, I'll imported weslthrloh in tunnel
M in Its rhythmical cadence. simple for‘
. employment. ,
I”, the poet's mun. tit tor the speech of
MN tho sharmlenn edge end the down-
- or '
M3333"... ”m‘
lobes! the 1min;
“rm?“ swell, the rhythmlcni roll
Mb title elegant snsvlty‘ nought from new
Msthoshlsilc Warmth ooomo
V l' 0
' ”gimmm: " . ~ u.‘
was tonic Gsrmsu’slnhorn gutturu
Hamish. bud. brluhtiund one by one.
In words an from his lips feet as the first
at e shower;
‘0' in n twofold column—spenders. lamb end
UM». drmset. advance. retreat. trompllnl
In with o sprightlier sprinrlness bounding
in triplicate syllables
the sleuth ductylics in musical cadences
005
“their voluminous coll interungllng like
hues sit-condos .
Boll overwhelmingly onward the sesaulpeds-
llnn words. .
'More it. is that l prnlse thee. and never
can cease from rejoicing.
Thinking that good stout English is mine nod
' nine Ancestors tongue.
Gin no its vex-yin; music; the now of its free
meiotic A
. n . »
I'm Iotcovet the full roll of the glorious
Mk.
Mall and feeble Italian. Latin so formal
Hid lately,
Immltznusl lisp, nor German inverted
5 3
Kat whlloour organ can speak with its many
and wonderlnl voices.
Ployon the soft lute of love. blow the loud
trumpet of war.
Sing yithdthe high sesqulaltro. or drawing its
ill] in
Slash all the air with the grand storm of its
pedals and stops.
-—-Wi1llain Wetmore Story.
Helping Matters Along.
The young man had been courting
the small boy's sister for along time,
but could get no definite answers to
his proposals, and the s. b. thought
it was high time for matters to come
to a climax. ‘ ,
One evening the young man had
urged his suit more ardently than
ever and had again been discouraged.
'Ihe small boy, hidden behind the
screen, could stand it no longer, and
as the lover asked for the hundredth
time, “Mary. dear, will you marry
me?" the boy called out in exact imi-
oilrtsin John Hoodoo. who lived in
Wane, N. it. more the 1mm no. will
one at the men whom sisters to have
luck on their side; Whatever he pu‘t’his
hand to prospered. As his neighborsused
to say. “John Hodgdon'o dish is always
right side up when it rains porridge."
Probably his good luck was mostly
shrewdnoss and. gmsllib. ‘ we are told“
that he was-on excellent farmer. At. all
events. shrewd or limky. be irrew richer and
richer sud bought more audition lend. till
people began to wonder where the thing
Would end. The general feeling was well
expressed by Polly ’l‘uttle.
She was one of a company oi young peo-
ple whizfllislng out. under the full moon. be-
gan di' suing the question whether the
it?" portions of the moon's face were
d .
"Woe can easily-little that." said the
bright Polly. ”Let's go in and ask Mr.
Hodgdon. He’ll know. for if it‘s land he’s
{tot a mortgage on it."—~Youth’s Compan-
on.
Sally Guy—What It cunning-little fellow
Mr. Calipers is!
Dolly Swift~(hnning? Why. he’s dread-
fully bow legged!
Sully Guwaes. but thnt gives him such
an arch look, you know.~’l‘ruth.
Mnrk Twain's‘Vny.
The Rev. .l. llyntt Smith, says the Knn’
one City Times, relates the following story: ,
“'hcu l was living with my brother in liuf.
falo, Mark ’I‘wuiu occupied a cottage ucrosu
the street. We didn‘t see very much of
him, but. one morning as we Were enjoying
cur cigars on the veranda after breakfast
we now Mark come to his door, in his
, rheumatism. lome bsok.sprsins, swell-
dressing gown and slippers, and look over
at us. He stood at. his door nud smoked for E
a minute us if making up his mind about i
something and at. last opened his gate nnd ‘
come lounging across the street. There!
was an unoccupiul rocking chair on the?
veranda. and when my brother oll'ered lL lu f
him he dropped into it. with it sigh of re |
lief. llc smoked for in few moments and‘
tation of his sister's voice:
“Yes, I will.” ,
The sister started and stored in 3
great perplexity. and .. .
It was all over. The young man ;
had improved his opportunity. scaled i
his proposal, and Mary could gct no i
chance to object. 2
A chuckle caused them to turn dis i
mayed, and there stood the small l
boy enjoying the scene. i
“There,"said he, “that might have .‘
been done long ago," and then he ’
discreetly vanisheeretroit Free 1
Press.
