* en farmers who manage large estates,
inine recklessness silo purchased 88 acres
' healthy and Wealthy. as tho wage earn~
1
.>
mm...“ .m ,
u
LOVE AND I.
Once I iound Love aleepin.
And caged him with a mile.
“Now that l have caught you
You must may no hlle."
But he pined and fretted.
Etching t'easelcsaly.
As he heat against the hairs.
“Give me liberty.“ '
Touched by his lamenting,
I let. wide the door; '
Out he new and vanished.
And I was as before.
B ray lonely hearthatone
ttteriy I Wepi. “ -* =
When with twilight‘u ehadhvn
Through the door Love crept.
”Though Idle when vriaoned."
He whispered. “yet when iree~
Ohl women heed the lewm ~
I straight. return to thee.“
...‘.‘_J
— \ oguo.
Women an Farmers.
California boasts of a number of wom-
make money and keep healthy and hap-
py. The comforts of farm life here are
greater than th y are in the east, and
there is a pass iility of gaining more
than a mere li ing. Some of tho wom-
en farmers havowon more than mere
local tame. Mrs. Theodosia Shepherd
of Ventura is knoWn in thoeaat as a
cultivator of California ilower seeds and
bulbs. Mrs. Strong in known far and
wide as the woman who makes a good
income by raising and selling pampae
grass. Mrs. B. l’. Buckingham of Va-
cnville is an orehardist whose fruit
commands the highest price in eastern
markets.
Another successful agrit-uituriat is
Mrs. Georgia McBride. A dozen years
ago she was an invalid, a widow, poor,
with {our boys to luring up. She knew
nothing of fruit raising, but with font-
of land near San Jose and set it out as
an orchard. Now elm i~i prosperous,
era go, and an enthusiastic advocate of
farming for wmnen.——San Francisco
Correspondent.
Hiram .‘Ixuiln'a Youth.
When Hiram Maxim, the fathom in-
TOLD av JOSEPH Jerraaeou.
Borne Yam 8. Rec-“filly Spun at the An.
‘ thnn' Club.
“Our chairman said mouthing tonight
about the lovely lack of jealousy among au-
thors and its prevalence amour: luv and al-
lied profmion-i. l mustdinent from the
idea. Why, have you not all observed the
harmony which prevailed among the title ,
atlc stare whose mason recently closed a
the Metropolitan Opera House? [longh-
ter.] And then takeit-iu my own ~pruiea-
elou. Ii an actor is discharged iroui a t'um'
puny. are there not alwayu plenty oi hiu iel-
low actors ready to take his part? l.\ itera
silence, laughter]
"Preparation. to return to my textris
mmt essential in the players' profession. I!
we are not prepared, we cannot rel race. re-
tract nor repair. The speech oneedelivered
cannot be mailed. You authors may cor-
rect and revise, the painter can scratch out
and paint over, but how would lteeem in
me to pause after a npeeehon the stage.
acmtchinychiu and say: "That inflection
was not quite right. Iwill deliver that
line again?’ ‘
“I’oaaihly I may have paid too much at-
tentlon to preparation in my proiesaion.
One critic has abused the ireqnently for
that, and he laments that I leave nothing
to chance. 'I‘hat worries him, hat I ”saline
him he ilel‘igllt. I ne‘i'rr leave anything to
chance. ‘
"i will muiem between ouraolvea that I
(lid needlewiy prepare for one occasion. Iiir.
Florence and I had been playing together
in comedy. and when the time approached
ior our tlnal appearance together .\Ir. Flor
ence said. and it seemed reasonable to me,
that. as the audience would doubtless call
us out and demand rpeeehen at the concili-
sion of our last performance we should pre-
pare nomei long. So “’0 did. We rehearsed
it all very lam-fully. Mr. Florence was to
he first, Illkl'll liy eurpriae, and overcoming
him-motions make a farewell address, in
which he um to refer to me. Then I was
to lie taiu-u by surprise, but ruppreasing
my swelling: ierlingzq Iwiu to annwor Mr.
