Ladders Notes
The .a or M
with a :3on pal.
to has arrived
The 6 o'clock communion service at
‘ Grace Church yesterday morning, was
largely attended.
_..._.._._._..',...
John 1011mm. of Bridgepmt. was
the guest. of his mother. MIs. C. W.
(.{i ‘i‘\ t v13:”I‘est Washington sileot, yes-
IWW .
l
l
Miss Emma. Schmidt, of North Main
street. has returned to her home after
a week's visit with relatives‘ in New
Yerk city. .
Miss Hotel E. Weston. who has been
the boost of Captain and Mrs. William
ll'ennington, has returned to her home
in Waterbury
Mis Frank Korner and ,Miss- Currie
Koruer, of Waterbury. are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Root, 0t
Brush street.
~—
Adam Johnson. who is employed at
the Volk Hat Company is spending a
couple of weeks at Hamilton. Canada.
. his former home.
.—
The Sunday evenlng‘servlces of St
Paul’s parish will be held from now
on through the summer at. the parish
c'hulch on the Green. ‘
-Dr. t: so a cold.
—.__.
FIeIlerick Pitzer went to New York
yesterday to be opeIated on by special
ists in a New York hospital. Dr. F. l.
lluruell accompanied him. ,
‘ Eugene Smith, of Plalnvllle. came to
South Norwalk yesterday. accompan-
ied by his daughter. and visited his
wife, who is ill at the home of Mrs
Lena Briggerman. in [humid avenue.
The funeral at John Brouin was held
yesterday alteration at. St. Mary's
Church. Rev. Father Fitzgerald oili-
ciated. The poll bearers wore William
Sheehan, John Kearney, Peter Ktlhoy
and R. Lynch.
The choiF of the Norwalk._BaptiI-It
Church rendered a very line and slabs
ornte musical program yesterday. ap-
propriate to the Easter season. The
Rev. DoWltt '1". Van Doren, pastor of
the church. presided at the. services.
Because ,ofthe’atorm last week. the
list of members of the Choral Union
has not been closed, and there is still
opportunity for any who desire to Join
the Union to do so at tonight‘s mcct'
ting at the Norwulk Methodist Church.
_...1._.._......._..
The Holy‘ Co union was rc-lehI-nt
ed at Grace Ch h this morning at
9. 30. A similar service will he hc'ld
tomorrow morning. Beginning Thurs-
day at the same hear. there will hea
Weekly celebration of the Communion.
ltcv. Dchti. "l‘nlmudge Van Doren.
pastor of the Norwaik Baptist
Church. who a couple of weeks ago
was taken suddenly ill. with heart
trouble, leit this morning to spend II
couple of 'weoks in New Mexico, to
recuperate and regain his health.
The funeral of bliss Ellen C. O'Brien
was held this morning from Sit Mary's
(illurch. Rev. ther lt‘ogarty olllclui-
ed. The pail, rcrs were William
O’Brien. John Kinsella. Thomns
O'Brien. M. J. McNerney. Daniel and
Joseph McCarthy. The flower bearer
was Charles McCarthy. ,
The South Norwalk Library will
remain closed this week and no books
will be loaned. During the week the
library will receive a very thorough
overhauling and 9. complete ronovn
lion and painting. Numerous chang-
es will be made Which will greatly im-
prove the accommodations of the li-
brary
w
The whom to be rendered by the
Hungarian Anti-icon band at Hoyts
Theatre. limit. 17. promises to be a
very duh one The program contains
many IoloI oi I very ditiloult charm:-
tor comprisinx violin IOlOI. stiller Io-
ios. trombone solos spud tuba solos.
Ionthcr with some vs dithcult se-
iootlonl by the bond 0 clinic will
be well worthy of the support or lov-‘
era of mink: in The Normlks.
"i 9..on outlays on Intercoms.
i don t suppoIs it'll and to run.”
"Not hourly l6 hard all it to to walk.
That"- what outta me tiled. "--Phl lili-
dolphin Mm ; ‘ .
gnome accustomed to the
1OFFi¢ AMIITANT. .
i
muons dentist to dis
man he had opened to take charge
or his reception room. "I understand
you were never employed in a dental
ethos before." ‘
Ferklne. with candor. “but I he to
sites
“Well. I/ dare say you will it you
only try hard enough. What you‘
need is plenty of fact and pdtlencn
and power of persuasion You see. a
dentist’s office is in many respects dir-
Iorent from any other emce. Many
people don’t come here unless they
have to. In this respect it's like a
police station or a justice court. Most
people consider that having a tooth
pulled is a fearful and agonizing ex-
perience. You see. a man with a and-
den raging pain in his tooth After the
first few pangs will seine his hat
and rush recklessly out to have the
thing pulled or stopped or some-
thing Then when he gets to the
dentist's ofl'lce. so great is the tails
once of the mind over the body, that
his awful fear of the operation will
make his toothache leave him or he
will imagine that it has. So he will
decide to put off his dreaded inter—
view with the dentist. Then he
sneaks away. taking with him his
trade and his money. Now. that is
the kind of customer you have to
look out for and to secure when he
comes and he tomes often. "
"Secure?" "
‘ “Yes; detain him until. i am‘ ready
to attend to him. Syinpathize with
him. making him feel at home. tell
him there will he no pain in having it
out and that he ought to have' his
nice. willie. valuable teeth examined
Ii cared for. Anyhow. until I am
ady for him. be sure that you do
not let him escape." '
Then the dentist entered his prl
vats oilice. where a customer was
waiting.
Before many minutes Miss Per.
kins had a. caller in the outer omce.
“is the doctor in. lady?" he asked.
He was a young man of gentle.
even deprecating voice and main and
on entering be cast a timid and flir-
tive glance around as if alieady medi.
tatlng a bolt. .
“Yes sir; he is brand be will see
you directly. . Please take a soul.“
Miss Perkins smiled persuasively.
The young man smiled. too, as ilt
dropped into a chalk-1.1 sad, formal
and ghastly smile iha seemed to
Miss Perkins a reflex of physical agony.
in a short time however, his face
grow set and solemn. He began to
twiddle his but. move his feet no!
vously and to glance at. the clock. .
"Will it. take long. lady?" he III‘
qtiired. .
“0h. no, not at all: just a few sec-
onds. ‘ Have a little patience and
courage. Don’t you be a bit afraid."
“I ain‘t afraid. lady." he said. re
proacht’ully. "No. i ain't afraid but
that it‘ll come out all right.”
“Do you consider it hard to extract?“
“Extract? Why. no, lady; i don't
think so. However. seeing you're
new to this here office. l'll give you ll
tip that it’s not well to allow things
to go too far."-
Miss Perkins was puzzled. Evident-
ly the man was a regular customer
and apparently he was suffering and
impatient
"I—I hope it does not cause you
much inconvenience. " she 'faltered.
“Well, as to that " he said ram...
grullly. “all of us know our own trou-
bles. I came in hopin‘ to have ihc
thing out hIIt'o—wcll, l‘ll let it be for
today." I
"Oh. no. you must have it out right
now! You Iau'i go in pain like this
The d()('i0l would be. very angry ii‘ i
let you "
“lust then tile dentist emerged from
the inner ofllcc. The young man stop-
ped forward and presented him with ll
slip of paper.
“For three months' reutp doctor.“
he said.
"My dear Miss Perkins," remarked
the dentist. 'ruefilliy. as he fumbled his
trousers pocket. “i see you've been en-
tertaining one of the prolession un
Ilwares Pulling tooth and collectingv
hills are of the some branch of art."
"Abe“ 'l‘loii. a well- known character
of Peck' s island Me. when his way
to the woods to cut down some trees.
carrying an ox on hi shoulder. and a
small terrlt r dog following at his heels.
says the Bmuon Herald. They copied
a woodrhuck. to which the dog gave
chose. and drove his into I stone
wall where action commenced at once.