It May Be So, and It May Not. ,
A Paris g'ruphologist declares that i
there is a subtle relation between the
letters “a“ and “o"und the mouth of
the person who writes them. The
writer will always be found to be
talkative just in proportion to the I
way he leaves open the tops of these 3
letters.
You all know llu- cluutcrlmx who
must have an intimate friend in ,
whose bosom lic can rcwsoall the ~
accounts of his joys and sorrows.
Examine one of his notes. You will
find that his a nr n will ins us (tllt'll ut
the top us though ti wcn- the 1m. .
ter 11. Such :ill .iividual prefers
the plciuun‘cs ul‘ tsido lifc to his
own hoinc.
0n the contrary. lic who uloscs the
tops of his lcltcrs u and n will be ill-
variably discrm-t :md fond of houu- '
life.
Which shows that one should mind
his 0‘s and his u‘s us well as his pa
and q‘s. ‘Ncw York Recorder.
A lllplmrmtlo Reply.
All custom putcutulo once asked n. l
group of his murtu-rs which they i
thought the grcutcr mun, himself or
his father. At first liccuuld elicit no
reply to mdnugcrous n question. At
lasts. wily old murticr said, “Your
father. sire. for. thouin you are equal
toyour father in nil other resins-ts. in
this he is superior to you, that he
had a. greater son than uuy you
have.” He was promotml on the
opot.~Excliniim-.
Indiana furnished in mint numy
multicolor the army. (int of till.-
2“ men whose climriptions were
taken at the time of enlisting H.892
were 6 feet in height or more. There
were 2,614 6 feet 1 inch, 1.357 6 feet
2%, 406 6 feet 3 inches and 303
over 6 foot 3 inches.
The old tune "God Save the King."
or “America,” so universally song to
“fly Country, "lie of Thee," was un-
doubtedly composed by Dr. John
31:11 (ibilt-lflfll, music teacher to
Queen Ellmbeth about 1000.
WA...
The Arkansas City Traveler con.
mined lOcolumns of businesscurds
at man limited at Willow Springs a.
week before the Cherokee strip, in
which the" town is Muted, was
W151. 1+
The giant of Eliminator-y system
hauler, with a diameter of 375,000
uh st the equator udsvoiome
1,”! times no months that“ the
W.
i Egnuwhweamm.
finisherdsysotmiiounmpm
”mummlimenim.
4&0.”
i by."
; surprised to see me here so early.
‘ Ult' story:
said:
“Nice morning."
”Yes, very pleasant." ;
”Shouldn'twondcr if we bud min by and '
“Well, We could stand a little."
“This is it nice house you liflVt.‘ licrc."
“Yr-:4. we rather like it."
“How‘s your family?"
"Quitc well-wand yours?"
"0h. We're all coin fnrtnble.” ,
Tin-re was uuol llt'l' impressive silence. nnd ;
llimlly Murk ’l‘wuiir crossml his legs. blown ‘
pull" of sumkc into the Mir und in his luzy
druwi rcnmrkcd: “i suppose you are u bi! ,
Furl. iii 3
haven‘t been so ueighlmrly perhaps as l ;
ought to be. We must mend that state of *
linings. lint this morning i came m'cr lu-~
. cause i thought you might be intcrcatml in
knowing that. your roof lson line. it. struck
me that it would be a good idea if"—— 5
But. at the mention of fire the whole (um :
iiy dusted up stairs, trailing lunmmge all i
the wuy up. Win-n Wt‘ bud put the tin-out 3
and rcturm-d to the wruudu, Murk \t'nsn’t
there.
The (lithium.
Teacher (to lmluny closer Alli-r u bran
is planted it little about limu‘zil‘u ulmrc the:
ground. and llllH mun bursts into two
lcm‘rs. Nuw, ulml cnmcs m-xt‘r lirigliti
lioy »- 'l'hc ln-nu pulc: New York ’l'cb-gruui. i
.\l.-unui;l~——\\'imi did ~\uu do in rim-Hui“:
the- liilll‘ girl llml mum to play with youl‘
Lotti.- “t lmlwd n1 piriurcsnml told ,ml
rim-s, .\lmnm:t Why didn't you plny Mi
lumping lillll-l‘ uml Visiting? Indium-“'0':
did try, but siu- didn‘t know unithiuni
tin-nu nlmul tiu- iii-million, and “1- dulll'i a
how zilliiimm in Inlk ulmul, l‘lticugu ln~l
li'l‘ (it-run.