Florence and \\ ind up the impromptu
act-tie."
.\Ir. Jrll'eru-vi purist-Ir. lifted hiswint-glasa,
put it inn-k t n lin- table and added:
"lint tin- llli-iit‘llcelilli not. rail H“ out alter
that. performance. (Laughter) lint that
wan no ext-um- for a mistake I-‘lori-neo niudo
aitvruard. ilv- umplnying in what We will
ventor, lived in Sangerville, anxious
mammas used to warn their hopefuls
not to play with "that wicked Maxim
boy." In fact, young Maxim grew up
under.tho douhtl‘ui reputation of being {
the very Worst lm)‘ in the neighborhood.
This isn't said for tho purpose of en-
couraging any other Iiiaino incorrigibles
who are in thedepthaot’ their misdeeds.
If Hiram had been a perfectly good lit-
tle boy and had (limited his time to
studying his lessons, ho might have had
that flying tum-lune all completed by
this time.
Hiram used to work at carriage
painting in Aldmt and was hired by
D. D. Flynt. . llo Was an artist with the
brush. «fire day a man railed to see i
Flynt Will u tho latter wuaout. “'I‘ln-ro
hal been a man in to no you," said
young Maxim. "What‘s his name?"
"I don’t know. lint that‘s how he
looks." and tho lioy pointed to a board
on which lieliad roughlydaula'd a face.
“I forgot to ask him his mime," said i
the boy, "and no i drew that.“ Flynt 1.
knew his liiilll.-Lt*wl5ttill Journal. ‘,
l
l
i
W. i
Not In “or Set. i
A lady went to get a elm-k washed at i
n bank whom she was (lintirely un-
known. . ,
"It will be impossible for me to givei
you the money. madam." said the tell- i
er politely, “unless you ran identify;
yourself in Home way." ,
“But lam M1“ ('7 .. 3" said tho‘
lady.
“Certainly, lint it will lw llt't'l'S‘Szu‘y‘
for Homo omi whom um ltnmv to giro
you an Iilll‘iniilt'liiill to u~. '
She tIl't‘W lull-i; and rvuurxic-d iilm1
haughtily. '
“But. bll‘,” sizi- mid in “lint has
been called "11 tow-vi >purn." “I do
not wish to know you?" Lilo.
aniiti's (.rrnt .‘l rllai.
)Iiizun i<tl1o noun-oiJapan}. great
est decorator ol‘ Hatmma lll'l ware. .\
writt-ron tin- hililvlt't’i Hiya )Ioimn ii la-~
yond questiim iill‘ lir.~t artist in Japan. 3
No ono can lilv'nd r-olora an harmonious- i
lyorpainillou'nr~..~mlelie:1tol_\'. l‘loono;I
is such a Illnrlvl‘ o-t design a-i applied 1
t0 borders. No one r-‘uvu )lvlzan. to put
the ease, rout-Melt, lmowa how to till a
bowl 2).; inch: .4 in (Iillllli'll‘l' with 2,000
tho-Clio. or lullli-rilivs, lllitiiilllz‘t'llt ii din. ,
tinct and a thing of ln-auty. -—i‘iiiia- ‘
dolphin Prom,
Ili‘l (ut‘lllit‘ Wit.
Shouhooh her head >adly when he had ,
linked it fateful (lilt‘h‘illlll. ,
“I wiah )ull \\'l‘i'“ .lil the World. " ho v
sighed.
“You Said I mm that to you once," 1
him \‘tlllilll‘t‘ti t'nquvltishly. ‘
“Yea, hut I don't think My now." i
”No?”
"No, for all the world ion-n a lover,"
and Ina gentio wit thll her over toa
reconaideration oi" Iilu qtiv-atiou.-—I)o~ .
troit Free l‘rvas. i
“M... ._.._- . . ,. l
A avnteneo from a review of a novel
printed in The Queen. on English pub-'
licotion, ia Hilggt'ttiivt‘. It ran, “Tho
talo Iii onieoiy told one. and no girl
who has the reaponnillilily of mailing
outeuitahlo library iii-its for her moth-
er's reading lltlt'il feel any hesitation
about including it amougthe novels."