"Abe II" sympathies liking with the
dog. he decided to take a and and
help him. So. puttlp himoel in posi-
tion. with the are a ore the dog. he
waited for the extraction of the wood-
chuck. Soon‘tm opportunity altered.
and "Abe" struck. but at the some
time the woodI-hnck gathered himself
up and pulled the dog in far anon h
for him to receive the blow, and t a
dog was killed.
For years after. in relating the story.
"Abe" would always add: "And that
dog don't know to this day but what
ihot woodchuck killed him."~—Boston
Herold.
Mr. Sotiielghwml‘omhly. do you real.
ly think our stator lites to see me
better tha she does
myu-"l' In on II at it. tor evening: wh
he' I in the rior she turns the it
down so she can't Ionhim at I i’
comm sash or
Manon
“e um IlICllilliOvIllltbl!l'1“
m m iilISUIQOIEWIIm
mu m
IIIoIIIIoI‘ IIIIIIII}
. . l J .
. said the »
young we: ‘
~ "1 never was. doctor " replied Miss
l‘. Bifigl?"Tolllr ‘
Therc' a no denying the smartncsa of the new fitted-hack flare~
‘ skirt overcoat nor that the essence of this style has been fastened In
the H. S. & M. “Varsity” coats. You‘lliave only to tryout on to re-
alizc it. We have these coata' In [gray erringhonc weaves and black.
$15 to $25. 1 . ,
Yet the new covert top coats with deep center or “do vents. full
box cut. Iare decidedly smart. These" m the new tan shades. $10 to $25.
11 But conserVative men stick to the Chesterfield model, this season
particularly handsome-wailk- faced and full silk-lined, in black and
Oxford, $r5 to $.35. ' .
w «
Easter Neckwear 1
Easter Shirts ,, 0
Easter Suits
Easter Hats
Easter Gloves
Beater Hose
And everything in boys’ wears except shoes. .-
HUTi MERE,
Did you ever think of buying hay. grain or feed of
Hatch and did not buy because "he. was too far off” or you
“didn't have a sample?"
Why. bless your heart. he's only as far off as the near-
est letter box or telephone and as for sIIIIIple—-lle'll send
you a sample as big as you want or will call for a per- . '
sonal interview. and you will place yourselt under no
obligation whatever by writing for either. I give my
personal attention to the business. and all grain is care-
fully inspected to see that it is propelly selected. screen-
ed and loaded. Will you test it?
lluy Oats 'l‘hats Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Ask for l). M. Chick I‘eed-——'l‘hc Best.
I
New Stock of
Educ HIIIihuis Writing Pipers,
Just Received.
Wm. P. Beers,
49 Wall St., Norwallr ' 6 So. Main St. So. Norwalk.
talk ‘I
I.
”f
130 Posmons
Filled by Graduates of
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE
the past 45 weeks.
SOME TALK—MERRILL SHOWS RESULTS.
Spring Term begins April 16th
00. Norwoik.‘ cons.
M. A. MERRILL, Pflnoipli.
W-..— .. .. L ........-..~.H.
15 Strictly FreSb Eggs -_ - - 250
ryBest Fresh Made Butter, 1b125c
21 Less. ryonAlttlLA'rso equs. ......... .. ..
BEN HUR noun. ................ .pso
Joule'ANo PILLI Miunit's FLOUR,BAO .1, ..... 70o
Amoun'e UHOULDERB, Pan Ls.10c
HAMB. PIRL a... ........... .14a
SCHIPF’S oocoA‘NU'r * ........ Io¢ ma. so: 20¢ ska. 10¢
MiLK.at‘.ANO‘. ....... ................. .......... ..... 25¢
A NUW LINE OF FANCY CRACKERS, 2 LQZ; 250
CHANGES. LIMONC. GRAPES. RH UIAflD. WIITO, SPINA'OH, ITO.
