orth Main and Ann Streets,
SOUTH NORWALK.
IDllE llDDAl llEEDED
A PLAN 10 ENLARGE Till} FRANK
LIN STREET SCHOOL.
It Eula fur the fir-silos: III a (famine-
dblavlrfnk Structure, Costing «mono
hm If "I. Present Building—4hr”
drain arrrcrowdsd.
A meeting of members of the Board of
m, Union School District com-
mittee and citizens of the district was
held at the Union school house last even-
ing to consider a proposed plan for en—
» larglngthe Franklin street school house.
- turnouts thus thumbs-been ll.» necessity,
for monsoon: than- these buildings pro-
vide, and Knudsen's chapelhas beenused
to accommodate agrade of about seventy
scholars. The principal’s room in the
Franklin street school bassiso been neces-
sary totake cans of about thirty scholars.
Hove room having become an imperative
necessity, the committee had Architect
W. B. Knapp prepare plans for the neo-
cr-ary additions. and these were what
,wm considered last night, and what
wlll be submitted to the district in the
_ manner These plans are to
build a brick building in the front of
the Franklin street school house.
Thodiniensions of the main budding
will MMKBD feet, witbs front extension
25s“ feet, and a rear extension, c'oII-
tainlng the main stairwuys, 15x40 feel.
The front entrance will be on the
ground floor, which has an elevation of
two feet above the sidewalk, making the
nutrition this floor perfectly dry. The
entrance is into a vestibule 8x12 feet.
On the right isa reception room, fetid
feet, for visitors, and on the left the
teachers' private room, 1531!) feet. In
the rear of this, and connecting with it,
iaa lavatory, bxlli feet. There is a prl
vale entrance for the kindergarten
children from the playground to the
hall. which continues through to the
rear of the building, where the boys’ and
girls' playroom, 20sl2, are Invited. Ba-
tween the two kindergarten rooms
and the playrooms are two rooms,
10:38, for the heating apparatus.
The stairway;entraaces for scholars
min the reanjeaclosed, by brick walls,
. 14x40 feet, with two return etairways.
seven feet in width, which continue to
the hall in the attic. The size of each of
the two k dergarten or primary rooms
lama” t, which is the s‘ze of all of
the ten class rooms throughout the
building. The front stairway also con-
tinues up to the hall. Emptying the
hulldlnghas been liken into considera-
tion in the construction of the etairways.
The princlpsl‘a room and library are lo-
cued in thefrontextcnsion of the first
story. The balance of the floor contains
four school rooms. The front extension
on the second floor contains a reception
room. lavatory and four school moms.
Wardrobes for each class room are lc-
Win the rear of the room, between
thalalter‘snd the halls, which run the
entire length of the building. The ward-
robes are 8122 feet, and so arranged as to
bl under the control of each teacher, and
put filtering at a minimum.
The hall at the top of the building will
he “138,th double the we of the
miraculous, and will have a stage for
surefses,27x22 feet, in the rear exten-
don. The roof is to be supportld by
frnaaessndframs work. There m“ be
two large chimneys in the building, and
it is the plan to use them both for heat
lngand ventilating, the latter to be the
flaissd system. The wardrobes from the
hall Inhibit only part way up and all
thadaadalrls carried under the floors
through pipes to the chimneys. The
‘hslglrtof the stories in all class roomsls
twelve feet. The entire cost of erecting
the building lgdstlmatcd ll ”8,000
IPIINH BXAIINATIDNEL
flow In Progress as the flank", and
concord ltrsst lslIaols.
Tbs asshfnstloos for the present
ashaofyurara now in progress at the
mun and Concord street schools. A
I“ lotto Franklin street building by a
W "porter, this morning, found
til teacher! and scholars very busy.
hamlaatfons will be completed to
day,sad tbspmmotioar w’m take place
as Thursday of this week.
TI. Isfahan of the scalar class of thls
Mmmw at work on their essays.
TIE (I. will be detained from the
’ in School for at least four weeks.
This. is thus an extra one In the
“Heal from the time of promotion
aatflibsilaisofthsgrsdustlousxsrclsss.
The various grades at the Franklin
avast aebocf are, beyond a doubt. un-
ae-fuflsbly ovsrurowdsd, and thsquss
Inlet accommodation It already dam-
“unintuitive Theofliosof
W Mus fltIsd upstthshs
Wit «0 l
in. w peels
immwstmm
halves plus-in «emu
It
rm,
W
mint thou-asset term summ-
filial. It newliss facilities force-
grads at Knudsen s
”as unmet susst causal-III In pus-
still!” battasrslssesroslysny
arm Art" “runs main. of
”Mutual www.mlflls
”MINER. The
mom
new
BOARD 09 CDUNCILIIN.
The Electric and latitleas 'anth
Dlscusssd at Last lflght's Issuing.
Following the rollsusll and the reading
of the minutes at last night‘s adjourned
meeting of theBeard of Councilman. a
petition signed by fourteen Interested
'pI-operly-owuers was presented. calling
the attention of the Council to the
great need of a crosswalk at the
junction of Raymond and Water streets,
one scram Raymond street, and cos
across Water street, and praying for
speedy action on the matter. The peti-
tion was referred to the committee on
streets, sidewalks and sewers.
.Councllmsn Scullsy, commute on public,
health, reported that Ilrs. John Dennls'
boarding house at the corner of Water
and Bavilaod streets, was still under
quarantine, and would remain so for the
space of fourteen days from the date
Peterson, the smallpox patient, slept in
the house. in the event of an outbreak
of the disease, prompt action would be
necessary, he said, by removing the
strikes persons to some isolated spot.
There being no further business of a
routine nature, E J. Hill, president'of
the Norwalk Horse Rallroad company,
submitted a mlnute of the action taken
by the company at a meetlug held yester-
day afternoon, wherein it was agreed
that, if its plan were approved, substan
tially as submitted, by the (Mormon
Council, the company would hold itself
resp -nsiblu for and make good to the
city, IIli'dsmage of ever kind sustained
by it, by reason of the electric current
used by it as a motive p over, by way of
damage to Ihe water pipes of the city.
lying or being in its highways, or else-
where,up to the value of the pipes sedan)-
aged, together with the cost of relying
the pipes and n placing the highway in as
good condition as before, subject to
the following provisions:
1. In the installation of new pipes, or
in changing old ones, such pipes shall
not be left needlessly exposed to damage
from electric currents.
2. The city shall allow the com
pany, at its own expense, but under the
direction of the cin' s water commission-
ers, to make such changes or alter:
done, in or to said water pipes as may
not injure the wat:r service, and as may
be shown to be desirable, from time to
time, by the best electrical experience.
Mr. llill siid this action of the com-
pany had been practically unanimous,
and he knew of nothing more It could do
or nothing it had been asked to do. He
solicited the earliest consideration possi-
ble of the company ’s amended application.
The document was received and referred
to the committee having the electric road
matter in hand.
Upon motion of Councilman Slater the
application of the Independent Social
club for a renewal of the lease of the city
lot on Franklin street fora tennis ground
was taken from the table. ~(‘ouncilman
Hoyt reported that the members of Put-
nam Hose company had withdrawn their
application for a lease of the lot,
for the reason that the Soclsloluh had
spent considerable money on the grounds.
Councilman Schaub thought if tbelot
was leased for a tennis ground every.
body should be allowed to go there and
play._ Councilman Soulley also favored
putting the grounds to some common
use; not that he had any antipathy for
the independent Social club, but the let,
be thought. should not be leased to any
set of men, young orold. After each
councilman had had his say—the other
members of the board favoring the lease
of the grounds to the club~lhe applica-
tion was granted.
Upon motion of _(Jouncllman Sculley,
the (‘ ouncil wok a recess tosllow the
committee who have the electric road
applications undo; consideration, to fur-
ther discuss and report upon the sub-
ject. The committee held awmewhst
protracted session, durlng which an
amendment to the I‘lorwalk Horas
Railroad company‘s petition ralailvslo
svlug each aids of the rails with granite
blocks and between the tracks wltli cobble
stones, was agreed upon. Upon motion
of Councilman Scullsy tbs committee
was then instructed to inform the com-
psny that the Council would approve
the form of spplloatlon subtended,"
the company would submit it. City
Attorney [right was instructed to draft a
rapirt of the commltissto the Council.
Tbs committee meeting than adjourned
to ll‘rlday avanln .3.
When the Council reconvened, Coun-
cilman flabsub brought up tbs sublsot of
mulrlngtbs'f‘rsmway company to pass
between the rails on South ffaln strut
Upon motion of Councilman Slater it
was void that the committee on streets
prepare a statement as to what ls needed
on that strsstontlisllasoftbsslsutrle
road. and submit li haapsclal Issuing
of the Council. Friday lilghf, willful!
pstltlon of the Tramway company to ss-
tsndlisllas Ibroirgh lander! Maud
that of tin horasrsllmd company will
some up for final «on.
new. Along the m
llsary Joycs ism lih heal ready
.lllIPED FllDAl A TRAIN.
