, unable to walk without assistance.
*“EIITI-FIIEFEET
a urns wanna main aim.
reassess var-sou INJURED.
”fished up Unconscious With a Broken
"i“ .1!!pr Miser-Ola Bey 'slls from
s leg-liter: loaf-A Newark Ina
Isle!!! at Wlaalpank.
Carrie Ooldsshmldt, the four-year-old
daughter of E. B. Goldschmidt, fell from
the third story trindow of her home on
A Water street. Norwalk, aboutlio 'clock
yesterday afternoon, striking on her
back all: the pavements below. Her
Wessph. who was standing in the
doornf’bls father's saloon. ran and pick-
ed the little girl up, expecting toflnd her
- deed. Lorenzo Adams, who was near
by, went to the brother's assistance and
helped carry the unconscious child IntoN
the back yard and quickly summoned
hm mother. Charles Payne, empIcyed by
as. ' hmidt, bathed the little girl’s
heed w; water and succeeded" In pastor
ingh‘qfln consciousnem before a physi-
cian arrived. The doctor found one of
the child’s hips broken, but did not die-
coveran‘y other broken bones.. The lit-
tle‘snderet is doing as nicolyacenbe
W, but what the result of her in
juri- will be cannot yet be deter-
mined. She was in intense pain all
night. How the accident happpned
is not exactly known. She was
III a hunt room on the third floor, play
ing with a tomato. It is thought she
tried toget an apple from a shelf near
the window, climbing upon the sill to
reach it, madea mistep and fell to the
sidewalk, a dishnce of nearly twenty-
flve feet. Mr. Goldschmidt was in New
York at the time of the accident. An-
other physician was celled in this morn-
Ing. ' The child’s condition is considered
serious.
l'au Through a Trestle.
A man who gave hie name as William
Snellback, of Newark, and who said he
fell through a trestle at Winnipauk. last
night, wee brought to South Norwalk on
the Danbury train this morning. Bis
right leg was badly injured aud be war
Selectman Baker ordered the man sent
to the hospital, andCIeorge Seymour took
bishop in h‘k back. At the time of go-
il‘ to plus the extant of his injuries bad
M been determined. It is possible that
his leg i broken. 'The young man, who
‘ was well drmsed, said he was walking on .
the track, end in trying to get
out of the way of an approaching
train he fell through the bridge.
The station agent at Winnipauk said he
knew nothing about the accident when
Inquiry wee made by telephone this
noon.
. landed on a son Spot.
The three-yearvold son of James Clerk-
mof hiaChapeI street, Norwalk, fell
from the second-story back stoop of his
borne one day this week, to the ground
below” awe. of about twenty feet.
Eewas not seriously Injured The little
fellowfcllhsad first, but came in cm
bet with a clothes line, which turned
urn-o chains landed on his stomach.
Hewes badly bruised and shaken up, so
he he been sick with stomach
ever since. The attending phy-
“MI the little fellow will soon
be all mt.
4" Mam! AT BREEDING.
{he Mull louse Burned to the
’ 5 (traced by an Incendiary,
The Jaeph Goodsell house at Bedding
was burned to tbcgroundsbout 2 o'clock
Friday morning. The house Is situated
on one of the highest hills In the sum,
end b not been occupied In several
8819“ II,
Thursday afternoon. at the residence or
Mr and Mrs.’ B. Raymond Keeler, In
Ridgedcld. A large number of relatives
andfricndsbadheen hiddsntoths mar-
rbgs ceremony of their vivacious daugh-
ter,Mies Ellie R. Keeler, to Nelson Brad-
ley Gotham, of N orwalk. The words
that made them husband and wife were
pronounced effectively by Rev. J. W.
Ballsntine at 2:30 o’clock. The Ridgeficld
Press save of the affair:
ens Meyer, thepretty little daughter of
Mrs. Howard Meyer, of New York.
The ushers were William R. and Mor-
timer C. Keeler, brothers of the bride,
and William and Frederick Cor-hem, of
with ferns, golden rod and hydrangea.
The bride presented a most charming ap-
pearance, attired in a beautiful costume
of white crvpon, trimmed with lace and
satiu,with tulle veil and orange blos-
soms. She carried a large bouquet of
white roses. The petite maid of honor,
attired becomingly in yellow Canton
crepe, with white lacs and golden shoes
to match, especially attracted the at-
tention of‘the guests. She carried yel-
low asters tied with yellow ribbon.‘ The
brides mother were black satin and jet,
with lace
Ferris, was not a minor feature of the
delightful occasion.
New York, Brooklyn. Norwalk, Stam-
ford, Bridgeport and IQVKMI other small.
or towns. all of whom united' In extend-
ing congratulation and best wishes to
Mr. and Mrs. Gorbam. ‘
handsome diamond earrings. That there
were many other rich and useful memor-
ials the reader has already surmised. In-
deed they were so numerous that it must
be a source of gratification to the bride
to know that she is so highly esteemed.
for a western trip. They will be absent a
month or six weeks. natural”. they
will go to housekeeping in Norwalk.
nus sou CLAY sun wsnsrru.
“Judge" Alfred Knapp Talks of the flare
up his morning paper today and read
that Daniel Barton, who died in the
Sullivan county poor house at Port
Jervis. N. Y., was the pioneer in the
and made a silk hat for Henry Clay
the Norwalk Lock company. In those
days the biggest and most fashionable
“discreet
imam Mmpltai auocietlom'
”Hillbtiotheoflce of John K.
‘STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
A NOTABLE NUPTIAIw
...—411......-
lslsen 1!. Durham.
A most charming event took place
The maid of honor was Miss E. Row-
k. '
The parlors were tastefully decorated
A wedding breakfast, served by Miss
There were guests in attendance from
The groom presented the bride with
The couple left town on the 4:35 train
“When Ila Wes allatter.
When "Judge" Alfred Knapp picked
manufacture of silk hats In this country,
when the great Whig leader visited the
metropolis in the campain of 1844, he
recalled the fact he once made a for but
for Clay, also one for Daniel Webster.
That. was fifty or more years ego,
when Mr. Knapp was in the employ of
A. E. Beard, father of Edward Beard of
retail hat dealer on Broadway, New
York, was Charles St. John, who built
and lived In the Earle place on East are
nus. Clay, Webster and other great
statesmen were customers of Mr. St.
John, whose best bats were made at Mr.
Board's factory in this city. He occupied
what is now The Crofut a Knapp com-
pany's upperofiicc. The late Stephen ti.
Ferris was foreman of the factory, and
others employed there were Burr anh,
George Seymour and Louie Smith, all of
them dead. Ham were then made entire-
ly by hand.
Other factories In town, as Mr. Knapp
recalls them, were Mallory dc Hanford‘e,
which stood nearwhers A.J. Crofut's
residence now stands, and Kidney at
Benedict's, which was the old "Bent-
wood” shop on Cedar street, destroyed
by lire a few years ago.
Mr. Beard bulls the house at 18 Havi-
Iaud street. it stood then aaduntil a
few years ago. when It was moved to
make way for the Old Well Hotel. on
Washington street, unseeded bybroad
acrssand commodlous barns. Mr. Kid-
ney built the house at the normal West
avenue and Cedar street. now owned and
occupied by Mrs. Hannah Hill. Mr.
Sanford bulltabouss salami near the
junction of North Main and Washington
Hotel. The house wds lroyed by
Oops piles on Falrllald avenue.
”Isa, lined by Bags at Wilson.
sheepowued by D. M. Vsniioossarmf
use Henry A. has-rut, of Wilton.
rumors Has Is been
IIEWSFIIOM NEIBTIIWIIS ”“3“”
Ilse lllla I. laaler lad to the Altar by
wnsr soawsna's saxr uooa
sslipuaoassas noise.
Personal Par-Iran!“ About lowsyten
Pewplo—lvsnte or the he: not»...