UNITED GROCERY 00. .‘
20 NORTH MAIN T‘I'l'.
IO NORWALKO
TIL. 1‘9. '
IAIT NOErWAig’f-R
8A0 STOW. _\
Kind Lady-«"Poor man! You look so
lean and sandy. Did you ever have an
occupation?"
Downan Outtn—“Yos. mom i used to
be a book agent. but i made a dismal
(allure at it."
Kind [Mp—“indeed! What was the
book called?"
Dow magneto» to succeed.
. w ’
PL LlNID.
lVlrI. De Loam—Going out again this
evening. eh? Yen‘uever liltly iii home
with me any merit
Mr De Lush—Yul! see. my door he-
lng away from you serves to hotg ten
the pleasure of coming back to you.
hire. Dehth—daut you are away '0
much.
than a; LnI'thYgl. i it“: t: l‘l‘lOII‘lll‘B
noodle eIIo egtonng.
«Cleveland launder r.
, I,
DI ' 30,
Apt“ 15: 1901 IIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIrtntewg.
April 18.1
Mil ~18.
IgIIIIIIIWIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIlIr
COLOIOJSQIIIIICOIKCIM"
IIOIIIIII 1
' Stocks. Bonds. Grain and
' ' Union Pas.
Protection
, Moths will and a way to get
into your clothes press unless
y In. take precautions against
, item. We have every' reliable
moth preventive and they are at
reliable quality.
Moth Balls. 100 lb 3 lbs.
Lavender Comphor, _
lilo pkg . 2 for 25h .
lied Cedar Compiler. . V
the plus. 2 for 2th:
Motllnlluc, lire pkg.. 2 for 250.
Red Cedar Flakes.
150 pkg. 2 for 25c
Synthetic Camphor. ' 500 pkgr
We can supply you these moth
.preventlves in any quantity you
wish
USE OUR FREE DELIVERY
SERVICE.
lhe 'Gliiford Pharmacy
The Prescription store.
Telephone, 15—2.
for 25c
Maples I ”adrenal 80
( incorporated.)
COMMISSION atoms.
' Dealers in
Cotton.
Swartz a Corbett Block. So. Norwalk.
robav m WALL "our
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.——There
were large opening transactions in the
stock market today in most; of the
prominent stocks at advances oi? a
fraction over Saturday. The principal
gains were in. the lndusirlals and spec-
ialties. American Locomotive. and U.
S. Reduction pid. rose 2 1-8. American
Smeltiug 1 1-8. InicInaIional Pump
and Hocking Valley about a point. and
Louisville & Nashville and Amulga
mated (‘opper 5.8.
WALL STREET. 11 u. m.———-SpI‘+eula-
lion broadened out considerably and
there was a large accumulation of
stocks of the lower grade. especially
those of industrial C(llllllalliei and of
Icoent formation. All of the well
known stocks were also bought on a
lisiug scale. but the demand for these
quickly abated when the professionals
Imnmenced to take. profit. Business
which had been on II very large scale.
slackened to anneal nominal propor-
tion when the market began to run off.
A feature of the trading was the per-
pendicular drop of 13 points in Butler-
rick Publishing Company. with varia-
tions from 2 int points between
solos
WALL STREE’l‘. noon. «1 he mnlket
became active again with the renewal
of the upwaod movement, Inllllfi'
trials and specialties were conspic-
uous still. 'l‘radlug became dull on
slight concessions again before noon.
Bonds were irregular. A $24,000 block
of United States Steel Sinking Fund
Designed.
Fetchingly Fashoned
Tonight we can debver at who door the “cloth
titted tor vou thlsmornlng. ‘ ' ‘ ' '
No high priced custom tailors bills but fabrics
1 tailoring the equal of the best at hall the price. ‘
GloveavHats. Neckwear,‘1
Shirts, Collars, Scarf Pins. 1
' Buttons, Half Hose, etc. 1'7 _
98 WASHINGTON ST.
‘ Telephone Call 165-5.
l Eggs.——A large stock of Fresh E9 gs, 25c dozen. Notice our‘w
p ay.
