“i ,\ It‘s-qua”..— III NM! Tic, “all” “i“, ammo ammaaw' . can. no: can minim ‘ Mrs. nonmem- livery coaster home.” Woédward avenue. ' , Company he hold their outrun ball as usual on Thanksgiving Eva. The Norwalk Military Institute has supported with the usual number of New . —Men and boys’ golf caps. O’Brien’s. Athcr dance will be held at the Norwalk Lawn Tennis club's cisino next Tuclday night. --Special fresh pork, 10c. N. Y. M'k't. W I The d‘ice at St. John’s Grove, Broad River, last night was well attended and a delightful tune reported. —-Mes’1ilplnes. $1.15. O'Nen's , Mrs. Abby M. elm. of Hamilton street, is having an addition placed on the second story of her residence, —Pork chopsare 10 etc. a Hayes’ M’k’t. Work has been , commenced by the Norwalk Street Railway company in laying their tracks down Mill Hill' pound, at ‘—i.'—Soecial spring Y.‘ M'k‘t: _ The winter timetable of the Tramway company goes into effect next Monday. New timetables will be issued today. chickens. 12%0. N. Mrs. Eliza Guttridge, of Westport avenue, has gone to New York to meet her sister, Miss Kate Collins, why will arrive on the steamship “Companie.” —-Latest Dunlap derby. Q’Brlen's. News of the Honnccker appeal case has gone abroad. Daniel Honnecker has received a “green goods" circular. Dan, however, has other plans for the money he is to get for the property. —Latest Youman derby. OlBrien‘r. ‘ Frederick L. Miles. formerly of Theo. am Olsen'l; use; staid,” h'atestablished the Twin City Branch of the Dakota Hand Laundry of New York, and has a branch ofiice at .,Q..~E.s~BArkenIs cigar store. "i .n-Price falls‘didly 50c. Window Sc. Nor-walk Hardware company. ' m , Dr. C. F. Boutwell, of Quintard cite- nue, has been chosen a marshall for the sound-money lantern bicycle parade the Post-Telegram is getting up in Bridge- port. The Twin City Wheelmen have been invited to attend. —Leg mutton 10c. N. Y. M’k't. The heirs of Albert Hall, of company E, fifth New York Heavy Artillery, who are supposed to reside in Norwalk and vicinity, will be glad to learn that M50 bounty with interest awaits them, hav- ing been granted by the town of Jama- lea. —Bicycle, display window, to be sold. Examine same, register your bid. So. Nor-walk Hardware company. James Lynch, the undefeated cham- pion of New York state. has written that hewill be in South Norwalk. this afternoon. and|weigh in for his "boat” with Lew Webster. It is expected that the Onsko club will have its excursion tomorrow. __.-......._ \ ——“After Dark," Hoyt's Theatre,Men- day night. ' The lastdance of the season at The Knob wrllbetouigbt. There will be a 'good moon, and the delightful weather should attract all the members to the dance. Weidenhammer. of Bridgeport, will furnish music. The cdrryull will runes usual. ‘ ' —l)on't miss the great scenic play at lloyt's Theatre. Monday night. The Drs. Bilianncn have returned from Virginia. whence they were sum- moned by the serious illness of their father. Dr. John Bohanuon. The latter has much improved. lie accompanied them North and is new at his residence in South Main street. E. E. Wheeler, ills Washington street. does not intend to give up business, as mluhtbegleaned by stories in circulation b the has simply rented a small part of tie store to Minot S. Par-trick. who will do shoe repairing thercithis winter. 'rns ascoao or -—Prcf.lf.8.llcacn, the .csnbcccnaultsdrcthio Boathficrwolk. Tuesdays. from D a. m. ton. m. Eyesexamiaodfree. ‘ Samuel Murray. who has recently acted in the capacity of mail carrier between the station and post onlce. has mpted a position with the Standard Oil company, on the Wilson Point road. —Il‘cw good wheelsleft at your own price. For Cycle 00. i Services will be held in the Latter Day Saints church at Broad River, to- morrow morning and evening. The subjectofthe morning service ‘will be. “Heaven, Where Is It?" Evening sub- ject, "The Thief on the Cross; was he Saved or not?" -—Escallops 409,‘ at. Hayes’ market, A report has been circulated that the Fox Cycle company is going outof busi- ness. Instead of this being the case this being the case this firm is not going out of business, but intends to enlarge their business next season. present h been the best season this company has ad. -Eagle wheels are always reliable. Special prices. Fox Cycle Co. The Woma’n’s Guild, of Trinity parish, has arranged to give “Three Evenings With Dickens," with readings by Mrs. Frederick W. Norris, at Arlen Ball. October 18, 20 and 27, at 8 o'clock. ' At the close of the last evening’s pro gramme refreshments will be served and a social season engaged in. - Men's and boys’ alpines. O’Brien’s. The ,E.