Hornton, Weston and Georgetown News
Mrs. William George left Ball island
yesterday for her home In New York
city. Mrs. E. V. Monbeimer goes to the
city on Monday for the winter, and Mrs.
L. C. Parker left to-day.
Frank Goll',of Darlen, Is building an
addition of four rooms to Harvey Ack-
art's small house on the Thomas and
Lynch property.
.Mrs. John W. Mitchell and daughter
Fannie,“ Brooklyn, are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bryan,
The Epworth Magus of the Methodist
Episcopal church held a pleasant sociable
Thursday night, at the residence of C. B.
About twenty five
young people from this place attended.
Some excellent musical selections were
rendered by Messrs. Dugdale and Graham
co the violin and guitar. Refreshments
Fitch, Noroton.
lard. Mrs. Post‘s father was the great-
grandson of the forepareot of these,
Uriah Rogers, M. 1)., who, at the early
ageof twenty-three,estublished himself
, being the forerunner of
those more immediate deceased nieces-
sors of his own school of pathology
whose careers as honored and successful
medical practitioners have dignified our
The fair of St. John's Roman Catholic
church, which has been held the past
week in the town hall, closed last night.
Owing to the storm the attendance was
not as large as expected. It I! estimated
that the net receipts will be about $500,
a little marathon half thesum realized
from the fair last year. ,,
Clarence E. Scodeld has the house re-
cently purchased from the Consolidated
Rairosd company all ready to move over
the tracks. It will probably be moved to-
morrow and placed on his lot near by.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
thbe P. Chesebro and John B. Dauchy:
of this place. The ceremony will be per
formed Wednesday. the 27th Inst,
the bride‘s home in Southiogton.
A special town meeting will be held in
"the town hall, Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, to take action regarding the Sco-
viz, Dre. Jonathan Knight,
tts Emery C. Bissell John
. McLean, Ira Gregory, and Samuel
A tender incident‘ In connection with Dr.
Rogers’ Norwalk "mansion" occurred on
the 8lust Sunday evening of the yourI 1770
The future New York chancel
fame as a jurist was to till the civilized
world was a lad between six and seven
and had passed two years of
in running In and out his;
ndfsther s Mill Hill home. On the
undey evening referred to a horse was
brought before that home and the lad
mounted thereon and conducted to Com-
at that place the child’s
arise I. ullen, grandmother
Vacancies:
Dr. Scherlon, the assistant surgeon at
the Soldiers‘ Home, Isentertaining his
brother, William B. Schertcn, of New
rosperous line of con ,
out of the Compo
house and embracing the boy In her arms
bore him to his dying mother with whom
he spent only about shelf hour before
parent was summon-
ed hence. This expiring Norwalk wo— Mew
man has had many to arise and call her 0
’ .
neclfomons," bedrush
Mr. and Mrs. George H. TIIly are s:-
that distinguished
pected home today from their European
what her world- renowned son when he
was eighty- -thrse years of age in small
ing of that memorable 17.03unday night 6 __/ /..
himself called her, blessed. " She was ’Js ”r "
the I' oasis of Rev. James Lickwood, of
NorWalk, who, it is only a merited mm.
pliuIsnt to a former Norwnlu Lockwood
youth to any, had declined election to
the presideucies of both Princeton and
Charles Inshoy, of Middletown, N. Y.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bowen.
Miss Devis' Elmwood School will
open for the full term next Monday.
Miss Annie Selleck has returned from
a trip to the World‘s Fair.
Mary Ann Knox, aged eighty-four
or whose
AII the Time,“
SPECIAL BARGAINS
0
George Vanllslyne Proplietnr,
At the
83 Washington Street.
8. II. HARVEY
HEIR stock In seine respects, is more complete and varied than ever, and their prices, when workman
and style are considered, are as low if not lower than any similar establishment' In Connecticut. 3 '
have all the latest acycltie's In FURNISHINGS, also a full line of STIFF HATS In all the latest shapes.
COMSTOCK BROS.
(DIWALI PBDIGBBB.
Interesting llamlalsedtesa treat the Pee
of shoes! Historian.
