JANE PfiNBT 00K.
a!“ um Charm: In tho
i h "I?! Hemlock Bolt.
" .5“ Wins up in the Pennsyl-
f k belt I was going from Over»
. to the Barley Run Cross Foriia‘
rd some one whistle on to one
_ .. mad. Looking in that direction
.mn peering cautioust from be-
ended: tree. He motioned for
Wv'uml I did,
., 't. t color blind, he ye!”
5’ 3 Woman in a red calliker dress an
9 Innbonnet wouldn’t be liable to
' ,ggnlikte one in a yoller dress an a
" ‘ ue , w "
Wouldn't, ould she?
. hill"; no raisin o' duet nowheres
- - I as if it mowt be riz by a woman
i calllkcr dress on n green aunbono
. .. in this way pooty first. is the?”
‘ “:33“ entirely free from anything
I
.lll’t noweya nigheighted, be yet”
I, the contrary.
: ... if the was a raisin 0’ dust notch as
not more’n 100 yards down the road,
luldn’t be liable to take it for a hay-
k s lulled away, would ye?”
:ltirely out of the question.
0.3058 Se see I'm a leetle anxious," he
r for ll ye’d arr-seen a woman with u
‘ calliker dress an a green snnbounet
m in oramisin o’ dust that looked as if it
wt beriz by a women withn red cailiker
‘ ~ -' an a green sunhonnet that’d u-ben
" dY Jane Peiietock, an i’d wired to
- take tothe woods." '
"Whut’e the matter with ’Mandy‘ J zinc?”
Inked.
The man mopped his face with his sleeve
lid fanned himself with his hat and said:
"Did ye cverhave a haukeriu fern gal
. tdidn’t seeinto keer to banker for ye?”
I didn’t know that I ever had.
~""Jis’ keep yer eye on the road, cap," said
. man, “an if ye see any of them signs of
x. , dy Jane. jis’ whistle, will ye?”
I said I would. ,
“Then I’ll tell ye anmpin. If ever ye take
Ihine to a gal on she won’t banker, taken
. . owl’s giuard, dry it an grind it inter
powder. Then, unbeknownet to the gel,
. twine of it in her lemonade or eumpin
-ahod1‘lnksit, on ye've jiet as good as
a tour ehillin for the squire, for she
_ 't never say ‘No’ ag’in when ye not her
. she’ll beyour’n. The hain’t no redun
... loomiu up yit twixt you an the horl~
. - , her no shakin of dust that mowt have
... on green inside of it, is thél?"
_"Not yet.”
‘ ,“ll ye’d ever know’d Sallie Magompers,
. . ertothe Hook. ye’d a-hiuikcred. I’ll hot
i I took to hankerin for Sallie more'n I:
eat ago, but the didn’t seem to he no use.
.Illle's jest turnin 20, now, uud mehhc she
1‘i't a caution for puntllit'SSl l’ictur'a
hnin’t nowhere: ’iougsidco‘ her. Ilutsome-
how she fit shy 0' me. So one day I says to
myself: ‘.\.il right, my lady! if it's nut. to
belch. to hunt; owls,’ imp; ‘inmt, owls it'll
be,’ and I uont it-icuuinii tor hunt whi‘.
But hoot. ”Wis liziin‘t no durn thick ii: lllzr-‘J
here womls, and I gunned uud l unnuwl tor
pooty high it your ’i'ui‘e liii'.i\\"il bond on
one,nii yuulhvt l was mun-"n llt'iiii‘il “ill'll
Immblotl hiin idli'li iii: mini!
“‘Giils that Lin hunlwr mi won't luiiilicr
must be made in liuiiiivrf' Tanya, an i hung
the boot. owl's git/Aunt up to dry.
“One o’ thus.» days, when i hour that
.7 ’Mfindy Juno l‘l‘ltfilUL‘k illlh‘ [visual m‘or
‘J M, on, I’m unin hack to the llook an Ji'hh
.5' ‘ icus not thump the lite curt-n Hum
.cc. Sum int me, Worked on the some
in jolnun nl'tri‘I hugged fin: owl I 533‘s
iii one tiny:
Sam,’ I Siiyn, “me (Ill you won’t bunk
in together much luuger,’ i any.
“ ‘How’u thut?’ says Sam.
“‘i’in goiutcr marry Sallie Iiingompt-rs
next wu-k,’ I says.
“ ‘Noi’ snyn rvnn.
fil
“ ‘.\'ot yit,’ 1 says, ‘hut she's goiiiter. l‘vi-
powdered o. hunt owl‘s gizziird,’ I says. .iis‘
- shoot yer cyt- down the road ugiu. rap. if
’ tha’e anything niiissin of it up that, inth
,j put ye in mind if the inklin I've give yr o'
. J 'Maudy June, gimme the wink, un l‘ii
iscoot.y
The road \VlL-‘i still ch-zir.
“Sum lucid-d s'prieml n little wlwn i told
him ’bout hm'in lin' owl‘s gilmrd iuVl.‘
powder, nu pmity soon he says:
“ ‘Weil,” he says, ‘l'iu {winter (like Hull“:
to the picnic lu-lllnl‘l‘ilw, an i h‘puw that ‘ll
be the last time i kin pulliivunl. iwi‘uuy»
wheres, ’cordin to lilill .‘ in: nuyn.
“ 'Thnt’n what it will, Sammy." T says.
“ 'Mnmly June l’l’llhlmfli mmvt u-hiu ll
stunner when film was a ml, for nil i know.
biltl don't jis‘ recomtui-uiiwr when that
was. She'll lu-f to think back a good \Ht) .»
if eherecomemhi-m it herself. But, li‘uVin
out bone an sinner nu ii pouty sharp ltmd',
'Mandy .llllllf don’t cut mucliuf u liggl’l'
nowadays. She’s consld'uhlo not. in lu-r
ways, though, on wlwu aim has wumpiu Hll
her mind that hhe'n guiuti-r to do hhi-‘h
golnter do it, or things will rumble.
“Sum llruzec his took Sulliu tn the picnic.
on I war; [hero with my lllml. mvl‘w. gimml
till ready. Sallie kittvni-d cniinid'nlilv in
Salmon it made um squirm tum: hcr,l
tell ye, but 1 nitya to iuysvlf. ‘All right, my
lady,’ Innye. ‘liutwnit till the lumimvl
plug» to ye.’ i any. liiuu-liy l hllyrl 1.0.“qu
nu Sallie:
“ 'Comc owr uli l'ii lrrait )‘v,’ i my».
‘Come git Home loliiniuule,’ l Hiya.
"An they Cttllm uiuuu. no i bought the
lemonade. nu when Hallie wusn't. lunkin i
tumbled the owl'egiuurd low, pmvtlcl‘ inter
her glam.
" ‘0h.’ sht- mye. 'Ymulcr'u ’Mnmly Jum-
I’mtock.’ nlw my“. ",llltmly muet have
atmt, txm,’ hill! mayo.
"80 min: calla ‘Mnmly .luiw over, nu l 01'“
demaglam for liirr. Nuw mm o hut. Sulliu
done. tilie hand» ilw gin-m that had the
owl’a gimni in it over to 'Mmuly June on
took t'other one lll‘l'm'll. nu ‘turu i could
atop her 'hlnmly Juno lmul izuliu-d it down,
lore powder-until!) You‘re Miro yclmin't
color blind, clip?”
Boon M 1 rec 'Mamlyduue gulp that. le-m-
condo an owl's uizmml i give out» cold
mm on hturtrd for home to park my
trunk. Thin wummly yistertlny. When i
come out ng’in, thezt- mu 'hliiiiily Juno,"
“‘Am,‘ rays elm, ‘nrtur all these your»!
up she, 'ml to think timi yml'm to he the
mic,’no§'a Mlli’. ’l‘ll be ready tomorrow,’
to” the. 'nn mp an you‘ll go to the
moire’o. Tomorrow at hull pant lif'nag‘e
‘Sulliu‘n give in, lui>
".3“, mp. l tumbled lmck in the home
an dimmed the door (in went up moire mi
hidtlnder tlw lr-d, Early this mornin I
worried out on .«uuek nuteu the home on
lic’ lltld myuvli not an din: i'vr lilwrty. A»
Initial the hill 1 turned on looked buck.
There Wits 'Mimdy .lmw mmln on my trail
7 like the ward: Minn filo-“e munn yit,
We only stopped for wind.
in fight yin"
on“ yet"
"Then I‘ll llllfl‘ iothe womb: on mobile
m‘teeem t‘imoker fer a "Hmlli, mp. rind
”you gimmvthut plug; o” more. An
when Manny Jane kewhtsilp with re it
an in tell new
’%1 hn‘t time to unit to hear who;
“to tell 'Hnudy Jane and «iron on w
.m min Cm Withdraw
line: nlm hove
a“ _ .
”momma
to me to he like her. The one in a hooded
bonnet, said to have been sketched in St.
James' hall, is a monetroua caricature and
accidental impression of her lace. which
was neither harsh nor masculine. The one
which preface! her life is too sentimental.
The early photograph. on sale at Spoouer’s,
in the Strand, is very like, but not favor-
able, and absolutely without ‘any art in the
monument. It is, however. the only real
indication left to no of the true shape of
the bead and of George Eliot’s smile and
general hearing.
In daily life the brow, the blue eyes and
the upper part of the face had a great
charm. The lower halt was disproportion-
ately long. Abundant brown hair framed
a countenance which was certainly not in
any sense unpleaaing. noble in its general
outline and very sweet and kind in expres-
sion. Her height was good, her figure re—
“markably supple. At moments it had an
almost serpentine grace. ller characteristic
bearing suggested fatigue. Perhaps, even
as a. girl, she would hardly have been ani-
mated, but when she was amused her eyes
filled with laughter. She did not look
young when I first saw her. and I have no
recollection of her overlooking much older.
~Contemporary Review.
Her Funeral Fund.
“What do you do when you need some
money dreadfully and haven't any!" naked
one girl bachelor of another who carried
herself with an opulent air and who was
famous for discovering cash in times of
financial distress.
“Well,” replied the other bachelor, ”I’ll
tell you if you won’t tell anybody. I bor-
row it from my funeral expenses.”
“Funeral expenseel" exclaimed the hor-
rified quorist. “What do you mean?”
“J ust this: When I first began earning
money. I put in bank several hundred dol—
lars for my funeral expenses. I have always
had a horror of people being able to say of
me, ‘Poor thing, her uncle had to bury her,‘
or 'the church had to pay for her funeral.’
Well, when I’m feeling pretty robust and
want something very much without hav-
ing the requisite cash—-a trip, in. new gown
—-I borrow the sum needed from the funer-
al expenses and may it back when I am in
funds again. I argue that good clothes,
recreation and intellectual pleasures help
me postpone my luncral, so it is really a wise
investment. Do start a funeral fund. You
don’t know how convenient it is."——De—
troit Free Press.
Points About the Veil.
In buying a veil the other day the sales-
girl gave it hit of information so very use.
ful that l fi-ci it is my duty to impart it. I
was goingto put it on without. nuy prulini—
inary arraugeuu-ut. buttlieuirl very kindly
offered to insist. me. She took the veil,
stretched it out at full length mid tied a
knot in each end and then one in the cone
ter of our side to fit over the hut hrini. The
knots in the end kwp tln- nil in plum und
no iiniko tln- \‘ril hut ionizer (ind limit but»
tor. lira-ides it is very much easier to ur-
riiiige iii/oil. It is Htrunge limv munyu‘ell
(in-wed Women are carvinsn of ilu-ir t'i-ils,
It in nut. :in uuusuul sight. to N'l‘ the mim-
Iraycd or little iii-mks or tours. Some
times you H'l’ itlmn given mvuy on the wry
end of the liner. Now, it luuksjust nu butl—
oh, you, much worse tlmu it would to See
an unsightly your on the lawn. The sour
cuminf he lit‘il‘rii. luit for (flll‘L‘ll‘i-‘H alm‘riili
nix-ts tin-re i~ linl ll. «hri-dnl lllit'xi.‘ll§t*.~—~l"inh-
ton Advertiwr.
('itre of the Fri-t.
'l'lu- wniuun who wants to luive bountiful
{out inust llt‘Vt‘l‘ prriuit ili'l' Nlit‘ to eiiti-ru
slipper. Iiilw uuuuhty children, fret need
C(illnllllll. l't'hll‘illllllifl'r' they iuu~t he held in
check. 'i‘lwiumm-ut they are allowed into
(him tin-y l’llll wild. 'l'igiit limitsniul hllm‘r
arc foolish iuid illillHVC. hut. in uuysuuu
leather an ugly toot umy ho nimped
and n eliupi-ly Ullt' kept so, Shoe (it‘llii‘l'a
advise Women to at ready for their \vuir
ding hlines ut. the Spl'lllil heel age. There is
no support in a slipper and so wry little
hold timt tin- {not always has the appear
nnceof un-riinwilig it. if the ankle-lure
strong. \vvnr lowor high cut elioes. if they
are weak, wear illitlir‘. The foot looks
Blil’llllll'rllllll thr- unkli-h lril’lllllt‘l‘iil u.kid
hoot than any style of f(_iULll'f'llr.‘~u\f‘\V
York Evening \l'urld.
Lulllrn' (Janie.
A lady's i-iml himllltl he very nearly
square, of unxlomle size, line in texture,
and, llt‘t‘llll'hH to my, white. 11' married,
Mm. rhuuld prt’l‘t‘iltf the name on no on
gravel! mini. and the husband‘s name
should hi- uivn-u in full. The address is
printed in llli' lnivi-r right hand corner, thi
day lor brim; nt honiciu the lower left
hand (turner, uud the engraving is iiivnriir
bly in plan. wript. Win-u tin-re are daugh-
ters, the rider in entitled to a separate card
was, “Miss Curtis," for example—only alt
erotic or two Britt-mils in society. L'p tnthnt
time alu- in Hippnnrd, and her Hlnlt‘l' also, to
call only With their mother. uponwimnr
cord iln-‘ir llllllll'li upprar. . New York Mail
and Express.
Wanted Energy.
"Make no extra work,” write» Juliet
Coraou. “Have u nyhteni or liviug'and
maintain it. “live npiace for t-Vi-ryttiinu
and lump everything in it» place. Near the
entrance door have suitable hoiilcrn for
but», omita, wrupp, unibrcllue, citric-mover
and outdoor ohm». etc, and we that they
are kept there. In the hitting room
have a place {or writing and sewing
materials and a eiuuxial table [or limit».
innguzince and papers, and inalat upon it
that they Aliall he put there instead of be
ing left when: they drop from the remler’u
hand». only tube picked up by the tired
mother. Mimic work in Home households:
new» never ending."
hogtied It 111- Fnuntlerny Suit.
It in sometime» a cruel thing {or mothern
to cllowtheir admiration for the pictur-
esque to make unwilling victiineof their
children. Uni: unwitting maternal wr—
mentor had her eyes opened to what she
had been doingwhcn her email son an-
nounced aim a recent party among his no
mietee: “I think. momma, I would rather
not go to wmpaniee alter this il l have to
Wear my Fauntleroy unit any more. The
other fellow» laugh no." Until then the
had no idenihet his expreneed unwilling-
ness to don the velvet clotheii with the
broad lace Collar and cello won more than
o more juvenile freak oi diameters—Chicago
Room“. MMMMMMMMMMMM
‘l'o ”ate a Mackintosh 1mm.
if your lumklnmh hummiit in the back
of the slim. through which the hand can
be reached to lift the drew to keep it from
the med. sacrifice one of the pocket. in the
mutilated». Got a on in ita under port.
Then you can put your hand into the pooh
at, run it through the am, reach around.
pick up roman-continua it independ‘h
yet the mm. which will still pro
“machine. You an moo-ion-
meal we at ”with or
the at the Ill-lo, ‘ ll
“WWW liar York N
I.
None of George Eliot'e portraits apricot-I
Now 'the time to buy when I rice: th
“millilithcznch infill:
ee . o -
sun luv the low price thatnse have 'lieen
chfl'fln for it we l
W” We lower. ' Mend ‘0 My them down
Commencing June 20th, until further
notice we will give a discount of 10 per
cent. on all our grades of Gilt Papers
and Borders, we have a large stock and
must sell it, as we do not wish to carry
it over.
MOO—*—
~0UR-
PlOTOREFRAMlNO
DEPARTMENT
In complete. We carry the in! out stock of
Mouldings. and our prices are t 0 lowest for
first class work. Our Mats are out by machin-
ery. We can sell them lower than parties can
that cut them by hand. Picture moulding by
the foot. A large assortment of unframed
pictures. We are the only one that carry a
lull line of
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS
For Crayon. Water and Oil Work.
The famous an amateur studies. Regular
price. 35c; our price 100. We have a gold mint
that will not tornie , and can be waehe , 16c
and 25c a bottle.
—_._..*__..__
PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES.
Coach Colors and varnishes. Our ricee are
the loweet for first clue goods. 9 do not
keep seconds.
Painting. Paper hanging, Sign Writing. .
Decorating and grescoing.
L. H. Decker,
79 Washington St, So. Harwell
P. J. FLYNN
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting
108 WASHINGTON ST.
J. F. Flyup will have personal charge of this.
department.
Plumbing overhauled and put in first class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Boat in the world. Call and get prices.
inll tl’
CORSETS
FOR
FIFTY ,
CENTS.
We have just received a lot of Corsets of well known brands as seconds; sizes 18in. to 30 in.
An oils of: or a dropped stitch will cause them to be thrown out by the inspector, but does not
injure 13- em for use.
A. Dickerman & Son,
POINTS.-Very long body, very short gear, very high wheels, ve . _ .
indicated,very elastic where elasticity is required,therefore very true an light runmn .Springe as
sensitive as air cushions, that may be deflected by the hand, but sustain $00 pounds.
circle under half made solid in front axle. Perch connection made sohd,m back axle. , The beau-
tiful Richards axle that runs a month without re-oiling. . _
New Bailey steel bound indestructible dash. Pat. spring cushion for 189%. High foot rod, and
foot room enough for anybody. ‘
Brunswick Trap.
Cur. Madison and Fianklin Sheets,
80. Hawaii.
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
WHALEBUNE
? uni.
lstifi' where rigidity is
cw Bailey
Draft in direct line with, shaft shackles.
Prettiest wagon on wheels. Stylish, convenient. light-running, strong.
You ought to come nee it. Wagons of all kinds. New and second hand.
LUTHER M. wnigiir,
if so, you can get more out of an easy, good-
fitting Shoe than anything in the world.
LADIES’,
You need an OXFORD TIE, one that is my and will cure
and prevent sore feet. Well, we have got them in RUSSETT that
are perfection, and at prices so low that you cannot help buying. Just
call and see them, the goods and prices will do the rest.
NTLEMEN,
You need a RUSSETT shoe now, and we have got them,
and they are hobby, comibrtabl . and cheap. We want to close them
all out in the next 30 days, and to do so give you prices way down.
In CHILDREN S’ SHOES we have everything.
CALL AND SEE US.
THEO. H. OLSEN,
8| Washington Street,
u]
SOUTH NORWALK. 01".,
Norwalk Chronicler