‘C. Smith company, of Sangu- tuck, has filed a certificate of incorpora- tion with the secretary of the state. Its capital is 85,000 and its business will be the manufacture and sale of computing scales. The directors of the company are Edmond C. Smith, Albert U. Smith and Orlando 1. Allen, of South Norwulk. —Escallcps 40,6 qt. Star market. . The engine attached to the west-bound train leaving South Norwalk at 7:55, blew out a cylinder-head at Newton yesterday morning. The train which "mama endeavored to push it as for as Stamford, but was unsuccessful. It final- Iy mandged to get there on its own so occasioned. ‘ Miss Sadie Nash, daughter of Elmer H. Nash, of Brush street, severely scald- ed her right foot about two weeks ago, by droppings kettle of boiling water. No serious results were anticipated at the time. but recently the injured mem- ber has become very painful, and the physician new fears blood poisoning may develop. The gospel meeting at Knudsen's Hall, will be conducted tomorrow after- noon by Ha'rry Hipsou, of East Norwalk. Special music will be rendered by Misses Alice Byxbeee and Eva Wyman. These meetings of late have been largely pat- ronized and a profitable hour may be as- surcd to all who attend. A Junior Eu- deavor Society will be organized next Sunday. r , w it -—Leg lamb, lt'gc. N. Y. M’k‘t. Business is running smoothly at the Norwalk Silk Mills. and orders are com- ing in nicely toihe delight of Foreman Schweizer, who has had a good deal to contend with. Prepirations are being made to work nights. and the employees will do so, aescon as the electric light plant. which burned out Wednesday night, is repaired. Several new men are at work at the mills, all the Arme- nians and Turks having been discharg- ed. . _____ -.- —l’orgics, 8 cts., of. Hayes‘ M’kt. Norwalk people will learn with regret that Frank E. Willey expects to sever his connection with The Norwalk Trum- way company about October 1st. Mr. Willey has been with the company, we believe, continuously since .the line begauoperutions here, and has always been found courteous and most cbliging toeveryouc. Last spring he was pro- moted from the position of motorman to that of inspector, and under his regime scarcelynu accident of importance has occurred. Chief of Polici- Volhuor returned from New York last night, and states be ex- pools to have the two horse thieves here within ten days. Mr. Sherwood recon- ized theman giving his numeas Max Muller as a farm hand who had worked for him event year ago. but who left suddenly without taking his belongings. When Muller returned to the New York stable n short time ago to see if a claim- uut had arrived for. Mr. Sherwood's turnout. he told the dealer he hild a friend who wanted ahcrse kept there for a few days. and asked if he would let Ihem do it. Thursday the men returned with linothcr turnout. but refused to state whom it was stolen from, and were then arrested. _ _ - . . “A line uswrtment of ladies' and children's outing hats and caps at S. S. nbry‘bfmunglatcr. Apprentice wand. .gAyer’s Sarsaparills... .1 Vilotson's, in North Main street. Mil- l odlccdn the path: of tho‘City Basel. bonnie findelayg ohfogtg mightgs was l- “Absolutely Euro. gfisml'lvglvtfnlmidfig' 21333»?!th " new. bali'illli'eo‘il‘i» 00'. New York. —Drop in Comatock Bros. and see full styles of clothing, hats and furnishings. —Men with big heads, read Comatock Brothers: ad. in this paper. Stephen Novaok, a tailor employed by Davis dr 00., is sick at his home in Huggins. 5 £1 Fauntleroy and Robert More- house will enjoy a tandem bicycle ride ‘to Weston tomorrow. ' William A. Brady gandlwife will posi~ tively appear in "Aft'Or Dark" at Hoyt‘s Thta‘re, next Monday night. E. R. Benedict, the Norwalk repre- sentive of the Daily News, severe his connection with that‘paper tonight. Pioneer Castle, No. l, A. 0. M. 0., met in their halldast night and conferr- ed the Round Table Degree on Freder- ick Beers. .Miss Annabel Nash has opened a veep! studio in the Weinan’s building, where she maybe consulted next Monday and Saturday. , Earl Thomaspf Rowayton,is perform- ing the duties of clerk at Davenport’s grocery store, today, in the absence of J. W. Punzelt. I" The rehearsal of the Arlen singing society was not held last night, owing to the illness of the leader, Daniel Lee- ser, of Bridgeport. . Charles EMAiathorpo is putting an immense furnace in Sturtcvant's bar- gain house today. It will be used to heat the eptire building. ‘ ' ‘ A. W. Fuller, formerly manager of Newman 8:. Pinney's paint and wall 1)pr store. has accepted a position as manager of a large paint and wall paper store in Bridgeport. - -Forcquarter lamb. 5c. N. YIM'k’t. During the storm last night a dead branch was blown from an elm tree in Franklin street, near Putnam Hose house, and in falling broke two of the city's electric light wires. The damage was repaired this morning. Charles Fielder, a butter employed by Crofut & Knapp, has beer! suffering for several months with one of his arms, which has been disabled. The physi- cian fears that amputation may be nec- essary in order to save his life. A benefit concert and sociable will be tendered Charles M. Moeller, at Ger- manin Hall. Monday night. Mr. Moe!- ler is most faithful in his duties about the hall, and the appreciation of the members of the various societies meet- ing there will doubtless be demonstrat- ed.by a large attendance. During lust night‘s storm lightning shattered a large elm tree near the hull oceupied by Washington Lodge, at Cranbury, shattering several windows in the building. The bolt then jumped to the leader on the buildiuguud shut- tered the siding. and entered thelodge room and broke several pictures. —5 lb. pail of pure lard, for so eta, at Haycs' M'k’t. _ § In the Superior Court. yesterdav, in the case of John l’cudor, of Norwalk, who was arrested for the theft of a bicycle last spring. and u week ago when brought down to the court house to plead, went insane and tore his clothing from his person, State Attorney Fesscu- dcn said that n medical examination had shown that Ponder was hopelessly in- sane. The court then sentenced him to two years in the state asylum at Middle- town. ' --Corncd hooks. ii cts. a pound, at llaycs's M’k't. ._ The Young Women's Christian Tom- pcrancc Union heldu very busy business meeting. but evening. It was voted that the Union stand by the (litirenn' League in their effort to carry the town for no license. All members and their friends are requested to meet at Miss Annie Bishop’s on Monday evening at “me to go in a body to the league’s meeting at the Norwulk ()pera Hence. it was voted that a letter of Condolence, also a set of rcsrilntioua be sent Mrs. H. A. Delano, expressing their sympathy with her in her late bereavement. Vari- one other matters of importance was acted upon. Six new members were added to the Union. ,./.’ v . ff u y. “E‘.,. i' 4“ Fall lees. EDWARD '5 our": suucme. I ucssou’s P“ of st'yleandnnnh. . . . .. . V as wander-Hum —-Fresh..1.h s, 10‘ cts. a pound at Hayeg" M‘kL/ , ' , . Mr. and Mrs; George Kceler celebrat- ed thc fifth anniversary of their mur— riuge at their home in New (Juliana, last night. George Scott and family of Terryvillc, wheeled to South N orwalk today. They will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Boutwell, of Quintard avenue. Ata business meeting of the Young eople's society of the First Con- gregational church, last Thursday evening the following officers were George E. Thompson; vice-president, Mrs. Emily L. Ely; secretary. Miss Amy Wixon; treasurer. Mrs. George H. Quin- tard; superintendent of junior work, Mrs. A. V. Heath; assistant superin- tendents. Misses Curtis and Wixon. About fifty members from Colfax and Kubaosa Eucampments, and eighty from Stratficldliucampment, of Bridgeport, attended the dedication of the new ball of Wascusse Encampment at Stamford last night. They were met at the station in Stamford by a brass band and escort- md by the members of W senses to their headquarters. After th speech- making the l’utriarchial degree was con- ferred open several members. Au elab- orate banquet completed the evening's programme. and the visiting brethern returned home shortly after midnight. . —Sausuge is it) etc. a pound.» flayes' M'lt‘t. ‘ ,_ ‘ ‘ ‘ TWIN CITY FOLKS. ”the delay and Coming of Karachi Poop. and Their Friends. Miss Florence (iced. of Elizabeth, is Main street. Mr. and Mrs. James French, of l’hllu- dolphin, um guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1!. (tray, Meadow street. Dr. Walter Hitchcock and “John A. Osboruelott South Norwalk this noon for a short visit in Richmond. Va. John Cuvanagh. of Crescent Terrace, started today for Winstod. where he will make u brief wisit with friends. Miss (lruco Richmond Byington, of Norwulk.lcaves culifonday for mer college. .4 W. (i. Harris and wife, of New York. and A. Willis. of Concord, N. 11., are guests at the Muhackmno Hotel. Mrs. (lilbcrt Ferguson, of Danburv. has returned to her home, after u bricf visit with her sister, Mrs. S. Taylor, of Summit street. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Flimsy, of Nor- walk areerpcetcd home from the (Jet- skills on Mobil”. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, of Pro- vidence. ll. 1'. forum Minute of New ') EDWARD STREET, Blanket Season is at Hand. elected for the ensuing year: President. visiting Miss Edith Crostmun. Soulhd ll Ptunnuuuucnus’.I .'. \ \ We are prepared to show you a choice line of Blankets, suitable for the early trade. Very pretty designs, and they are extremly cheap. 3. STREET! sonwsis. cons. comes MEATS. " The choicest cattle and lambs are all sold here. We are the big store of the twin cities. Did you take notice of these prices?. Leg mutton.10c;leg lamb 12,!éc; good lamb ohops,.l2}§c: good mutton chops. 10c; fowls, 1252’s. LOOK! Spring chickens this week, l2jvrjc; forequurter mutton, 5c; forequarter lamb, tic. FREE DELIVERY. New York Market . FRANK S. AYERS, Prop. TOGRAPHS! Prices Reduced! 5% E. M. JACKSON, Photographer, NORWALK. CONN walk, are spending a few :days in tow/n calling on old, friends. ' Mrs. Emeline Ferris has returned to Norwalk, having visited her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Morehouse, at Georgetown. MissesSusic Dunn and Dean ()lmsteud, of Wilton, are attending the Over River school. at Norwalk. Miss Amy Balcem, of Norwalk, is visiting in Ridgefleld. Miss Mattie Taylor, of Nor-walk, has returned from a visit to Bl’l'lflklyll. _; INSECTS AND THEIR YOUNG. the Butterfly Not an Idle Wanderer, no lo Often Thought. The poor, wandering butterfly. whose whole life seems smut in idly flitting from flower to flower, sipping honey and enjoy- ing the sunshine without a thought but for her own enjoyment, is often unjustly condemned as a heartless flirt. when she is actually busily engugcd for the good of others. When the summer days begin to wane. go nucleus: the kitchen garden and watch the large white butterfly. or the small tortoise shell, cqlinlly busy among the bottles away in the wasly corner of the summer house. She is not dreaming of herself or in mtrch of a dainty sip at more honeyed flower or a taste of ripe fruit. though tin-re is an abundance within tench. Like an anxlous and good mother. she is thinking of her future rhildn‘u. yet gringo. and marching for timt one particu- r plant on which they are to “11!. They will not live on honey, no she dries, but on the juicy Iouf which she picks out with un- erriug instinct. and wrhaps on that him! alone. Havingcarefullychmwn the plant where no other eggs are to be found. tin-re she lays her own. on the uruh-rnide of the leaf. where they are [met likely in be mole, ed away by the ruin. scorrlusl by the sun, or eaten up by hungry tits and other small birds. always on the lookout for any such aniull nmrcels of dainty food. Having no- compllchcd this one special task, the great business of her life is done, and she is mn- icnt to end her brief existence in the grass by the wayside or in svmw quirt nook along the hedgerow. whom she has taken refuge from the wintry rain or the lcy touch of front. It you turn up the u-lods of mh in one of the garden, beds, you will oflpn find a sumll. cmmuon spider, who gets her name. Lyman sacrum. from a tiny whim sllkvu bug or stick attached to ”remodel her bmiy. In this she keeps her eggs stored up. and this she carries air-mt with her wit-Diver rho gmm. guarding it as a treasure, and outer parting with it hntll driven to do so by force gumm- than her own. if attacked by any other lower, she will sacrifice her own life rather than give up her precious nurs- on. When the young spiders are bait-bod, they make their way out of the bug by a hole (formed by the nmtbcv) and cling In clusters to her sides and bark. or even her legs, and are thus carrier! client and mum!- ed and fed until they have cast their first skin and are able to rare for themselves. So hen in a farmyard em grunts her Ila tlo feathered brim! of chicks with mm or more loving care than the tiny spider shows in watching ovrr her large family of fill or M m’ it may be, I00 f'IillfIl'f’“. A spider has been known, in very hard times of famine. to kill and out her own elderly and near relations, but in defence of her cffopflngsbe will readily cud-misc WI] llfc.—-Quiver. "is it true that your wife is an era. dite woman?" "Gmimls. not She : 'T "Mason, Quart.....‘..............500 do: , ‘ , Pint 45° ' Lightning, Qt..................(.$lJo " i 0 ready .to buy. South Norwalk, :- Comstock Bros., Masonic Bld’g. Norwalk. WITH THE LAR‘G; ...HEAD...' IN.FA|RF'IELD “court Can have the very best hatmade in , ~ this town free gratis by going to Comstock Brother’s South Norwalk Store and having his head measured, on or before noon, the 30th day oi September, 1896. lfthere"isn’t any show for you to get one free come in . and we will sell you one in any of ,1 the leading fall blocks at prices and " qualities that will outshiue all‘com- pctitoi‘s. We make a specialty of our hat department. The fall clothing is very interesting. Nobby patterns, latest cuts. excellent quality, perfect fitting and, popular prices are the at- ‘ tractive features of this season’s stock. You’re welcome to come in and look at it if you are not quite ”‘ ,Comstock Brothers _. DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET. Men's and Boy’s Outfitters, , f4 sou-m MAIN STREET, MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr. o: h . Connection Miss Baird’s" Institute. NORWALK, CONN. I ,. . . .25th Year. 15th Year in Nerwulk. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Primary. intermmllatehucegbliiru‘ic andl :nli !e e Ire Iruturvv . 3m Sifii'ulllii'i'l in? iliyslll'nl culturafioeutmi. runslc. art and the unguugus. Careful atteutz-un to morals flllflflluflllt'rm Allinitw!nurplnuolc iy pupils andspecialstudentsaduuttml. run for cir- cular. Ear! applicationdesirable. lilies liuira Iaut bomeiovisitors on Thurs- day and Friday of each week until 5.00 p. m. JV 8111 ' MR. KING’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS! BEDFORD STREET, Stamford. wuL Racers September 29th. Over one hundred boys have entered col- lege from this school. Aug. 1 2m Mrs. Head’s School WILL REOPEI Sop'temerze,’96 . . . . . Connecticut. All. APPLICATIONS For tulmissiou should be made at llill- side at an early day. s I lm A no use us. A free tmllcy ride would draw a vi ry large cmwd. Freeman (c Sun draw a alnrgecrowd at their Electra-Plating establishment. No. 4:! Water street and are taming out a large amount of Work art. They plate in gold, silver. nlc'klo, an do it nice. too. Uld table were that is all worn out made to look like new. All kings of lamps and gas fixtures plat- ed and pcdisbcd us when they color from the factory. and all at a modern prim. Drop Will and agent will call. MRS. JOHN BOUTON. CONTRALTO SULiilrs’l‘. Conceft, Interpretation, Vocal Iu~ traction. done in the highest style of the plaicr’s ‘ copra and bronze at a moderate price . Zaand 00$ .Llnad > 'SLN3OS .J l Washington M, So. Henrik; [snows deduce lobe that." off fin .1 R. H. P‘Iaisted! qnuoms'r. ___o____ We Are Selling a Good Fountain Syringe for I 7 5c! 2, 3 or 4 quart. t I .__o_—_— . 'vaofi "vino no The public schools will ope August 31, and we want 8; remind you tool We Carry a Complete Line of School Books A m! Supplies. also am; a a W summons 43 Washington Street. ' so. arrests.
Norwalk Chronicler