The lamented demote of Mrs. Mary ,
Esther Post, of Brooklyn, a daughter of
the late Rev. David R.'Austin, of South .
Norwslk, who was three generations“,
move from his ancestor, Dr. Uriah Rom
ere, an old Fairileld county physician. of
reminds of the conspicuous
descent from this tenant of one ..
of our Norwalk tombs. Dr.. Rogers,
a son of James Rogers. ttndled in
Hartford and settled in about .1783
in this town. He resided where now re- ‘
sides Mrs. James Mallory, an Interest—
invesled site from the fact of it having
been the progenitor cradle cfsuch cele-
brities as Chancellor James Kent. the
Blackstone of America; Rev. James
Kent Stone, a Paulist Father and the
principal of the Passionest Monastery in
Buenoe Ayree, S. A; Mrs. William Pitt
Plait, of tho planter family of Platte
burg. N. Y.: Rev. Charles H. Rsad,of '
Richmond, Va; Charles Scribner, found-
er of the Scribner publishing house in
New York city. and coming down to
date, of the children of William Lloyd
Willing, of Philadelphia, the cousin of
the young Mrs. John Jacob Astor, and
the Kent grandchildren of Pierre Loril~ . (
Masonic Bulldlng. Norwalk.
No. 14 South Main Street. South Norwall't ‘
STOP I
——-¢o¢-—-———
LooKu
READ“
C. H. Harvey, the old estab-
lished shoe dealer, owing to fail-
ing health intends to
Close Out
IIIS 'EITIIIE
BUSINESS
I Will Sell My En-
tire STOCK at the
LOWEST PRICES In
Toyvn.
— —-BE(}INNING— : -—
Saturday. llugusl 26m.
MID CUNTIIIIIIIIS llIITII
80088 lllE ill
Sillll.
IIIIIITH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NUBWMK.
years, died Thursday. The funeral will
be held from her late residence on Mon-
day afteruoun at 2o‘clock. The inter
ment will be in Spring Grove cemetery.
Richard Howard, of Tomato. Can,
who has been visiting ot the home of
Robert Morrison for the past few days,
has left for Nantucket.
The funeral of Francis N. Waterbury
was held from St. Luke's church this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
William H. Robinson and Miss Adel]
Perry, both of this place, were married
In PortChester, Wednesday, by the Ru.
W. w. Wilson, D. D., pastor of tie
Methodist church. The groom Is twenty-
two and the bride Is thirty-eight years of
Min Fannie Morey ls teaching In the
Good Hill dlstrict, Miss Adele W. Hemli-
ton, the Forge; Rufus K. Fitch, the
Upper Parish. and Charles Grumman
will teach at Lyon's Plain.
Mr. and Mn. Benedict, of Brooklyn,
who have been spending the summer at
the Bennett place, have returned to their
Miss Louise Jarvis Is visiting friends In
New York city. She will go to the
World’s Fair the latter partof tbsmonth.
Mrs. Dwight Hewitt, of North Ston-
Ington, Is spending a few days at the
home of her father, David L. Coley.
Mb idol... Coley will be bridesmaid
and s. L. Grumman will be best man at
the Godfrey-Bill wedding.
Mlssliheclsyand James LCoIcyatn
tended tbs Easier-Gerhard wedding at
ltldgeflsid. last Thursday.
Wilbur J. Allen, of Poplar Plains, be-
gan tbszatertermof thetitddls Dis-
trict school. Mosh.
Miss OarrleBudd has been entertaining
Mrs. Frederick Weed and baby Both. ’
A daughter of John Drlscoll, ““400
three years. was buried Friday.
Miss Indeed. Bradlsyls bomefrom a
stream, cow covered by . ahacksmo
the, and Mr. lisnford than built» the
Dogs recently attacked a flock of
500 pair, tb
Wilton, kllllcg time and disabling
twenty-om According to lsw,a coma
nudes was appointed to assess the dam-
sgs,and tbssanof Wwasswardsd
_ WW
Oulythrssaswvotmwmbsmsdsfcr
thstownsisctlou.
Miss he‘s Col-y has gone suits
the. any am... eatsrtalcs Ire.
flarialsflorhal.
Bhodsdauebtsrsflrahmlla Star
as, h cells III.
DsWItt 0. Bradley hat the World’s
Bankrupt Sale
to be Closed Out ln’the next Slxty Days.
w
Opera Toe hoes. 1.75
Pat. Ti Shoes. 1.50
Black aoOrfcrdsW . 1.50
Pat. Ti Oxforlkl ....;.., 150
Wine usais Onlf 0xfcrds.................s..... 1.50
Rm‘ Go‘t omm0ldiibntlwndshit-OI'DDOOIIIeeO’ law
Wine Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords.............. 1.15
Chocolate Russia Calf Edison Oxfords.......... 115
Wine Blueber Oxfords........................... 1.00
Wine Russia Calf Oxfords......... 1.00
Bria Heel Russet Oxfords 1.00
d at. Tip,” Pat. Trim Edison 0:10rds.......l.15
Square Toe at. Oxfords p33
Oxfords so
00forfrom note 25 r
B“. “we t2 paink-
Lace and Congress, Good r Welt................ 2.25
m “d OW] G waitressasssA-stblna 2"”
Genuine Kangaroo“... ,, 3.23
ml“ ”veiltstasessssssaaesssslreassesssssvslssos 1.50
KidIsa—hilolidComfort............................* 1.25
Russia Calf Blucher and Lace.. 2.76
Rm out gluon“ Womeltossclseedlblbr‘Ilil O 2.50
1
1w ‘ YW Ii” 1! “a sh” M‘UIDUSOC.".‘C‘il..‘.".p‘...‘. I'm
’1" of when Hand sis sol-43
Isis-assesssssss
TIIEIIIIIIIIE H. OLSEN8
810,088 WlIIITH 0E STIIBII
Having purchased a Bankru tStock of a Boston Manufacturer, 1 will now show on the largest
stock over offered for sale in t is town and convince you that you can save from fly cents toe
dollar on every pair of shoes purchased at my store.
350 pair Ladies’ Turn Shoes all sires and widths,.......... ...at ”.00 former price 3;.50
75
N
H
u
If
H
fl
‘5
u
if
if
H
‘0
fl
0‘
e cream of Lounsbury Mathewson & Co.’ s Read Bowed Shoes, slightly Inn
worth from 0350 to ‘6.
n’s Cordovan Hamlfio Congress.......at mpg former price ”.00
If
u
if
N
I!
it
It
It
lies
ComorosmeandyouwlllthlakyouarsiasWhotssalsIustcadofaitstallfltore.
Theodore H. Olsen
aim But althoelrade ollIInIalk
bib-‘D-‘KQGN
“Pry . .
1,88888888888 8
a
Pew”
B:
a
888888888
“VPS‘IFF‘P
4s.
Wall Pa.-
FEIIIIIII sacrum new
.I.T.Prowillllc ,
96 Washington St.“
South NosWeIk.
offer their entire stock of.
Wall Paper ’
at 50 per cent. less than regular
Sale to commence
Thursday, Iuneii
”TINT MISS
WIIIIUI’SEME.
But I! you cannot go do the next “WM
and secure one of the
Souvenir Spoons '
’ North’s Studio
by sitting for a dozen of his best
CABINET PHIITIIGIIIPIE.
only.
a.
IMPORTANT TO 17017
We sell, in our own stores. Show of our own make.
That simpt means all the profitet taken from the
Shoes but one—tho profit of the ludiicl.
GENTLEMN -—-You CAN 30.?
Goodyear Welts, at $3.00,,
AT OUR STORE ONLY... . ..
lit. 420 Hill STIIEET. BIIIBSEI’IIIIT. cost an
Ilna Thousand
Cider Barrels
I MANIL—
K508.
F OR SALE,
“A1...
WWW TIMES.
animus.
solar-Marleen”.
Wt. of Meat.
Norwalk Chronicler