.. mounts-m: Mltshslltcmorrowniaht- dim [Cl estate sales in [liar the current week. and . , as M ,twosalssand mortgages of 01.. the corresponding week last a. , Whom Brothers d: Co.’s for M, ”Magdalen. No. 13 North Mme deficiency in the Center Mnnproprhtion the past yearof $84 - Mn street school, mes; am . school. 0896.05; South Five var school. .75 89. These were . good at a joint meeting of the M Mkefyfloliool Visitors and selectmen Trida‘y night. Tha'funeralcf Mrs. Phebe Jones St, Juknwasattsndsd this afternoon at the ma her daughter. Mrs. A. B. nIOamp street, Rev. Thomas K. m anointing. , The burial was in Elton. ' _ fie Thursday evening meeting in the Mil Congregational church will thinning. of the Y. P. s. c. E. Sub- ject. “Biblical Examples of the Power of Prayer.” " Thu ladies of the Norwalk Congrega- tional church are arranging for an ream-assist and entertainment to be laid early in October, to raise funds for , new pewuuahione in the church. M There was a row inlfichssl Fahan's Iloon On Main street, Norwalk,Satur~ night, in which the proprietor's face was quite badly out. No arrests. The Mahackerno Baseball club went to Stamford, Saturday, and defeated the teamiuthatpiacebyascoreof9to3.‘ MY. M. C. A’s and the Winnipauk Independents played hall at Nor- } ‘ . walk Park, Saturday. The score was 13 ”dream favor of the Independents. ‘ i. JallorTimothyJ. Howard. of the Nor- walk lockup, has: thoroughly renovated thsplace. He deserves a great deal of credit for his good work since he has ”been in charge of the place. Edward Barry, for assault on Samuel Juniovsky, Saturday night. was before Judge Frost this,;mornlng. The case was adjourned for one week. . ting of the commissioned cilicers ’M of Fourth regiment, postponed from ' Iatfildayonaccount or the death of D. P.Ely, will be held at the armory tllfi week Friday evening. , Olinnf thetltalian laborersslipped out fl agravel car in South Norwalk. yes- *dly Moon. and fell across the ‘ Muses-.qnus badly injuring his back. A daughter was born last night to ‘ WWI Burial), of the Imperial s a... ‘ ' Both & Gnldsohmidt's powerful team " at my hashes ran down Ann street to place. , this morning, where they by A? 0. Ounce, who pre- from running into his fruit 'H. Bradbury, late proprietor of M ‘ 'slarhet. was taken to Bridge Saturday, on a body writ issued Mia company. Tbe'jsller, how- ”.mld not receive Bradbury, as it i w” to late.and Deputy Sheriff Lyon M M hill over Sunday. It is understood father will.',he here from Ansonia to- M to mus thefmatter. m :Favorite will make a apaehl trip to Payne's! fireworks dis- ,” and performance. “Last Days of Pompeii.” at Pleasure Beach, Bridge- “ ' next Saturday night. leaving lulu! Momik at 7 o‘clock, and return- ing imadlately after the performance. Announcing today. is the Second “and church, offlNew York. To- ~3 marrow tits Norwnlk Methodist and the "aura Second sum Methodist church, at Brooklyn, will picnic atzthe Point; wsdnssday. NorWnik Congregational fld the Y. M. O. A., oflMorristown, N. 3.; Thursday;Uhland, Lodge. F. and A. .YerktiFriday,Subnrhan club, habiteraymalnts heldtlleii‘flflt ‘ mnemdafiiu thstsnterected at on patent. 1.0.01, w tonight. inducements to customers. _—s-+—— of the car was bent. trolley tracks, and soon found C car. . Phoenix Engine company Scodeld & Boyt’s new fall stock of carpets and furniture will he opened this weak in both their South Norwalk and Norwalk storm. They will oflsr special A horse belonging to Charles Sturges, who is employed on the East avenue lin- provemsnts. recently ran away. A troi-' levy oar struck his dump cart and par- tially demolished it, while the dashboard The boy who was driving was badly bruised .by being 'thrown out. Saturday evening an Italian bicydist was riding onWallstrsst close to the wedged in between a team of horses and He chose the lesser evil and rpn into the horses. Me was thrown from his bicycle, but was not injured. The machine was damaged considerable. turtle soup at their quarters, Saturday night. The soup was much enjoyed t-y all. A social time was enjoyed after- wards in the company’s parlors. -Comstock Brothers‘ clothing stores will close at 6 o’clock. excepting Mon- days and Saturdays. Mary Varga and Joseph Palinaki were married at the First Methodist Episcopal church, yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Miss Mary McCabe has returned to 55 cans sons to run. as»... 0. leelsrhsansdwsy at the Bess. ‘ diet Inn-us“. II last lerwall. George 0. Keelsr psssed peacefully away at 2:80 yesterday mm at the residence of Thomas 8th, Fort Point street, East Norwalk. Mr. Kseler was born in East Norwalk, inOctober.1885. Hewas a son of the late J. C. Easier, and an older brother of Representative E. 0. Eyelet. of Nor- . walk. When he was a small boy Mr. Keeler’s parents moved to Ridgetield. Inter they came back to Nerwalk. and be entered the employ of 8. it 1.. Curtis as an apprentice, where be thoroughly learned the tin rooting business. Later Mr. Kreler became a partner of S.E Olm- stead in the grocery business. on Main OWN, Norwalk. October 1. 1867, he bought out Mr. Olmstead’s interest and immeda partnership with his brother, E. O. Keelcr. They continued the busi- ness until April 1, 1870, when George M. ii dines entered the firm. and it was 1.....wn as Keeler. Holmes do (Jo. In1873 he sold his interest and went. to Leadville, thence to Denver, where he was interest- ed in the Mining Exchanue. Mr.Keeler married Julia A. Benedict. a daughter of the late Thomas Benedict. of East Norwalk. They had no children. Of late Mr. Keeler had been in poor health and his physician advised him to come to Norwalk for a change, thinking it might do him good. He arrived here Thursday morning, June 7. and went tobed that afternoon. never to get up. Hehad lsinat the point of death for himself erjcyed SHI .‘. / d Percale laundered Walsts, large sleeves. Percale laundered Waists. full front, yoke back, cellar and culls. laundered Shirt Walsh in lawn, dimity. percale and Batiste in yoke, light pink and blue with white collars—the latest fad-from 75 cents to 82. Soft Waists in lawn, satteens, dimities. percales. Swiss and India lawns. with stock collar, sleeves, from .1 to 32.50. SEPARATE - SKIRTS. All Wool serge Skirts, fast navy blue and black. lined throughout, at 32.76 each. Others at $4.50. 04.98 and $5.75. M No. 2' GAZETTE BUILDING. RT —* WAISTS. Never in the same time since the store started ha and never before were varietlu so great. styles so charm . Note This Week’s Quoting. ng. and pricesso low. vewesoldsomanyShlrtWaistsasin H YATT, At 50 cents. ~ ~ I '4 all At 3950, 08.00 and 36.00. are three styles reduced from $12 50, M0 50 s [3" If you, need a Separate Skirt Trisirom & iiya yoke hack in hair line corps-36.31 blue. bound with leg-o-mutton sleeve, corn and red. sizes 32 to 40. all sizes,” etc. of the Latest Styles. blouse fronts. pointed blouse fronts and large seems all bound, well made in every particular, nd 88 50. in embossed satin and crepon. you CAN'T DO BETTER than to BUY FROM THIS LOT. ti, Norwalk, Boon. 'l‘lili wins: rras LAW. lad of Marrow Rinse for Wheels of Heavy Wagons Coming The law passed by the Connecticut General Assembly in relation to wide tiresisgiven below in full. People who wish to continue cutting up the roads Franklin avenue. after spending her va- cation with her parents in Babylon. L. I. Asmall tire was discovered this morn- ing in the old Simonds foundry on Me- chanic street. The Norwslk depart- ment was called out, but the blaze was extinguished with a pail of water. The driver of the supply wagon thought the call must be for the railroad wreck above Norwalk. and started for that place. . There were four cases in the Town Court at Norwalk this morning, before Judge Hubbell. Frank Brown and George Britto broke into S. B. Wilson's boat houseto sleep oil a drunk,Satur- day night. They were mted and fined 85 each. Grifln Kelly, colored, was drunk on the street. and Oliicer Hunt locked him up. His line was 8100 George Adams lay down on Orchard street to sleep 08 the tflects of a Sunday drunk, last night, and iinhbed his nap in the lockup. He also received a fine of 85. non. Another Chicago—also survives. Wilton. several days, the physicians having given up all hopes of his recoverJlis death was due to Bright’s desease. Mr. Keeler was of a quiet dispositien. He was athorough business man, his methods all through life being ch iractiz~ ed by uprightnees and honesty. gained many friends, made no enemies, and was respected by all who knew him. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at do'cioct. from the residence of his brother, 15.0. Keeier. Mott ave- brother—George, Personal Mention. F. Milton Clark, who has been visit. ing his cousin, Fred Many, of North ave- nue, has returned to his home immunity. Miss Edith Jackson, who has been visiting her cousin. Edward Jackson, of Elm street, has returned to her home in Mrs. Hiram Davis, of Ridgetieid. is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Warren, of Orchard street. with narrow wheels for heavy use will have to lay in a stock of wagons before next J uly: “On and after the first day of July. 1896, all vehicles used upon the highways of this state within the transportation of merchandise. except such vehicles as were already in use in this state prior to said date, shall be (quipped with tires of widths as follows: “All vehicles having an iron axle two inches square or an axle of uprivalent capcaity shall be equipped with tires not less than four inches in width. “All vehicles having an iron axle one inch and three-quarters square or an axle of equivalent capacity shall be equipped with tires not less than three inches in width. "All vehicles having an iron axle one inch and a ball square or 'an axle of equivalent capacity. shall be equipped with tires not isssLthnn two and one- liaif inches in width. “Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this act shall be lined not more than 8100 ’ lie of 98 Washington SILKS for th per yard. for 89 cents each. prices of these goods it well to purchase while low prices. All our Ladies' Shirt Waists hematitched and plain Ladies’ Bows and Tacks, Windsor Ties in plain, h SiliHElli & Hill, St... South N orwalk'. Will offer the balance of their CHENEY 3 next 5 days for 32 cents. They are well worth 59 cents ' 100 New Calico Wrappers, worth 83 25, we shall offer this week Our New Fall Stock of Carpets and Furniture will be opened this week in our South Norwaik store, store, Club Building. Please examine the styles and prices, as we shall ofl'er special inducements to customers. and also in our Norwalk The re advancing, and customers will do they can secure goods at the present 0 at prices that will suit. colors and plaids, ends. the few weeks just med 1 casusonwsmt NEW .Misses Violetta and Emily Silcox, of VanZandt avenue, are visiting their aunt in Branford. Irving Robertson, caving numerous unpaid hills. [soawaur saws on ma nor ] MMiss Dora Richmond has returned from a visit in the country. where she has been staying with C. L. Hubbard. Mrs. Oscar Morrell. of 46 First avenue, is visiting friends in Branford. Miss May Crabbe has returned to Stamford after a visit with Captain A. B, St. John, VanZindt avenue. the Vanandt avenue groceryman, reports that he lost .20 last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Smith returned last week from their bridal tour and are now residing at 31 East avenue. A. Bolton and family have movtd from Second avenue to parts unknown, Mrs. Henry P. Price and son Conrad, of West avenue. are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. James F. Fielder, of Jersey City. Mitchell, of West street. Miss Aria B. Morehouse. the daughter of Mrs. A. P. Beers, Leonard street, is at home. She has just graduated with high honors from the State Norma) school, Brockport, N. Y., and will soon enter the vocation of teaching. Pardre Moyt'a Theatre Attractions. Following are some of the attractions booked for next season at Hoyt‘s Theatre: Tony Pastor company, Morrison's Faust company. Frohmsn’s "Sowing the Wind” company. Hoyt's "A Temperance Town,” George Thatcher’s Minstrels, "A Country Circus," Nellie McHenry, Fanny Rice. Edward Harrigan, "Old Home- stead." "Two Sisters," It >bert Mantell, Joe Ott. “In Old Kentucky.” Frohmsn's Beiioid. HIRAM N. KING, CRANBURY. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Murray. of Brooklyn, are summer guests at Poplar Plains. Miss Clemintine Cholweil and Miss ’m"““‘”"""*‘ Alice Lorraine Cholwell. of High street, Children Cry for Norwalk. are guests of Miss Curtis, at Pltcher’a castofla. Sheffield. Walter Ross, of New York city, has Children cry for returned from a visit with James H. Pitchef's Castofla. SCHOOL Filii BUYS ~~---O.‘i-—- Street. STAMFORD, - VWILL— Tlie School Prepares Thoroughly for (,‘01- lege or Business. Nutty-nine boys have entered college fromt iis school: many of its graduates are successfully scum in business BOYS ARE ltluCElVlC l AS SOON As THEY CAN READ. Small classes; itull- \‘lrliml attention. Turtlon. Sim to $1.30. iiii‘ciilars with references on application. Principal. jy it! :im 4 ofiifiunvsr's SPECIAL. 9‘" M“ 98 WISHINGTUN SliiEET. - --0F—-— piece Parlor Suits, Ea? $16.00 and $19.00 each. Scoficlcl & Hoyt, just received, - SOUTH lliiiiiillii. MMMMOLSEN BRosf“. GREAT iiili SALE v/ .lliliNSBliiiY, MATHEWSilN it cons Sample Shoes and lixiords - Appiehee, 10 Fort Point street. Mrs. Zergler and son. and Mrs. Leach and son, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. William E. Buxton, of Norwalk, who ownsa block on the Washington street bridge. has had the roof of the structure repainted. BELL ISLAM” BBEVITIES. Life at One of the Iloat Popular Resorts Along the Sound llhure. The services on the island, yesterday, were conducted by the Rev. B. O. Sher- wood, of the South Norwalk Baptist church. who delivered a very interesting and helpful sermon from Matthew v.. 8. giving several good points on the manner new outfit of household articles. He will pitch a tent on the Island and go there and live in it just as if his cottage hadnotbsenrsnsdtotheground hydra. —-Danbury News. 0. A. French. agent for the; Bridge- port Fire Extinguisher company.inter- visweda number of cottageownerson Saturday. relative to their promoting the Island from fire. An sahibltlon will be given tkb weak. ‘AlargslannakoftheOolumhlaYacht large productions. "Lost Paradise," Keller. Rob Roy Opera company, “The Devil‘s Auction," "The Passing Show;" Minnie Lester company in repertory, week: Waite‘s Comedy company, in repertory, week :Bubb Com- m” if edy‘Mcompany in repertory, week: Ameri- Opera company of forty psople,weelr; Eb rd Stock company, week. Nego- tiations are pending for several other When Baby was sick, we gave her Casmrin. When she was it Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, the clung to Carlotta When she had Children. she gave them Galleria. City Employment Agency. Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent help in any capacity can obtain the same at the abovo M800?! 70 North sin street. South Norwalk. 5: c.o""‘"’r..o.. 33366 OI'IN Will 'Ilil SEASON. can soon or "am. KINDS. Shore Dinners a Specially. HUBBARD & REYNOLDS. Proprietors. 111 if Taylor at Gordon. llsalEstaieandlnsurance. of living to enjoy serving Gad. wasnnm'row scans. John Todd. of Sodding whose cottage 10°“ ‘0" 0“ m WHO'- ....... 1...... .. a... w......., children cnfor di'mmdcoei-‘o. room" “W- W“ m" ”d"- WWDI - Pitcher’s cantorla. motocross “" “ mu damn-asthma magmas Mead’s‘hlce Cream. BUY! BUY ! BUY 1 Only the Best, are great in value. and beaut $2.50. $3.50. at 82. Forty pairs Ladies’ 2.25. Sixty-eight 84. at 32.50- pairs Ladies’ One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, One hundred and twenty iar 33 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, Two hundred at 81.19. at $2 a pair. Sixty 33 Oxford, at $2. fords, several diiferent sh 83.60 Oxfords at 02. _ Children’s Russet spring 31.25. Youths’ Shoes, 75c; Boys' once and we cord y invite prices. flavors. Those bargains surprise and delight all who see them. Sixty pairs Ladies’ Kid Ninety pairs Ladies’ Kid One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid One hundred pairs Ladies’ One hundred and twenty three-button Oxfords, Square ' THE WHITE SHUEMSiflB M to. resiztmsouslrs. _ . They rful and attractive in variety. pat. tip turn Shoes, worth 84. 50, at pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth 34, at Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth at 90c apair. Oxfords, at 600. Russet Oxfords, at 60c. pairs Lounebury-Mathewson’s rogue at 32 a pair. at 60c. pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth $1.50, pairs Lounshury-Mathewson’s Kid and Razor Toe, regular 03 Oxford, pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular One hundred and forty mpairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Tan 0:- es of tan in this lot, regular 03 and heel Shoes, at, so, so, 75, so, 31 and 860. We have putlpfiicos on these goods that will sell them at a your inspection of our stock and ,E. merit, ops.
Norwalk Chronicler