lsalddorthr
vuiosanthyloviac
. . 1m ” s |
.ydrla as with men.
Mmmmmuumwea
Mtheehlldmhs 's‘u' .
g‘ssdaaasdtbsboase, “merino.
“hulls-sham lI‘
lO’thsllttlshsnmvless-Itrengthtowin.
“Minamxhthewisdaathswst.
“mastermind mend it with us ln'sdebt.
Ansllloolssverydaymossworn. ,
Allhehsstofmyaowwnshsshahhysutota.
.lf‘wordsf tables-s.
anwmmmr ' s.
, ‘flnlehslltothes ,on
‘ yin, levoreltismqsswtts.
f lafli‘l'n sons Ml turd an fies
Hieflollysnwronranbeeorrytorme.
Aim-to there in the land 0‘ bllfl.
'Toelvstas lovellooltedforinthis.
15/
. Where Tyndall Wanted to lost.
’ * “Whatever the late Professor Tye»
dsll’s has! wishes may have been, itwss
"not,"writess ent. “bladed"
. at oustimsof hielife that his remains
‘ should rest in the little graveyard st
Heelunere. l remember some 10 years
, one sitting next him at a dinner party at
thelateEarl of Dalhousieis and his":
Mg with much zest and eloquence
summer hoinginterrsd inatfimp
m 3*- 0!“ mine since. the pro-
fhor declared, was alto“! Wins
. him near his favorite Alpine retreat—a
shelf satin the hard rock. highnp inthe
pure, dry mountain air, where the nat-
nrsl process of disintegration might be
accomplished with as few of the painful
adjuncts of decay as might be. He
laughingly volunteered to provide con-
tiguous rocky shelves for any likemlnd-
a! friends. '
“Imay' psbeallowedtoaddtbst
through the intervfiflhm years! have
retained a most vivid of the
enthusiasm with which Professor Tyn-
dall dwelt on the wilder W of It
tare. Be assured me that he lived on
Bindhead not for the sake of the exqu'b
site summer days, but for the wild even-
ings of spring and autumn, when storms
and mists and rainclouds sweep across
the open hillside. His artistic enjoy-
ment of such a scene seemed to me quite
as been as his scientific appreciation."-
Westminster Gazette.
Flower a Big later.
Boswell P. Flower is a funny fellow
when he eats. He has always been used
to good things, and he knows them now
when he sees them. He is a big eater
and a fair drinker. But his peculiarity
is that he alwayslwsnts a whole canvasr
. hack duck to himself. if there are so at
'- dinner or only 2, a duck is placed before
the governor, with a big carving knife.
and he helps himself to the slices as he
' wants them. He does not want his duck
carved for him, nor doeshe want toshare
it. But he will pay the bill for as many
ducks as may be necessary to supply the
whole party, even if all want separate
ducks. All the hotels know his peculiar.
ity and look out for him—New York
Herald.
cut-see (hailing.
Gambling debts are pro-eminently
debts of honor in China and are more
willinglyand speedily paid than any oth-
ers. To pay them a Chinaman will pawn
‘11 MI property and even sell his chil-
dren. For this be is regarded by the
public as worthy of all praise. and the
relatives who allow themselves to be sold
are treated as models of filial devotion.
Meanwhile a trade-smart to whom a debt
is due may starve—Asiatic Gazette.
A Vacation [for Ito-so Ole.
Mrs. Clark-Bow is the contested will
ease coming on. Mr. Dower?
Mr. Dower—it's all settled and in my
favor.
Mrs. Clarkwl congratulate you. lsupv
pose you'll soon be taking your family
to Europe?
Mr. Dower—No. but my lawyer is so
Pm.“ Insurance.
The English postmaster general is our
ered toinsnre the lives of persons
eenthe agesof Mandloyears for
notlsmthanfllonor more than “new:
topsntannnitiesof notmorethan .600
on the livesof personsof the age of 5
years and upward. The annuities are
sold in connection with the postqlcs
roving bank department.
An Ancient Game.
“Boy, Red and Gresn.do you know
thatiootbsll'sone or the oldest unes
flown?"
ere sell on is W
.4 p
f ‘ ' ” sew. :
,. v
“Girhlhad thslovelerest dreamt-O
f night. lthouahtlwustoohtoheaveu in
:otthenthswfrvod ' “fig 1
mym open
withapsanathareadllledmetotheseeh
with chewing gum and popeorni"—Life.
_ v... rsus later-m
Brim»! was around to Miss Penstoek'e
last night, and she seemed very much in-
terested in you.
Grim—Did she? Well, I’m glad to hear
that
Briggs-Yes. fihessld you were a hand—
some fellow and wanted to know if you
were as good as you looked. Sometimes.
she It“: you couldn‘t judge a man by so
raacss.
Grins—Certainly not. But you ravens
a good reputation, didn't you?
Briggs—Of course. She asked if you were
di-ipoted.
Grim-ls that so! By Jove, old fellow,
there may be something in this! What else
did she say!
Briggs—She asked if you had money.
(I You don’t tell me!
B Yes. She said you seemed such
a nice fellow that she should hate to hear
anything against you.
W to be real inter-ted, did
she? . ,
Briggs—0h, very much.
Briggs—Well. i must cultivate her.
strangetlm she nevertoohsuhsalater-
est in me before. How do you account for!"
Brigas~lvlasy enough.
Grimm-Mimi lies she heard anything
about me?
Briggs-Yea. She said she heard that
you borrowed ”5 from her hrother.~'l‘mth.
Ms l'se to Dodge.
A considerable measure of fatalism is a
great help to. soldier. If what is to be
will be. why be afraid of anything?
A southern soldier describes a man in his
company-—“a little Dutch er"—-~as the
"very incarnation of cml, impudent brava-
do in a huh ." A consistent fatalist. be
summed up his faith in one sentence,
"You'll never die till your time- clinic."
"One day he saw me dodging a spent
minie that came whistling uncomfortably
near.
" ‘liey. Dock!“ he sensor". in his piping
voice. 'Vst's in use solo-lye mo pullers?
’l'ey’ll hit you shust as veil vm you is as
I'm-sum It“.
"Isn't it a beadifll night. Clarence?"
she whispered Widely-a her head reclined
against. his shoulder.
”Yes." replied manner. the barber. very
absentmiudedly, as he ran his lingers soft
ly through her golden hair, "Fine night.
Better have that hair trimmed up a little,
though, hadn‘t. you? “who pretty ragged,
you know. and it mlly needs a lb‘mw’
“ll."""‘ 'hicago itemrrl.
The PM.
There was a price upon her head.
She was very calm. A smile played about
her lips.
" "l' is well!“
She poured a moment in thought.
"'Tls well! i will take it."
Then she removed the price from her
head. There was a trifle of lace and a flow;
or or two. of «muse, but the hat wan mmtly
price. »» Puck.
A fire-t Journal.
Refined liolrertm'l'his ole bum in a corn»
fortable «weigh place to spend Sunday if
we only hall something tor read.
Moldy Mlhewl had er chance Mml a
Sunday pa half an hum ago.
“Why fit your?"
"('arryin it was too much like work."—
f‘ew York Wuhly.
(snarling Against Intrusion.
DmbawayMWheredld you genital mob
tie. old man?
Elevators—Sly has girl made it to wear
at the amide when l speml my vacation
with her.
Dashawsy—l see. libs wants to he alone
with you.-—Clothier sad [fur-ism.
MN
MW
"Pa." subbed the newly hatched. “when
theycomsasd Islhotswioaehietemdess
ltmeaothstllasstsseadiet"
”No, my ebild."aaewevsd the eaautieleer
filly. “It simply “a tht yous" P.
in: to heanorphsn in all Witty. '-—
Deer-it mills.
WW m»
M Huh line.
m h , you s
fibusthtmm
issued la: 5'- ssreof it. I
haven’theenlhee Mir-telesales:
anti-deafness abeattheetk
”mutton-commas.
ham.
Joined-uneven our sales from is-
”a“?
1‘— Is Wine-fie. Whenever i eu‘t
slant)“ thatit's so’eieehii
rumor-tea therein-a nationwi-
term-Lite.
WsmmMJsadJst .,
unumvemamamm:
Us.
in from ihstte 15c.
”amnion-runs.
Woodwind".
loath horwalh.
In“.
108 WASHINGTON ST.
department.
semen condition.
Best in the world. Call and get prises.
mil it
Or were» It its limit.
let lastly at «subroutine-noun profit
Iliad lemme-r we». we: oil-m
that's [lei
Ilsals' white back. on runs, ma
lietsflc: eiherselisrxefren this
Gilt, its, the and m. with So advance
Jewellersehsrrlss to per sent.
”that we defer the was grade
Isrlsis snuldes loves to syard.
MMbi-msurpricee the lowest.
Inverts say we have the asset assortment in
we m. Gth, On commitment: . ,
Cash Discount“ of ”I 00. her : yard. 7 :
Making'rall Wool Wins, 50c, he, beat 65c; Tapestry Brussells, 50c. moans best 80o; Body '
Brussells, 90c, $1.00, best $1.15; ,Velvets and Mcquettes, only $1.00; Mattings, Oil Cloths and Lino.
leums. I ‘ ‘
i
. a
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHlNGTON STREET. SOUTH‘ NORWALK. CONN-y, "
own. a
0!: “MI! "All!“ we are the same
Wesmploy all! It" class artists for our
ll. lie—Balm fare to parties residing out of
DEER—ER
letethspriess. others try to follow and get
i! lsshlutss St. to. Ismail.”
P. J. FLYN N
‘Plunhisg. Steam and Gas lining
J. l'. Dyna will have personal shameful this
Humbln‘ovevhanled and put in first class
PORTER WITER, MOTOR
R'V V
'4‘ -»
ls a‘t.‘ '* I
V'4 ,
V
Wflllllllll ;
Wllflll.
POINTS.-—Very long body. very short gear, very high wheels, verylstiii' 'where? rigidity; is
indicatod,very elastic where elasticity is required,therefore very true on
sensitive as air cushions, that may be deflected by the hand, but sustain 600 pounds.
circle under half made solid in front axle. Perch connection made solid,in back axle. The beau-
tiful Richards axle that runs a month without re-oiling.
New Bailey steel bound indestructible dash. Pat. spring cushion for seat. High foot rod, and
foot room enough for anybody.
Brunswick Trap.
Olli. "MRS? and Franklin Streets.
O. HOMO“.
light runningiSpriggglas
ew ey
Draft in direct line with shaft shackles.
Prettiest wagon on wheels. Stylish, convenient. light-running, e .
You ought to come see it. Wagons of all kind“ New and second han
LUTHER M. WRIGHT,
Never
.wwwwlfl. _
All,
Before
THEODORE SAYsU
hm
in South Norwalk,
\‘ .
WAS THERE ANYTHING LIKE THIS OFFERED
line lonlinual Salt of Summer loads.
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
500 Pair Ladies' Kid Nation! Patent Leather tip; Worth $1.25, at 00c.
500 Pair Ladies' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip, Square toe; Worth $2.00, at $1.00.
500 Pair Ladiea’ Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip and Front Stay; Worth 62.00, at $1.00.
300 Pair Ladies' Nice Russet Blucher Oxford; Worth 61.50, at 95c. '
300 Pair Ladioe’ littlest Oxford Common Sense—Just the Thing for Sore Feet: Worth $1.50, at 05v.
100 Pair Ladies’ lland Welt Patent Leather tip Kid Oxford; Worth 03.00, at $1.50.
200 Pair Ladies’ Whole Fox Big Button Razor toe, Wing tip Shoes; Worth $4.00, at 82.00.
200 Pair Ladiee’ Fine Cloth top Whole Fox Razor toe, Patent Leather tip; Worth 04.00, at 82.00.
200 Pair Ladies' Fine Cloth top Whole Fox Square toe, Patent Leather tip; Worth 84.00, at 02.00.
200 Pair Ladies’ Very Fine Kid Big Button Crimp Vamp, Patent Leather tip; Worth 04.50. at 02.50.
200 Pair Ladies' Kid Big Button Square toe, Crimp Vamp-The Latest Thing Out; Worth 04,50, atzs2.50.
300 Pair Ladies’ Kid Button Patent tip, all Sizes. .Thls is a Dandy; Worth 01.50, at 81.00.
300 Pair Mlsses’ Spring Heel, Button, Plain toe; J. F. Swain’s Make; Worth 82.00, at $1.25.
MEN’S DEPARTMENT. ’ ¥ f
100 Pair lion’s Pine Square toe Lace Shoes; Worth 2.00, at 1. 25.
300 Pair lion’s Fine Celt Laces and Coupon; Worth 8.00, at 1.50.
400 Pair fish's Pine Calf Butcher, Cap toe; Worth 2.50, at 1.50.
300 Pair Ian’s Fine Calf Blueber, Piccadilly Cap toe; Worth 8.00 at 2.00.
360 Pair Ian’s Fine Russia Calf Blueher Welt; Worth23.60, at 2.25. '
‘s
ladies’ and Gentlemen these are the biggest bargains ever;',ofiered in South Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler