all I can to recommend Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy It cured me: ” writes J. S. McCormick, U. S. Department Miner-.1 ._Q , 1. Good Friday ! Friday. BOSTON STORE. Fairfield County’s Greatest Store. SOUVENIRS OF THE lllllll'lllllll’lllllll . WILL. BE GIVEN AWAY. Thursday, April 7th, Saturday. April 9th. Thursday! ' elé I . Souvenirs Suture Closed TH E day, Close on 1 The remembrances of; the ill-fated battle-ship and her valorou; but un- fortunate crew, will and should be a. welcome tol en in every patriotic citi, zen’s home. It will forever be a reminder of the illustrious dead, the men. of the Maine who met an untimely death at Havana, in the service of thei This beautiful picture, (18x2l) in colors, represents lho gallant Maine as she sailed through the Narrows of lower New York bay, with a beautiful azure sky above Ler, with bright laughing blue waves playing as it were with her swan like hull, spoke no ill omen of the fate she was to meet. Every purchaser of one dollar’s worth 01' over will be presented with this Souvenir. Save your duplicate checks of yoursmall purchases until they amount to one dollar and then you will receive a souvenir, CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY. Bargains in Every Department on Thursday and Saturday. WCome Thursday, the Souvenirs may not last all day Saturday. WCome Thursday, Open until 9 o’clock Thursday evening. Separate skirts, $1.25 to $15.00. Children’s Caps, Tam O’Shanter 25c and 50c. Children’s Straw hats 500 to $1.50. Easter Gloves. Our Glove department. has long since earned the reputatiOu as among the foremost in Connecticut. With such well known makers as Foster, Paul & Co., Trefousse 1k Maggioni formerly (Centemerifi Myers & Adlers, the Standard of Excellence is fully main- tained. Special for Thursday and Saturday, 500 pairs of Ladies’ French and German fine kid gloves, made the new Easter shades, the $1.25 quality, per pair $1.00. Men’s Carbretta kid gloves, Meyers $1.25 grade, special $1.00. Easter neck wear, new line 25c and 50c. Easter Hosiery. Fancy stockings are all the rage. Plaid stockings all new 250, worth 450. New Silks. 6 ps. Blk. Brocade India for Suits, skirts or capes, worth 690, this Souv- enir Sale, 500. ' 8 pszlk. Satin Brocade in Beyadere and figures, worth all through N. Y. City, $1.00, this sale 75c. 10 ps. New plaid silks, 750 and $1.00. New Dress Goods, greatest variety ever shown in Norwalk, all new and up-to- date colorings, 12‘lc to $1.50 yd. Easter Jackets and Suits. Never has Nor-walk -seeu so many styles in Jackets and Tailor Made suits. Just. look at them and be convinced. Spring Jackets $2.50 to $13.00. Tailor Made suits $10.00 to $25.00. Children’s spring reefers 98c to $4.50. THE BOSTON STORE. WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS. Easter Petticoats. 750 to $4.50. If You Want a Bond As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re- ceiver, Assignee or in Replevin, Attachment Cases As a Letter Carrier, 11s a Contractor, As a United States Official, As State, County, Town or City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society As an employee of a Bank ,Corporation or Mercantile establishment, -:- -:- -:- 1 The Fidelity 81 Deposit Company OF llllllllllll, WILL FURNISH IT. urety. 5&5” Don’t Give or Accept Personal \/\A\ [\N\NW\ WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent, Gazette Building, , Niorwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler