THE LVHNI
Gr GAZETTE
Pimples, blotches b ackheads, red, rough, oily,
mothy skin, itching. scaly sc: 1lp, dry, thin, and
falling hair, and b1. ly blemishes p1cventcd by
CUTICL BA SOAP, the most effective skin purify-
ing and beautifying soap in the xxorld, as xxell as
purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery.
l‘vrnm 0.1% (20111131111:
free.
Ts sold throughout the world.
Props” 130511111. 0:} ‘ -'Ilo1xtolic:1111if11thkin,
BLOOD HUMORS STERN?”‘nl‘l’f‘ll‘ls
PIA
. We are now closing out at :1 sacrifice several 1111:";
styles of new pianos, and a great 1a ricty of slignlh;
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock
Catalongcs, all particulw-s and
tome sent upon application.
SOLD 011 INSTALMENTS IF DESIRED.
dflafioutcilpmlm lilo.
' 3 and 5 WEST 18“: STREET. l’i‘EW YORK.
eTreatmsnt and Cute <1: '
"I . llhuofi, 1111111111115
' ..- and Nargot:(111)1414431(1Hf<1l113‘3 ,
me e 2' em
. ismdamcSend for illustrated
Toilet Set, Walsh
. ., Lamp,lllock,a111l may
olhel HOUSEHOLD ARTllllES
with $5. 00, $7. 00& $10. 00 orders of our
Celebrated Teas, Coffees, Baklng Pow-
der, Spices and Extracts. Great induce-
ments. Something entirely new. Teas.
30 cents and upwards, Coffees, 10 cents
and upwards. SPECIAL TERMS To
AGENTS to get up clubs. Full particu‘
lars Free. S. L.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO. ..
31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. O. Box 289.
P: w. BATES’
42 WATER STREET,
YOu can find as fine an assortment of
llnumulallflulllllllul
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. ('onn.
INCORPORAIED 1824. Capital. 1210 000
EDWIN O. Kenn 1., President.
DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President,
L. (3. GREEN. Larhier
EDWIN 0. KEELER fllossus El. GLUVEB
DAVID H. MILLER. A. J. 1111;131:113
F. ST. JOHN Locxwou). THEHDORELE. SMITH.
IRA COLE. ans F 'J‘msrmm.
Accounts of Mauufacturezs Metcha .ani
Individuals solicit-ed.
Safe Deposit Toms fu lo liqu-ilon.
FFNTBAL FATIFNIL BANK
215‘ WALL ST,, NURWALK.
COR "ORATED SEPT ‘17:.
CAPITAL, . . .
GEORGEM. Humans. l’r aside: -.1
E. L. 501115.11. Vice President
\VlLLIAle’ A. UUBI‘IS,
“CHI
:15). l1 l
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE 1’11. HOLMES.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM.
E. L. Born,
H. E. Dunn.
J T. I’Rowrz";
S. H. Honours
J.Oousms.J 11.
lllscnunl Bay. Salurdav.
“ 50 Years’
Improvements In
Farming.’
Published bylthe New Your Tumour.
Second Edition.
32 Pages, 18 by 124 inches.
A géneral 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, 6n topics which they
have made their life study. ‘
Illustrations of old fashioned imple-
ments. Q
A vast amount of practical infor-
matiou.
A valuable aid to farmers who de--
.Bire to stimulate production and profit.
Extremely interesting and instructive.
ONLY 15 CENTS A COPY, by mail.
Send your order to
THE GAZETTE.
Norwalk, Conn
TO START UP.
The Union lflllls Will Probably
Commence Operations
Next Week. '
Everything Points to an Early Setting in
Motion of Looms for a Long Time Idle.
It is understood that the looms at the
Union Manufactory, which for many
months have been idle will be started
up next week, and that ere long that
former hive of industry will be in full
blast.
The part-105 who will bring about
such a long wished for ultimatum are
known as the: Norwalk and Fairlicld
Textile company, which company is
amply supplied with funds to warrant
the success of the enterprise.
Parties in interest have been quietly
at work getting the machinery in order
for several days past, and it is thought
that everything will be in readiness this
week.
This news will be hailed with de-
light by every one interested in the wel-
to
cook“—
l(ENNEDY BIN TROUBLE.
fare of N orwalk.
Just Released from lail, He Made a Row
Aboard a Train.
A drunken passenger on the 3:35
west-bound train, yesterday afternoon,
created a disturbance by refusing to
pay his fare and becoming abusive. He
was put off the train at this city, and
handed over to the care of Policeman
Lunuy. The latter sent a call for the
patrol wagon, and the man was given a
ride.