'l'nliu- urged fm—l wmidcr “by 'lllllii's is,
ulwuys bum in dc night time. lmtlirmucd
7. n lich \ii-N“ Don't you know? it's ms"
tlicy “mus lu muku sure nl lllulin tin-it?
mollu-rs ul homo. l'rnrson'e Wot-lily.
A Rims“ I-‘i-linu.
A \‘ivairwisyminu lilll)’ inronda-riuu wily
sliclnxt lll'i' iii-wt ivlluw. and this is llll‘iblllt‘uf‘
“'l'lmt girl just giggled ull llu- ‘
tiluc. and l luul to lump my flu-c in n brood '
grin tn pron-uni to be lull-rented in Wind slu-
enld. i slum! it until my {lil't' got. tirml l»-
inu stretched. and thcu l tool in quit in
rest my (use. llmwst. Mic doesn't do n
thing lnu uluglc." ilut ills iricuds may it
is a ('mu- of she-grin on the purl of tin-
younu nmu. » lnvliumipulis Sentinel.
”Mid l'lo-unun-u and Palm-n.
Mr. Fliililoum- \Vcll. how in liw lusl mm
ulrl mum: to mix 'J
Mrs. i'iutlmunc illnu'l known! nll.ilcur.
She is u Nurwwriun.
Mr. Hothouse» limit Scotti ('un't you
stick to illit‘ nutiotmllty.‘ You‘ve lmd u
Swain,“It‘roncliwulllull.1|(ii'i‘lnllll mul un
lrinli girl, ull within two “‘H‘kfl. it mukcs
ii men think he in living in u mri of Mid-
wuy plsilsumrv.»l'm-k.
hulking For a Precedent.
"Wow! Murder!" said the young lady
from New York to her benutlful limton
friend. “(ireut giMliess,Clnm, what am
you standing tin-re like u imuumy for when
there's a mouse right under you?"
“flush." said (fluru. calming herself by s
great mm. "i am trying to recollect wlist
one of line‘s heroines would have done in
a similar nnergency.”millimetre itcwrd.
Hammad“. , _
may to Laugh.
Mrs. liricltrow-lt does a body gomi to
hsvwr. ilrlnn when one is sick. lie is oi.
ways so jolly.
Mr. BritskroWwYou'd be jolly. too, "you
were getting (8 for o lo mlnnteoulleew
York Weekly.
A Comments Wife.
CollsroWhy don’t you get your husband
to my up your cool for your .
body of the Haunt—did! in his gym”.
slum exact»
lime—New Y World.
Worse lull.
nus-seam on» me ha; mast
NMMMOIWW 1 ti
Wits—barman. loll! wish hem.
htmhmwMMI-m
Midterm-Is.
,sneiaon'unmasms
f I , . ' ,, ‘ a”
optimum re . minaret
teas om amplifies-s on}. no
is so old autism from inflomomry
Momentum ‘ but has. not bartenders
been troubled in this climate. .Lsst
winter he went up lotoWiseonsin. sud
lnlcousequeeee has but; soother “no;
“ tcsme upon me a u very soulle-
severe]? he slid. "51%an sw lied and
become indented: sore to to or sl-
most ,to' look at. Upon attainment
request at my mother-indoor I tried
Cbsmbsrlsin's Psiu Mm to reduce the
swelling soil ease the in. end to my
agreeable surprise. it Id both: 1 have
used three fifty-cent bottles and believe
it to be the finest thing for rheumatism,
gins sud svellings extent. For sale by
. C. Stilton, druggiet.
"Half s. span of sup-y steel" will ro-
duee no more fetal results then s neg ect-
edoold or county. For all throat and
lung diseases, Ayer’s Cherry Pectorsl is
the best remedy. it is invaluable in
cases. ofcroup. whooping cough, bron-
chitis and la grippe.
If King Solomon was alive he would
say: "Go to the traveling men. learn his
ways. and be wise." Mr. C. W. Button,
is Cincinnati traveling man representing
the Queen City Printing Ink 00., after
suflering intensely for two or three days
with lameness of the shoulder, resulting
from rheumatism, completely cured it
with two applications of Chamberlain’s
Pain‘Bplm'. This remedy is gnlningn
wide reputation forits prompt cores of
lugs, and lameness. 50 cent bottles are
for sale by (l. C. Stillson. druggiet.
If a New Yors'millionalre gives a din-
ner at 5th avenue and 20th street. costing
$700.00, which gives 19 lo d ope in
and these people s nd $1416.05 in 83c-
ors’ bills and fins. ly have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them,
what would be the saving per capita‘ it
the dinner should not be given. there
being 8"! persons at the format?
Inquire st Pleisted’s drug smre. where
you may have the problem solved and
get information about (3 sctus lilo i (lure
A lady at Tooleys. L3,. was ver sick
with bi ions colic when M. (1. Tie er, a
rominent merchant of the town, gave
er a bottle of Chamberlain‘s Colic,
Cholera and Iliarrhon Remedy. He
says she was well in forty minutes after
taking the lirst dose. For sale by (i. C.
Stillson, druggist.
Spring is full of terrors to oil whose
constitution is not able to resist the sud.
den changes of temperature and othcrin-
snlubritics of the season. To put the
system in condition to overcome these
evils. nothing is so eil‘ective ss Ayer’e
Sarsupurilla. Tnheit now.
may
Cash
WE WILL GIVE, ON BETTER GRADES, A
Discount of ‘lOC per yard.
Melting all Wool Ingraine, 50c, 55c, host (its; Tapestry Brussells, 50c, second best 80c; Body
Brussells, 90c: 31.00, best $1.15; Velvets and Moquettes, only 81.00; Mattingo, Oil Cloths and Lino»
leums.
A. Dickerman “& Son,”
84 WASHINGTON STREET. scorn NORWALK. couu.
. ouumou Innos
"is “OISUIIISBM 'Suipnna launuas
'Sillillilllillfl [lllll 3111111019 Sillfl
rill .KJIIVIOSIJR V {DIVK {KM
SliHSllllllll SiiIHifl'li
'oo 79 torpeuaa ___'v 'M.
THEODORE SAYS:
Never Before in south Norwaik,
WAS
THERE ANYTHING LIKE THIS OFFERED
continual Sale of Summer floods. '—
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
500 Pair Ladies‘ Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip: Worth 81.25, at 60c.
500 Pair Ladies' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip, Square toe: Worth $2.00, at $1.00.
.300 Pair Lodies' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip and Front Stay; Worth $2.00, at time.
300 Pair Ladies' Nice Russet Blucher Oxford: Worth $1.50, at use.
300 Pair Ladies’ Russet Oxford Common Sense—~.Iust the Thing for Sore Feet; Worth $1.50, at 595v.
100 Pair Ladies‘ lland Welt Patent Leather tip Kiri Oxford; Worth $3.00, at $1.50.
200 l’nir Ladies’ Whole Fox Big Button Razor toe, Wing tip Shoes; Worth $4.00, at 32.01 i.
200 Pair Ladies’ Fine
200 Pair Ladies' Fine
Cloth top Whole Fox Razor toe, Patent Leather tip; Worth £4.00, at $2.00.
Cloth top Whole Fox Square toe, Patent Leather tip; Worth 8 LOO, at $2.00.
:00 Pair Ladies' Very Fine Kid Big Button Crimp Vamp, Patent Leather tip; Worth 04,50, at 82.50.
200 Pair Ladics’ Kid Big Button Square toe, Crimp \'amp—-—'l'he Latest Thing (lut;',Worth “no, at 32.505
300 l’air Lndies’ Kid Button Patent tip, all Sizes.
This is a Dandy: Worth $1.60, at $1.00.
:mo Pair Missos’ Spring Heel, Button, l’luin toe: J. h‘.ijain’s Make: Worth 02.40:“ 81.25.
MEN’S DEPARTMEN
100 Pair Men's Fine Square toeIane Shoes; Worth 2.00, at 1.2.5.
300 Pair Men’s Fine Calf Locos and Congress; Worth 8.00, at1.50.
400 Pair Men's Fine Calf Blncher, Cap toe; Worth 2.50, at 1.50.
300 Pair Men's Fine Calf Blucher, Piccadilly Cup toe; Worth 3.00 at 2.00.
350 Pair Men’s Fine Russia Cali Blucher Welt: Worth:3.50, at:2.25..
Ladies’ and Gentlemen these are the biggest bargains ever
HEO. H. OLS
Washington Street, '
offered in , South
Norwalk.
SOUTH NORWALK,'CT.
Norwalk Chronicler