One hundred domestic servants are
killed annually in England in the proc-
ess of window cleaning. An invention
recently patented in nwindow of which
the outside may be cleaned without or-
posing the t-loaner to any chance oi a
tumble.
The grip hacillum which has been
cultivated and photographed time and
again. haa tho nppearancoof being a
line thread strong with numerous mi-
nutola‘uda.
In Paris the theater will check the
bicycles an it will a coat. and the bar-
room has pumps and repair entitle, as
our own has lunch counters and stock
tickers.
Almimuiotmntwoponndeot
four will vein it pound-Bum
’ mmthm
the New England circuit Allartiord, New
lIll\‘l'Il.1‘it'. (Hie night he was called out
after the [it-i'fi v mancennd wild:
" ‘Thiu ix u i' ark (II approbation “‘IIit'Il
peculiarly home: me. I know many of
the men before me ltnowthem In‘i'“til’lziii_l'.
I flayed Illili‘Iiit'- with them under lilt‘=
almdow of the Hartford Iiapti~t rhut'eh,
Ehared their tin) hood joys and horrowu, and
Iflsslirt‘ )nll that l aliail nei‘vr forget thin
last act of lumin. ~~ which you people oi
Hartford‘—
"Just then a ruin-from the gallery in-
terruptvd him,
“"l'his IH New Haven. ,‘ir. Ifion-nee."
[Laughter]
”Preparation iu wwntial. (love a man-
for the nonappi-arum v of the leading man,
who had been suddenly t‘lliil'ti loanuthrl
City by the death of t w mother.
"II happened that the manual r that own-
in;r “an sullvring lrwm a tired feeling ill
Wart a trifle illislrmi. m to \‘Itll‘t' and ins
hut Ill‘i dignity stood Inn on IHIIII i'eet. ll.
said; 1
""i'llo lending; nun, gentlrtm-n and la
'tIitN, iu—this la iII'~LIilIit' exeuae hit-4 to lie
made [his theater. but“ hell. anyway.
man'a mother i~ dmd Never ilt'IlJI‘t: n“-
eurn-d thin theatrr «thuppoint hillilt‘ilu',
nnd- you her: m.m'~ irvoth' I.“ dead. I reurrt
that alter lit) year? mpurieni'e manager,
theater. lllItIIC‘Iii‘t" \‘llitIl I mean to any
man's mother i~4 dv-ad, Illll shall Ilt'\'t‘l’llt.‘-
cur again ' "
.\Ir. .iell‘erson told the htory in n \'(ll(‘l‘ -o
richly ntlected by the ilisialnllly the man-
aui-r ~ullvt‘ed from that all Iili llt‘lli‘t'l‘rrl‘lli I)-
ed for their yill>\l'.‘tr New Yuri; Nun.
“I‘N‘Ilt' \Im'rillgr.
"lielpf"
'l’he ulrl who \mwlrnwninu .‘IiI it'iu d “liti-
iy. iirr \Ult't‘ nun linrhr m I‘m-N lin- \\‘l|\'(-5
m the man on lin‘ twirl:
"Iin‘ili'. I'v'ili"
iit' *lim i. i.“ iv t'i
"lmpowili‘ . 'l,. new.rrnl,u~'nl.’l.i~hand
Mr M moduli: Il'illillil'l, "t till‘iiit'l’liit‘ilh
p.11‘ii\ iII iwil ..
innit l'uii
J... and, in win. \i hat would
i'i'I-u m“ H . um ~'.il uny- tlm murmur
ml iiw . i-l“ l' |.lr[|it'lill;{.illlri tin-strain!
A-Ih'H :lliTiiiit.
It») \I4 ~i ('lmm‘e.
I' « .t I :ilrl ~,. [upo-
'i h- ~I rung: mm ~i2iiddt-l‘wi :im‘. 2'. ipt-ul liw
l:ev::rl~ wt lo'l‘flfil'dilull from his in'uw,
‘lmmi Iii-:iwm' 'iu- hill'i, ‘ Aim: imi‘ mu
:m-ni and lin-n"~
it um um I'al ltlHlllVllih la {ow he I‘m-own
«d milieu-oily to 1'. wine hi~ lii‘i\.
i'ol' omn- auaiu he had i'tilllt' Within an
.u'vuI dipping the Iilllt'liltllt' itl‘ihii III (In?
iIlI\ ~ 'Id'liiil,
Illni I‘d‘nnlllflr
"(mp Scull, man. Mimi me you doing
with [our murm t lm'ltk Ill your mom?”
“I want in try and or! a hit it' hit't‘li.“
“How run liliii lwlp tom"
"My ii iii' and train hate unllt' torn wait,
and everythinz iv m Ilillll rd quiet. I can't
glow my one." t'lumun Intn-r I lwan.
Hue inr lilII‘II \i-nl’.
/ i \
in 2 yuml old.
City Niece~llow do you know?
"By her horny.”
"Oh. to be llil‘t‘.
I die.
,.’ . ;
[polo-'i‘rev-topw That heifer
She ha» only two.”—
Tho-Ir End.
(lld Woman-vi um mrry to hear little
boys than aunt: lmd language. How 3-,,“
thought. what lWI‘otm‘n oi little larys who
use had Innuuum'?
Htl’t‘t‘t i'rlillitI—wl'l‘l. Ilt'y th'mnt’fi Ilofl
oar tlrlveravllrmklyn Lite.
, 4 .... _..___.n.,. a, M...
A "it" Learned Lem.
Teacher» Why wait lmt'u wile turned into
a illar oi unit?
altar iooltimt hack.
"Ymbut why (It! she look my"
“I-I yum name other women pen-ed
hulk—Good News.
M he 1mm It.
Ir. WYmimarthu-erm
when no a. , , .
WM no a your ”M
Soirru NORWALK avaalae slimmer. Futon, JUNE 1, 1394..
v
mroa ova——
WALL PAPERS.
00.4% -
daily mime. you will see that mine at the
mort'hunle are aelllnu white lead belo cost.
We are not in on lead. but.
On Wall Papers We he ihair.
Not Xantly at cost, but making enough profit
to pay expenses: we will quote a. low price»:
If you willearei’ully read the louder: our
Cash Discount of
‘80 Inch Ingraia. our price. 85c; others
charge 50c ,
Blenlui‘ while back. full length, I'ro
I20 to 25c; others charge from Lie to
leurne.
May Sale of Carpets
I 00 per yard.
Making all Wool lngraine, one, 55c, best 65c; Tapestry Brussells, 50c. 65c,and!beet:80c; Body
Bruesells, 90c, $1.00, beet 81.15: Yelveta and‘Moquettes, only $1.00; Mattinge, Oil Cloths and Lino-
300.
Gilt, lite. 1hr. and title. with 5e advance
to 81; others charging 50 per cent.
more than we do for the. same grade
of goalie.
Borders are sold an low an Ie a yard.
and from that to lac.
Our Mock in immenae. our price» the IUWt-t‘t.
Experts Hil)‘ We have the tineet aplexorlment in
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. Sé-UTH'fiNORWALK. CONN.
own.
0n PICTURE FRAMING we are the name
as on \i’allfi’aperr; that is THAR.
We employ only ilrat clam artiem for our
Painting and Paper Hanging.
N. Il.»Ilelurn {are to partlra it'elliilli.’ out at
South Not-walk.
DEokER
Mlellit- prim-:4. oilirm try in inflow and get
left.
79 Washington St. 80. Namath?!)
P. J. FLYNM
l
i
i
i
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high wheels, ve
POIN' ‘b'.-\'er.y long body. vory short gear, wry
.Piumhing. Steam and Gas Fitting
itnliu‘ated,very elastic who
i lox‘ WASHINGTON ST.
6
circle under half made solid in front axle. .
titul Richardp axle that runs a month Wilil'Jllt rc-oxlmg.
New Bailey steel hound indestructible dash. l’;
' foot room enough for anybody.
E'rrlllvil Wagon on wheel.»
BrunSWiCk Trap. YouMighttot'umeneelt.
Cor. Madison and Franklin Sheets, LUTH ER M.
80. anwall.
.I. F. Flynn nill haw; pvrm nai t lam.» (-i this
‘ department.
Plumbingowrhaulrd and put in 1'“! Hi»:
i sanitary (‘undilinll-
initial WATER Mom
llcrl in the world. t'all and KM prh cm.
i mll ll‘
L_....__. .. _._,.
‘. tiger wasoldigt-d in wallogizeto iLII nndn-nrei
l
i I
Never Before , in South
1
I
THERE ANYTHING LIKE THIS
WAS
line tonti
r
i
i
i
.5: ii)
.300
5th)
:loo
Pair Ladies' Kid Hxi'ord Patent Leather tip; Worth $1.25). at me.
l’air Ladies' Kid ()xford Patent Leather tip, Square toe: Worth Dine, at 51AM.
I’air Ladiea' Kid ()xford Patent Leather tip and Front Stay; Worth inflow, at élmo.
Pair Ladiea' Nico ltuaaet llluchor Oxford; Worth $1.50, at 030.
l’air Iiiissea’ Spring lleol, Button, l’laiu too; .I. i“. Swain's Make; Worth moo, at $1.25,
100 Pair Men's Fine Square too Lace Shoes; Worth 2.00, at 1.2.3.
300 Pair Men’s FineCalf Lacee and Congress; Worth :l.oo, at 1.50.
400 Pair Men's Fine Cali Blncher, Cap toe; Worth 2.50, at 1.50.
300 Pair Men’s Fine Calf Blucher, Piccadilly Cap toe; Worth Win at 2.0”.
350 Pair Men’s Fine Russia Calf Illucher Welt; Worthjlmn, at 2.25.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen these are the biggest hargaina ever otl'ered in South
\1.
ll. spring cushion for seat.
Stylish, convenient.
Wagons of all kind?“
EODORE SAYS:
MEN’S DEPARTMEN . w ‘
Hilliilflliii
Wiilflli.
"flaw—«ME.
rv stiff where rigidity is
re elasticity is rmpiireddhorefore very true and light running.SprlngB as
sensitive as air cushions, that may he deflected by the hand, but sustain 600 pounds.
l'ereh connection made solid,in back axle.
Draft in direct line with,
New Bailey
The beau-
shaft shackles.
High foot rod, and
light-running, stro .
New and second hugs
WRIGHL
r .. ‘.\‘__ ”w
Norivalk,
OFFERED
nual Sale ’ of Summer hols.
~ LADIEE’ DEPARTMENT.
:loU l’air Ladies' Russet Oxford Common Stlilfitl-‘willfih the. Thing for Sore, It‘m't: Worth Slim, at. who.
loo l’nir Ladieu' lland Wolt Patent Leather tip Kid Oxford: Worth smoo, at $1.50. I
":00 Pair Ladiea‘ Whole Fox Big Button Razor toe, Wins; tip Shoes; Worth Shoo, at saw.
200 i’air lladioa’ Fine Cloth top Whole Fox Razor toe, Patent Leather tip: Worth Yahoo, at $2.00.
1300 Fair Ladiea’ li’ino Cloth top Whole Fox Square too, Patent Leather tip: Worth 8mm, at $2.00.
200 I’air Ladiea‘ Very Fine Kid Big Button Crimp Vamp, Patent Leather tip: Worth 8L5”, at $2.50.
200 l’air Ladiea' Kid Bil: Button Square toe. (trimp \’au1p-—'i‘iie Latest 'i'hing (int; Worth $450, xiv-32.50.
‘ :ioo Pair lladiea‘ Kid Button Patent tip. all Sizea. 'l‘hia is a handy; Worth $1.50, at $1.00. ‘
:ioo
Nor-walk.
THEO. l-l. OLSEN,
,8! Washington Street,
sou TH MonwnnK. 01'
Norwalk Chronicler