Hams.—Armour's Star Hams, mild cure. give "highest oatlif ' '
1WhoLeaale price higher, but we make this Easter offering at old
So i .
Curly Kale a nice stock, at 206 peck.
Spinach.
Nice lot Shoulders.
Bacon buy it here and have it sliced of uniform thiolaress on
machine; speciai,18c lb.
Blueberries. great demand: stock renewed; 2 can: for 25¢.
Black Raspberries. great for pie. 2 cans 25c. New stock.
A new lot of Fine Cider just arrived, 25:: a gallon
Hope to serve and please.
log
Telephone Call 26-4.
Judi-15—
EYES illidiiiiii
Often one attribute: a lack of deafness of vision to h
when his glaahel are wholly to blame. Would it not be well
your eyes examined again? '
IT'S FREE.
0. B. Jackson,
Graduate Optician.
AND GLASSES musr as cH'
Accosomow.
“A I own”... Iowa-4n...
58 WALL STREET.
bonds sold at par for the first time
in the history of that bond.
WAD]: STREET. 1 p. m.—«Not much‘
attention Was paid to the increasing
strength of many obscure specialties.
improvements in the standard stocks
were IIlodernte and trading dull. '
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. _
Report over the prlyate Wires of
The Maples a Goidachmldt 00.. Com ,
miinon Brokers. i-lworta it Corbett
Block. South ‘Norwaik. Telephone 163.
Open High Low Close.
Amal Cop. 114% ll»... ”4% 115
A. C. & l". 00. dill/i. 45% “it. 45
Am. Ice. 60% 62% '60:}; 62%
Alli. Loco 70% 71% 69% 79%
Alli. Smelt 181% 182% 161% 162
Am. Sugar 140% ”0% 140% 140%
A. 'i‘. & 8. Fe. 94 94% 94 94%
llulto. & Ohio 88% till 881/. 88%
Chet-I. it Ohio 59% hi)% 591/. 59%
Chi . N W. 213%. 216% ”3% 214%?
on. Gt. West 2m 2m 2m 21%
C. M. & 8t. 1’ 178% 178% 178 178%
Col. I" It I. 08 68% 63 63
Got. South 35% 36% 36% 116%
Cell. Gas. 139 “39% 189 ”91,5
Del. ,& Had. 213 213 213 213
one. 45% 46% «In. Its.
lll. Con. 1765/. Item 175 116
Lou. dc Nash 161 151% 151 161%
Met. St. l‘ty. 117 117 117 ll?
Mex. Cent. 25% 25% 25% 251.4
M. K It 'i‘ 34% 84% 3455- 94%
M. K. & ’l‘. p. 73 73 72W. 72%
96% till“ 96% 981,4
m up my an
144% 146% 144V. hols
Norl. & West. 90 90 . 89% 89%
Ont. & West 5.1% 69“ 51% 92
Plus. Mall. 46 4h 45
Penn R. R. 5414156 149% 141% 142
Prep. 8 Car 60‘ 'W till 6754‘
Reading 13854139 138 188%
sens ill 33
Rock lslmgnd
South Pas.
'l‘oxol
09% 89%
, ii“;
U. S. Rubber
.U' flies l
€09“
.4 .
“L9!“ 913 9
not: snap
BUCK snap.
STEAK con
MARKET con
Cutbili 5 Bridge M“
it
tint Salt salt 28%,
I" notice being the than they we.» drank. III well as the in.
I ,_ cotton and ten to no the finest in the florist.
Ml I LI. corpus Irritant-Ito ..
Tel 108
p l
A few words in regard to - w}
Hundreds 'b‘t people came in to sample our than? I
the demonltrstlonfwu will. on and every one expr’eI
”moors“ Tomato...............................
”scorn: IOWA "
, corn: “enema I.
uncut-Ins rIIIIIIIA' ‘
IIIIIIIoilalovtrioieoqolpl
oewflovollttcuholilfi
l
‘11“
Norwalk Chronicler