The prisoner was Martin Kennedy of
South Norwulk, just released from
Bridgeport jail where he served thirty-
two days for drunkenness. Conductor
VVllliam Luuucy testified that the uc~
cused jumped aboard the train at
Bridgeport after it was in motion, get-
ting on between the baggage and mail
cars. He claimed to have no money
with which to pay his fare, and he was
permit-ted to remain in‘the baggage-
car. Kennedy subsequently showed
his appreciation for this kindness by
becoming abusive to every one in the
car and using vile and indecent lan
guage. He was fined SIG—Stamford
Advocate.
AMUSEMENTS.
Magician Kellar.
Sleight—of—hand in the olden times
was entertaining and interesting no
doubt, but how much more so are the
wonderful masterpieces of conjur-
ing presented by Magician Kellar this
season. His growth of real roses from
a little seed planted in sand is one of the
best of the small tricks and has yet to
be compassed by any rival performer.
Mrs. Kellar distributes these roses to
ladies in the audience and they are
often pressed and kept for years as
mementoes of the great magician. Kel-
lmr will be seen at Hoyt’s to-night.
lngersoll’s Lecture.
Col. Ingersoll will deliver his most
popular lecture at Hoyt’s Theatre next
Monday night, The Liberty of Man,
Woman and Child. In this lecture
Col. Ingcrsoll is at his best. One
minute you are convulsed with laugh-
ter, the next- you are in tears. It pleases
all; it olfcnds none. It is full of the
sweetest pathos, the grandest humor,
the sublimest eloquence for which the
noted man is so justly celebrated. After
hearing it the world looks brighter.
You have a better feeling towards your
fellow men, more charity, more kind-
ness, more real religion. It is a ser-
mon you w ill never forget.
~—————<e.o>—
The Wall Street Bridge.
Work preparatory to the widening
of the Wall street bridge was com-
menced this morning. Men in the em-
ploy of the Berllnlron Bmdgc company
are here and the improvements will
probably be pushed through as rapidly
as consistent with the work being well-
done. The temporary plank walk
was ripped up this morning.
-———————-‘0.0’———————
Wadhams vs. Taylor.
J udgc Scott, of Daubury, will hear
I the Wadhams vs. Taylor case in the
Norwalk Town Court, Saturday morn-
ing at 10:45 o’clock.
Post Offices Closed.
The Norwalk and South N orwalk
post-offices will be ’closed to-morrow,
Good Friday, at 11 o’clock for the re-
mainder of the day. There will be one
delivery and collection in the morning.
, ‘4- =
Mrs. Charles Grupe, of Grupe’s res
ervoir, who has been spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. F. C.
Becker, Washington street, will leave
South N01 walk next week for Iowa, to
join her sons.
-—Advertise ln THE GAZETTE.
PULPITS FILLED.
Appointments. to Norwalk
Methodist Churches.
All of the local Clergvmen are Re-
Apoointed.
The principal busmess before the.
New York East Conference, in Brook-
lyu on Vlledfinesday, was the appoint-
ment of preachers. '
The appomtments were read by Bish—
op Mallelieu in the afternoon and in—
clude the' following local clergy and
those of nearby towns:
John W. Beach, presiding elder,
Bethel, B.M.Adams; Cannon and South
Wilton, John Brien; Danbury, W. W.
Bowdish; Daricn, S. A. Sands; Euston,
E. J. Curtis; Georgetown, R. S. Beach;
Green wich,\V. W.Gillies; New Canaan,
R. S. Putney; North \Vflton and Vista,
George Bennett, J 13; N orwalk—East
Avenue, A. J. Smith, Norwalk, F. A.
Scofield; Rowayton, H. E. Wing; South
Norwalk, A. S. Kavanagh; Pound
Ridge, circuit, J. M. Tranmer; Bed-
ding, B. C. Upham; Saugatuck. W. M.
Fantou; Southport, F. P. Tower; Stam-
ford, F. W. Crowder and Henry Roissy;
Stamford circuit, C. A. \Vilson; Stam-
ford, W. E. Jcfiries; “Test Bedding, J.
L. Gurnsey; VVest-port, \V. H. Wake-
man.
flurlbutt Street.
Miss Florence Gilbert has been visit-
ing her uncle, Charles Knapp.
Charles Geopplc has purchased an-
other team of horses to enable him to
finish up his road contracts with his
customary neatncss and dispatch.
Services will be held in the school
house on Sunday evening, by Rev.
William E. Hooker.
—————————<o.o>——— ‘
For Bravery on the Battlefield.
A Connecticut man to whom a. medal
of honor has just been awarded for gal-
lantry on the field of battle is Nicholas
Fox of Greenwich. who served in the
Twenty-eighth New York Volunteers.
At Port Hudson, Louisiana, on June 14,
1863, Mt. Fox v olunteet 'ed to run the
gauntlet to obtain water for the sick
and wounded. This he did in the face
of a hot fusillade from the enemy,
through which he passed unhurt.
Stanlny S. Smith Dead. -
Stanley s. Smith died. at his home in
Bridgeport this morning. Mr. smith
leaves a widow and two daughters. The
funeral will be held from his late home
in Bridgeport, at 1 o’clock p. m. Satur-
day and the remains will be brought to
' South Norwalk on the 2:25 train for in-
terment. ‘
For Prison Director.
Gov. Cooke has appointed Frederick
M. Salmon of Westport, a director of
the Connecticut State prison to serve
until the next seSSIOn of the general
assembly. Mr. Salmon’s appointment
is to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Edmund E. Crowe of
South Norwalk, several weeks ago.
V
Commissioners on the John Had-
den estate will be appointed on Sat~
u1 day
Work at the Riverside quany stop—
ped yestetday by teason of the blowing
out of a tube of a boiler which sup-
plies thc power for the stone crusher.
A member of the firm conducting the
plant says that they have a. large num-
ber of orders for crushed stone.
No date has yet been set for the city
meeting for a discussion of a greater
supply of water. It is understood that
the commissioners are more or less di-
vided in their views as to the best plan
to gain the needed supply.
The funeral of Mrs. John Clougherty
was attended from St. Mary’s church;
not the Methodist church as printed
yesterday.
The Daubury Y. M. C. A. team and
Co. F team will play basket ball in the
Armory, to-night.
The sloopl flash 18 at the Washington
am act bridge with a supply of live cod-
fish, which Captain Morton is disposing
of at a very low figure.
William [-1. Parsons, 'who died at the
home of his son, Milo H. Parsons, at
Brookside, on Tuesday, was 86 years of.
age. His funeral was held this morn—
ing.
A stated assembly of Clinton Com-
mandery, K. T. will be held to-morrow.
A horse attached to the Old We
Laundry wagon ran away this mornin
at South Norwalk. The only damage
done was the breaking of a shaft.
Mrs. Gerald E. Beard and little
daughter, have returned from an ex-
tended visit in Minneapolis, Minn.
Gilbert Morgan of Prospect Hill, left
yesterday for a. three weeks’ trip south.
.\
EVE’ S RAMBLINGS
COMMENT AND GOSSIP AMONG
THE WOMEN, BY ONE
OF THEM.
Expression—Yes-indeed,expression is
a. great thing. Who doesn ’t on joylook-
ing upon the young girl with a bright,
cheerful face, ltughing eyes and all
that? Everybody!
And when the grumpy lady or the
whiney lady or the lady of woes trots in
and sullies your near landscape, how do
you feel? Just about as cheery as if
she’d come to ask you to attend a
funeral—~0r a marriage—they’re about
, alike if one measures by tears and
snifllcs.
My dear girls it doesn’t matter if you
have got a freckle or two, or if your
nose docs tilt up just a littlc'too much,
if you have a jolly bright face people
will call you pretty. You can count
on that every time. And that’s what I
want to impress upon every one of my
girls. Good nature is a splendid beau-
tifier. It. brightens the eyes, discourages
approaching wrinkles and brings the
apple blossom tints into your cheeks.
And another thing to remember is
this: Keep the mind active. There’s
nothing that will make a stolid, bovine
face like a brain that isn’t made to get
up and bustle. Don’t sit around and
read lovey-dovey novels or spend your
time chatting with that stupid woman
next door. Don’t forget that life is
short and there’s not a. moment to
waste,
When papa discusses the Cuban
question just pipe up and, show him
what you know about it. Don’t get in-
to an argument with him, but let him
see that you read the papers and that
you know a thing or two about passing
events.
Then don’t keep cooped up in the
house. Go out every day, if it’s only
to the corner market, and if you have
to wade through snow-drifts. I11 short
be up and doing. Don’t dwell on past
grlefs or griefs that have not yet ar-
rived. Study is mental development,
and mental development usually means
a bright, pleasing expression.
So much for Expression as a beauti-
fier. '
=9? flarylfié 0/ (é‘f‘ue.
v—fi-"
North Wilton.
Professor Strong Comstock, principal
of the Balmforth avenue school, Dau-
bury, has been enjoying a week’s va-
catlon with his family in this place.
Miss Florence Keeler, has returned
from an extended visit with friends in
East Norwalk.
Services will he held in the North
Wilton school house, Sunday afternoon
at three o’clock.
The contract for the care of the town
poor, for the ensuing year, has again
been awarded to R. W. Keeler by the
selectmen, as he was the lowest bidder.
’ Several good catches of trout have
been made in the local streams notv
withstanding the sudden spell of
weathel.
:v>
“Old Sport" Sued for Divorce.
Peter W. Campana, better known as
“Old Sport.” has been sued for di-
vorce in Chicago, his wife alleging
cruelty. Campaua has been a familiar
figure on Chicago’s streets ever since
he left Bridgeport.
4‘-‘
‘vr
The Weather.
Fair to-night and Friday.
TN HOSPITALS
Many Operations are Made Necessary
By Diseased Bladder and Kidneys.
In the hospitals hundreds of opera-
tions for Stone 1n the Bladder and Dis-
eased Kidneys are made necessary be.
cause the patients neglected to keep
their Ur‘inaty Organs in a. healthy
condition. They kept
“putting things off" un- "" ‘ a
til it was too late.
The most deadly foe to
Kidney, Bladder
and Blood Dis-
eases is
Dr. David
Kennedy’s
Favorite
Remedy.
Thirty yea hrs ago
it began curing
people who had
frequent desire
to urinate especi-
ally at night; who
experienced scald-
mg pain in passing 3
water; whose urine,
when left standing,
contamed a sedi- ; 1.
ment, and also ' ' ,
stained linen when it touched it; who
suffered day and night with pain in the
small of the back. It has never failed
to give relief in incurable cases, and ab-
solute restoration to health has follow ed
help. It is sold in drug stores for $1
per bottle.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.— Those
who suller from the above ailments, or
from Rheumatism. Skin Diseases, Liver
Complaint or Constipation, may have a
sample bottle and pamphlet of valuable
information free by sending their name
and address to the Dr. David Kennedy
Corporation, Rondout, N.Y. In writing
for Free Sample it is necessary to men-
tion #212: paper, so we. may know that
the request is made in good faith.
its use in all cases not beyond human .
Thursday 2
Closed
OSTON
Fairfield County’s Greatest Store.
OUVENIR”
Good Friday Jae THE
Souvenirs Satur-
day, Close on“
Friday.
STORE
OF THE
1111111111 11111111.
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY.
ThurSday, April 7th,
Saturday. April 9th.
The remembrances of: the illfated battle-ship and her valoroui but an
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, m the service of thei
country.
This beautiful picture, (18324) in colors, represents the gallant Maine
as she sailed through the Narrows of lower New York bay, with a. beautlful
azure sky above her, 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 or over will be presented with this
Souven ir.
Save your;duplicate checks of your small 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.
Easter Gloves.
Our Glove department has long since
earned the reputation as among the
foremost in Connecticut. With such
well known makers as Foster, Paul &
Co., Trefousse & Maggioni formerly
(Centemeri,) 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
500.
Easter Jackets and Suits.
Never has Norwalk -seen 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.
Chi1d1 on '5 spring r'eefeis 98c to $4. 50
. Separate skirts, $1.25 to $15.00.
Children’s Caps, Tam O’Shanter 25c
and 500.
Children’s Straw hats 500 to $1.50.
Easter Hosiery.
Fancy stockings are all the rage.
Plaid stockings all new 250, worth 45c.
New Silks.
6 ps. Blk. Brocade India. for Suits,
skirts or capes, worth 69c, this Souv-
enir Sale, 50c.
8 ps. Blk. Satin Brocade in Beyaderc
and figures, worth all through N. Y.
City, $1.00, this sale 750.
10 ps. New plaid silks, 75c and $1.00.
New Dress Goods, greatest variety ever
shown in Norwalk, all new and up-to-
da’oc colorings, 12%0 to $1.50 yd.
Easter Petticoats.
750 to $4.5
W‘W‘
~‘_
1
l
l
l
l
l
‘1
THE BOSTON STORE l
WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
If You Want a Bond
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re-
ceiver, Assignee or in Replevin, Attachmeht Cases,
etc,
United Slates Official,
City Official,
As a Letter Carrier,
As a Contractor, As a
As State, County, Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment, -:-
o - o
- - c- - - _
u a
The Fidelity 81 Deposit Company
OF MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT
W Don’t Give or Accept Personal
Al‘l‘
11 rety.
\IW\
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, , .
- lNorwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler