' room. liobert Pear-
‘ flu iii of the sub-com-
Judge Beers, of
‘ announced as the prin'
" the evening. Ad-
liahly be made by Cor-
John H. Light. Revs.
. ‘h. The chairman of
ll be Bradley 8. Keith.
path and, Frederick
to the committee of
An orchestra of ten
chill William C. Foote
t the school children were
as In the armory. ’l‘he
. . his occasion will be (len-
lilt‘rost and Frank A. Ferris.
4 he no expense for this meet-
‘ ' , 9 finance committee de-
bray de souvenirs for the chil-
Il members of the general
thought this would be an
. idea. The expense for the
muting will be abotit tion. and
. woornmittee. R. H. Golden
ins Martin, are ready at any
Motive contributions from the
Millions of the town. it is
king the celebration it
1'. Everyone is invited to
a, meeting.
‘ ' part. and who would iota...
tiler eut‘ Tho gilddlii‘of the lurch,
“ . wreath should take the plug of him
and pennies, and she would live alone ‘
“ for fame.
so she studied diligently
with the am masters until her rich
voice was cultivated in the highest
audience in illrall. Thin hi'l’tl d0%r
it seemsdp. for with ambition spiced-
Ing the sails and glory at the helm.
lsing and the haven close at hand.
Many had sought her b‘and since suc-
’ case had shown upon her, but she had
. dismissed them all with a disdnlnful
shrug; there had been one in the days
gone by—but why speak of that now?
She had declined him of her own
sweet will—only another small sacri—
fice on her altar of ambition. And
now she is in the zenith of her suc—
cess. She makes her" debut on the
greatest stage in the world tonight.
audience. and programmes flutter like
the wings of white birds.
A hush follows the burn as the pri-
~ ma donna floats towards the footlights.
.iier beauty. « is resplendent in her
gleaming satin and. laces, and the
splendid Jewels that sparkle like thou-
' sands of suns on her bosom, neck anti
arms. become her well.
And her volceuah! with that rich. wild
perfect melody it rings out! it throbs
and quivers and swells in a very hea-
ven of harmonious sounds.
The piece she had chosen is an op-
eratic selection with flute like thrills.
tilfflcuit roulades. and rich cadences,
and she executes it faliltlessly. One
moment her tones are as soft as the
nlglltingsles; the next breaking Into
tumultuous fullness.
The audience is hushed and scarcely
a programme flutters. and then bursts
fortll in tremendous applause.
midst of it her eyes, half dazed with
the Intoxication of success. wander
met the house. ’in the pit. close to the
footllghts, they meet another pair—ll
pair that bring back old nests-tattoos.
old thoughts, old memorleadong before
this great. wonderful achievement
mos! slavxoss
I
t
i‘lsvsnsgh. pastor. ;
ilt Episcopal church!
. It the Opera llouse. Preach-
tbspaetornt 1030a m. Bub-i
, Warrior. At the evening tier '
. Autumn will preach the closing
. .. sermon of the Pilgrims
Defies. Al the morning star“
~li Camelot-ll will sing 'l‘llerel
Whenoe Nonc i'tln Stray.
I II the evening yhcrc will be
and tenor duet. The Light;
w ill. by Buck and a gospel
r. Comstotk. Palms oi Vic-
'm «wanna.
d if. Beard pastoi.
%.worshlp itt iii: do with lull
' TM Present 0 of (hill.
I. Men‘s i‘htlstltin Social.
Ind Lamont club at noon.
club will hurt' addresses
Ii several honorary ment-
vor Itil‘ii'lil'ii ttl i and lltfiil
M 7:30, llii' hit-it‘s tinti-
club service. Dr. J. Milton
"Hiding. 'i‘ltt- |itlillt|l’ will
> second sorlnon lit the c'outtlc
, ‘II Fiction. filibjett Qutt \‘u—
till eve-titan worship
soprano so tilt lly Mills
‘ “shiny. and Iiillitiili’l solos
”commitment. by Memos
’ . Ilitl lethal
”lot-walk Iain-lot.
~ I. 0. Mrthtal. iiusittt.
“ gator will munch ttlulorrou
. * It the iiouih Norwulk llttpllst
. TI the evening Rev. t‘. ll
,7 M .. ”H Iowsylolt will t-reath in ex
Ni the potato. e t‘hrlstiun
a, fleeting lit 6: till will he led
fi . layup. subject. (thrill our
m. ”III" Il‘i'Vli'ii iii T: no. flood
It all services. in Welcome
“I.“ K Noble. pastor
Ii in till u m. itiid 7 do it
”tor will preach in the tour
Inspection or the lit-alt and
II ilitt iti’i‘llilll lilllfl iltulrge
Elm l'lttlitlIy school at
tolerated te i‘lii‘iIliIli linden
It. I; healer t‘iirlsiltlu tilt
or slip m. Alltueinviteti
m "M“... - a”...
-» m Isihssist
‘Ahiigadeir. tumor.
a “op of sermon.
of the i‘atlter: also til i Ill.
(lioness blind. ibis-
wet-lit lawsuit as at»
. lr Ills Mist-estate at
w ill hetll sevvim ill
.. Iss- will sing The
by We tie Witter. slid .
I ”Milan by the mill
. mm
e... lug?"
m
i“ in
’1"
lit-
. i
. mm to misuse. the wattle litres- use but wise M Mi”
M 1M0 liI het- verse. Alt yes. that was s iri-
, “i on” m.
mushismmepeistwm‘
lohrflmwmmllhsr
i
, Encore"
thllilgr in the would of the somet-
possibly it well lot it lilood l.t all. only
it trlt-it. li coup tie theatre. pot on in
tolplclilsh alwtailon lifter litt- tmt
tion. for there is In one uuiic so proluh
iy will and monierc till your truly
gmti artist.
is het- splendid spat-intent timid tile
litany trophies of her silt-cells. the slits-
ct- knew it was no slot-tattoo.
lists were settle. liters flowers. all the
native uterine or mess and tile led-
tier of film to which
she had climbed to the very topmost
‘rowtld. yet Wing was inciting.
was dreamed of.
The last notes of the prints tlouuu's
‘icadensa die away is passionate thrill-
; lug.
Flowers are showered upon the
stage; wreaths. pyramids, loose
bunches. The lofty dome reverberates
with the wild applause ladies were
their lace handkerchiefs: gloves split
asunder in their wearers enthusiasm
it Is an ovation. (‘iics of ”'T'Hitfif‘i”
ills: Encore!" read the air. The whole
vast opera house is in an uproar.
The singer. flushed with victory. rc-
..t|«pcnrs from Ihc wings. and bows licr
thanks and appreciation, lili'li ilurrlt-ti-
Iy retires. liui till. they will not have
it so. She must slug again. ('rleil of
arc louder than before.
“fill. do you think Hili' will titlt min.-
you again?" cries a lady. nervously. as
the wild storm mnlilluee without re-
. upon".
"She tllttst. oiii' cannot refuse."
iiut what is this? The i‘llllilllf‘li‘l-
has laid aside every gem. the flashing
fires are gone from her itottuim. from
her hair. her arms» site In about of all
her ornaments und the white tietdt
alt-nine bare and i‘ri'llllliiy above all of
her illii‘.
Stopping softly alii' ctuiicit to the wry
ulge of the stage. 'i‘ltt-tl illii‘ folds lint
illliltili upon her breast. and. without
m-cotttputtinlcui. sings it simple ballad
that stirs «wry httliri ill filo Mlliit'llt't'
l‘tilliii you come buck to "W. Douglas.
llottltlus.
ill the old likeness ihtll I knew.
I would be so faithful and loving lhullt
ins.
litulglult. Douglas. louder and li‘llt‘
A lctiticr expression routes into lili'
late of the prints dunno its she sings
and her eyes seeking out n curtain
plitli dwell there. The llrh itiils uuti
. been "a moment oi discouragement
. throughout the long process. tedious as
the course was always felt and pron».
in the"
herself -
.. There is a rustle and bum in the ,
s
In». m» t...
. ‘ .1" of ,
. 0mm Sign it
forces :0?" ' ‘ ind death. “new
diseases, resulting from Colds develop-
ing into catsrrh. have for years been
sugiiifl lamest; in thefilnitsd 8 tea.
n
lied
cases have met a conqueror. For the
past year California Catarrh cm has
fought for the h'ealth and comfort of
Nbrw‘ailt citlaet‘ls. ‘ The wonderfully
rapid decrease in catarrh, tonslilts
bronchitis. pneumonia, diphthiirfa and
calarrh of the internal organs during
these months, is traced directly to Cai-
fornis Catarrb Cure. Norwalk citi-
zens can be no longer deceived. Old
and useless methods of treating this
disease have had to give way before the x ,
marvelous stream of California Ca.
tarrh Cure. The people who want
health will no longer waste time and
money on other treatment when Call-
fornla Catarrh Cure glve'a results like
the following:
Mrs William W Bloom. who lives at
7 Water street, Norwaik.‘ says: "i have
been troubled with catarrh in my headl
and throat for me time. My whole!
head was stu up; the passages of
my head and throat would at times be-
come so filled with mucnous that i could
not talk and altogether it was very sn-
noylilg. i also suffered a great deal coli
of the time with headaches. i got a=
bottle of California Catarrh Care at
Plaisted‘s drug store in South Norwalh.
and i think it is the grandest stuff in
the world. It has cured me of all the
disagreeable suffering l have had for
so long; my throat troubles me no
more. and i haven't had a headache
for weeks. i have recommended it to'
several friends who have used it with
satisfactory results, and we all unite
in saying it is a wonderful medicine."
Hay fever is immediately relieved by
('allfornia ('atnrrh Cure. Sold by all
druggisis; 50 cents. three times as
much for one dollar. -
scrawled across tlle back in hasty lines
with a lead pent-ll are the words:
"slay he come back to you in the
old Ilkcnes that you knew?"
it was signed simply “Douglas, ten.
tier and trite."
And he came back to her on the mor-
t-nw in the old likeness. only with
eyes that were somewhat graver.
and hair that had a streak‘or two llltc
a silver artery running throllgh it; and
as he held her hand and looked down
Into her eyes. the successful woman
suddenly found out. what it was that
was lacking and why It was that the
perfect fttltilllng of her ambition had
not satisfied her woman's heart —-New
Y'liltl l.t.*tlizt'r
I“?! 1' mm 0" nuts.
First Night of lottery I on the Banks
of the mines liver.
t'nntp lint-en. l'nlted States Army
l‘olli. Nltilllic. .ilay l~~.\iorc illulltlcr
storms during the night relieved the
ttttmotttlly of the camp and cooled iltc
iltllliiiliilll'l‘f' to an extent which gave lb.- .
soldiers an opportunity to get in a
mod ttigitt' it rest. 'i‘ht mt-u were llrcl
flonl tllclr mart h into the totality and
their drills. and with another and long-
t'l lilartit scheduled for today. as indi-
tilted by orders from t‘olouel Illiiiil'tl
tht soldiers retired early and slept hold
The wrap is gettluk accustomed to
lb. stslcni of dttlultlg government to-
imt... 'I'itc trmiptt are now consuming
he llrat of ti foltt tinys' supply. and title
a tilt tltittl day None of the rampan-
lir‘ is as yet lwliltitl. ol ovcrllrawn tttl
iliil itilittnt-
t‘ttltuicl litirdcii. lilt' pool conlullin
illiil, has as yet received no intimation
l» to the intention of the government
with i‘f‘Tl'l't'm't‘ to the t‘onnecticui
mops, and Lieutenant ltowtln. ll. rl.
\,. is likewise us much in the darn.
it rttnnol be questioned ililll the sol.
‘iii is ill" beginning to clinic under rou-
llttc work which sires little- or no pro-
‘llilii', tut for int run he soon of inure
.tctiw twrt'icc. A call to the front
would be heartily welmmed.
i‘ on ilriswold. tlrotoel. hilly lil~~~Thc
'llt miltrti of liailcry ii. heavy artillery.
moieties of the tumult him "Mr “it“ this morning unanimously ttuunttumi
grow tlini lmltic almost painful sweet-
lli'itl of the simple ballad. iiet lcty
and account to rise and full with the
"hit and flow of the strain. It was N"
plate with gentleness and an infinite
unconscious longing. 'l‘hillc was
scarcely it dry rye iii litel ullt’ii‘lii'v
Those who had sweet. lender BililliillillI
"reliving them over again. Willie
llitlni- across whose until no shadow
as yet tutti fallen realised suddenly
and acutely whet tragic iuwslbliliics
life might have in store for them,
None understood the INIIi'olil
list. when she was ill humor—lit)!”
l‘el him m it not was lacking?
shit Mil WM
Ills seen again tile thunder of tip-
M.
serious «maceration in unskiytl eer-
iy today. and lit each at thrill the Ire-
rooa eltstsineti Injuries that are likely
to prove faint. and several of
were nadir hurt.
mi row or (“silver sum. which
threatened the lives of sissy
that they passed a delightful night on
the banks of the Thames river. The
men slept in their own teats which
numbered lli. Including the tents of
”iron callers
This morning it regular routine was
inltugurllietl. the lion event being the
talalllleilmetlt of an est-cites guard.
l‘he titty will he siren tip to the polic-
lus and militia the camp. and by to- 5
night the teeth will he is pct-tact work
log order.
The Nepetrse lltllut limit will pro i
Milly leave sometime itslay
”W new-m
M" m m l
lily Associated Preset *
New Vorli. liar llw'l'here Wire two
i
iii”
One of the tires will a big trellis tell-
wss eternally
laslrewhieh Men-saltwater"
toasts um.
essehasbiiro its” -‘
riot-walks. But these V
’Washingtorl 51'...
The Business Men
How Do We Know ?
The Tendency of the Times
ltis
0. interaction and Job hinting one,
Read i
then
Profit.
Aceton
Mllfim
Aceion Medical Co.
mm
arouses
Inshlys Ilse-es Insists him WAIIIOUII.
Taylorsfloiden's
. N m Inset. let M
“constitution,
....... "W4 instrument.
I!
tit this In is estimated at fireflies
t3. .1.” Style.
i. T r} 'l' gu
”urge E Mail Goods
”nu.—
Ladies and Gents’ Roasets'
OF ALL KINDS.
. These goods cannot be equaled anywhere,
" . , and the prices are right.
It the Hat Lists they viH he Higher.
ilall early and get first selection.
it .4.
mm H OLSEN
South Norwaiit.
of the Norwalhs and vicinity are rapidly becoming convinced that
it does not pay to have cheap printing in use in their business.
Because of our rapidly and steadily increasing business. which has
been and is advancing until we now had it necessary to lump our
composing and press departments in operation day and night. and
our engineer finds busy moments in preventing his constantly
whirling engine from getting shot box because of the great demand
made upon it.‘
is toward a” higher grade of printing for the use of business. mercan-
tile snd professional men. and in fact, all who have use for the
printer's art. because they realise that printed matter which bears the
stamp of experienced and skillful design, and careful execution. is in
itself eat-lent advertising for any enterprise. because the character
of a business is most absolutely judged by the character and ap-
pearance of the printed matter in use. and. as we have said before.
the business men are becoming convinced of this fact.
not a Case of Hide-and-(io-Seek
to get the "rest that ever happened" in the printing line. for you
can had it. and at the right prices. at
No. is Water Street. South Norwslh. Conn.
Just ground the corner from Washington Street.
INTERESTED Iii
TYPEWEITERS i’
If so you should know all
about the latest lulprow-
menu. '
THE SllTll PREMIER
Upon the test symptoms of
I sold. procure I has of Dr.
“land's Mews. 'l'ahe oe-
eortllsg to direction and it
III save you In. I long
and palatal ills...
IIIIII’IWIHIIIINIBM',
III. III notable: IIII
“WHOM
'rvr- wreirsill
lit the louder ill improvements.
’l‘ilil min by has issued an Art i'litnlugne
allugluue lutisiue. iittttlse.
Huti‘iti i‘lll‘iilts. .
lithium-lemurs}.
IYIMJUII. ii. Yrs “All.
"" “I W3W'hi tires- is.
W
D. W. RAYMOND.
“Whitehall
m..v~v....m...
I‘I‘I'TO. ODIN.
I. m m N it
I‘mttun. Moses. and MM.
Invoice. Corrine-I. re was. cuts m.
«e. eta. Ito. m i out-at m
sea resembles mu Tm st lease. OH» in
J. D. JENNINGS.
We
1 m III”.
I I O U D I I
“manuals.
Mill.
MWIMW
lest M“Ww
WMWNM
. Wit
are troubled ‘mi‘flf aim
disorder. chronic rheumatism. or m‘
rslgtc affection. it is endorsed by the
best physicians in the country and is
warranted to do what is claimed for it.
glttllled'l drug store, South Norwallt.
can
W
Blii‘Tllllli illiiiliii
The only wickless and vaiveless oil
stove ever made.
No directions necessary.
Simple anti economical.
No valves “will not overflow."
No soldered Joints.
No wick. No smoke.
Cannot clog or get olit of order.
Absolutely safe.
suit our: ’
REEZRIGERRTORS
LAWN MOWERS.
You can find nothing better.
cossrofit’,‘
warms,
a new,
12Wasltiugmn Street,
South Norwnlk.
Sunrooooooooooooooooooooo
Sirens Iv Son. Pianos.
A High tlmtle i’innodimt
from "I" ftittnry. 'ifltiiiyll'
for trial. Hulli'iillifi‘tl for
tell vo-tm. Do not pay full-
rice-- for your pianos.
Mr - us. Dr tlti forcnloing.
KB \1‘ .it SON. hi I! ltllbitslt IlVH‘IIHf
nrtsthl ytl. .'. \’.
Our New Goods Are Now
in Stock.
We have paid sptwisl attention
. lo the new colors and have a
largo variety of designs to Rod,
tlrwn, iiluonllti iirowu.
You are cordially invited to
ctill and see them.
l'ililitels' supplies,
illm. elm.
l'tllnilllg. wiperhangilig
Iilti iiottlli‘Itiilfl.
E. E. GORHAI,
ii l'ii‘ti liilli. Elli IIIIII:
J. 0. JENNINGS.
«MW; w. Militi-
Waii Papers and larder-
! NOI'f'll lAltl wI‘i‘III‘l‘.
loath Norwalh.
lie-pie flocks of latest Iiylee of
hosts. Borders and out loultiiege
takes to houses for inspection. on se-
a“ If Illtsl. lit-sin cheerfully
VII-
vlilso mu driving wily not have all eye to
Comfort and Ityle f
limie you tinnitus sales at the
EXCBLSIOR
twain AND
SALES STABLES.
Our “wig-133333533 instilling
. Iirmoliimm
Meta very when Islirvlt
Oscar H. looks.
(Isms-wit
fol.‘
WHIDMUIIWM
with an anion
sion on his face. Some friends—for. has
his a good fellow, he bail many—ab
orlbetl it tobapelesslo'vo; othersof more
feed. Both were equally in error
He had already given promise ass rep
ornit to the so: fonts '01 the literati.
Perhaps his ”leading line!” as be him-
self termed it. lay in dramatic social
sketches of the interesting :lllenage a
rrois order. Though he made, these
hatches as realistic till the well under
control conscience of his editor por-
tnittcd. Altdrew was personally one of
the most innocent young mania the
Three Kingdoms. When you arsena-
when you work hard you, keep out of
mischief—at all events, this was near
enough the truth in Andrew Wilson’ I
case. In fact, so hard did he labor that
a month's rest and country sinwero the
imperative orders of his doctor.
Andrew reluctantly consented to tho
country air. and, with a mental reserva-
tion on the part of his beloved social
studies (as he hadtbo audacity to call
them). to the month's rest. In due time
he found himself settled in the bestpar-
ior of an old time farmstead. The house-
hold consisted of the farmer, stout and
jovial; his wife. a shrewd, quick. good
natured little body, and their daughter,
‘a quiet girl with beautiful liquid eyes.
Una afternoon in the second week it
was brought suddenly to young Wil-
son‘s mind that these great brown eyes
betrayed a peculiar gleam when they
rested on his own august person. The
girl had an extremely retiring disposi-
tion. of which it was difficult to form
definite views. but be determined to
mark her henceforth more closely.
When, later. she entered the parlor.
lto chanced to ho dosing on a sofa by the
window. with the strong afternoon sun
on his face. Sho bent forward to lower
the blind. Her hands hovered over his
hair. her white blouse mailed against
hint. and when she stepped away.
though no word had bl‘t'ii spoken. two
red spots hunted on her usually pailid
shocks.
"By Jove, that girl is certainly gone
on me." he said when alone. and he
prided himself on his discovery with
the pride of a mall who did that kind
lf thing for a living. though it is prob-
able ally ordinary fool would have made
tt days before.
it must be understood that Andrew
Wilson was a thoroughly ltttttoi-tlbio
luau. Flirttition. mild or otherwise.
was not ill his way. He had always
been too engrossed in writing his spicy,
ma-lal tales to pay lunch attention to
more flesh and blood. Besides he was a
very shy follow and scarcely know how
to conduct a concrete affair of this sort
—cxocpt on pupoa
Y et he was for from being displeased.
and in the next few days. ubllo keep-
ing his own actions down to the severe-
iy cluniuonplutm. manuals! to absorb it
good ltltllly mental impressions. tho
drooping of her eyes. her sptwh—dis-
llaillful. anxious. nitsst in its variety
~the lingering touch of her hands. and
m fortit-uli stored as future “ottpy”
for tho good of Andrew Wilson and his
annotation.
Then the idea of some immediate
sketches done front life «attired his
head. Ho called them “Maudie and I. "
They were pitinatlt little snap shots of
various tlclitlous pleatsiiltrlcs. flirta-
tious and general-curryiugtl on hetwmtn
that very t'lilll'lliiliil. witty and hung-
tutu-y young lady. Maudie. and himself.
a little with the browtloyodglrl. yet
there [rites-d absolutely nothing in flood
or spat-ch to which Enter illllllueot
lug might not have listened unittlrrcd
titlll. ililitl‘tllu all this roluiiouvras.
it tulppliul the foundation of his tin do
tilts-lo "Maudie" yarns. but written up
I illuitlmlfnld with till illuminating of
the old dramatic style. And undoubted-
ly there was gcoti work in "Handle.”
After the real girl and himself hull been
for an evening simll he used to tilt
down tilttl "do" u “Maudie" sketch
right liwuy. so that lively young lady
hutitwtnally ti ground layer of Tllllliiill
nature lll her. which. no doubt. was the
Dollie of the favor slut excited.
Andrew Wilson‘s rtuy was longitudi-
ed out considerably. lie hiltl wished be-
low Touring to close his “Maudie"
things with it farewell slictcli. file line
iiiloas Maudie was not it marrying per-
son. and it would be snail-factory to
leave tile also still fluttering lifter lice.
list here he foruui himself in it mud
with A meet-rattles was ill silty. has
inguevilshly mall-l sis-lit
it. and Mines! llllll not hitherto
lW’il'” i" "r "a;
II m it new it V. o.
fantastic slriowo he wt for would
not its enticed trust his i at poi.
Thewhelleultlwliowsti “limited”
the living site and hint-elf parted. lot
that he as anything The slate
hell not visions mail. the
gmslau. "overthrow-Is alight l
up e wrtllhlo or two as llsfsre.
MI his last heliuvuleai intentiont
"amend. “I’ll-iitvelymrth
or If
think about “Jilin.“
“dim"
. . . . A
drew Wilson mi ht have been noticed
half scared espres- ‘
material views to simply feeling on his,
oossfni, hard work comes easily, and -
M title period he certainly owned out ‘
a”
i
at
Norwalk Chronicler