AN UNKNOWN— IAN INJUREIDNEAR
FI‘RINGWOOD
Unable to lpral or Understand Kaglah.
Ila (lo-III lu'les ms Name nor the
Particulars of the Aoeldslt—‘I'skan tn
the Hospital In the Ambulance.
The clung of the new ambulance bell
warhead for theflrst time last night.
it was operated by Henry M. Jennings
driver of the Adams Express company,
who, when he heard that a man had
been injured in Springwood, rushed to
Selmam' stable after Mhorse,,tllefl to
Tilly's blacksmith shop, where ‘the am-
bulance was built. and forcing a look
from the door, ran the vehicle out. and
drove in all haste to the scene of the no-
cident. .
The injured man was II Russian Jew,
unable tospeak or understand English,
beyond a few ordinary words. lie could
not give his name, but said he was struck
by a train. It was learned, however,
that he had jumped or fallen from the
”gilt-edge" exprem, which losses through
here at 5:45 o‘clock. He struck the
ground on his knees, wrenching one of
them badly and otherwise injuring him
self.
Mrs. Lucien R. lloutou, who lives tit
I25 Ely avenue, saw the man jump. and
other neighbors went to his assistance
and the man was carried into the house
Dr. Burke met the ambulance on its re-
turn and accompanied the man to the
hospital, where his in juries received
proper attention. lie will probably re-
main thcre for several days.
This noon the man gave his l'lllllll' t0
the nurse at the hospitalss Mike Kim-Isle,
but refused to talk further.
HDRAt‘li AND Vllflllln“
The (hnutauqnans Spend an Enjoy-We,
Evening with the Ill-sea Raymond.
Many pleasant and profitable hours
have been spent and many pleasing
programmes enjoyed by members of the
Chautauqua Union. but one of the most
pleasant and enjoyable evenings was
primed, last night, when the Misses Ray-
mond, in their delightfully hospitable
manner, were the hostesses at their spa—
cious and pretty home on West street.
A wealth of good feeling and pleasantly
abouudod. which was only increased by
the rendering of a line programme in
which were heard accomplished artists
who fully deservel the sincere applause
accorded them.
Sidney Smith‘s “Midsummer Night's
Dream” was a composition for the piano
played with skill,sxpression and grace
by Miss Minnie Schsuh. Rev. Olin Hal-
lock prepared and read an interesting
paper on "Horace and “all." “Angel's
Serenade," a vocal solo by Miss Mabel ll
Beers, with mandolin accompaniment
by Dr. L. M. Allen, and piano Iconmpani-
ment by Miss Anna S. Dunning, was a se-
lection which showed the ability of the
artists, the harmony of the Instruments
with bliss Beers” sweet soprano lending
additional charm to this song, as it did
alaoto the encore,“.‘lwinging,"by Baring.
Charles D. flurnes' recital of the pathetic
sketch of the life and death of
“I’yramus and Thisbe" was re
ceived with manifest appreciation, and
the mandolin solos by Miss Mabel Hoyt,
accompanied by Miss Jennie Smith. pin
nlst, added lsurels to Miss Boyt's wreath
of favor and necemltatsd the rsapmse to
hearty encorss. The rsadlngs from
”Horace“ by Ilsa McClure exhibited well
the wit of the man and the reader's keen
appreciation of that wit. A sweet song
and a cultivated and most pleasing voice
won the close attention and warm ap-
preciation of those listening to Bischolf‘s
"Bobollnk," as sung by Alisa Kittie
Flynn, the clear silvery soprano of the
singer making the intricate cadenzis of
thls beautiful selection very effective,
bslng given with grace and ease. As an
scours the "Gondlller Song." by De-
Kovsn, fully merited the manner In
which ls was received. lliss Dunning
accompanied.
Tbs sntsrtalnsrs and entertained de-
parted with a wellfoundsd assurance
that an evening spsnt with “Harm and
Virgil," men of the past whose influence
upon literature and thought is lmmortal,
was oualn which much of pressm cen-
tury enjoyment and gain could be found.
Ifuoh ersdlt In due Ilsa Dunning and
Winnie.
'fbsusat nesting. will be held with
Ira. Jamal H. Nash, Bsyvlsw avenue.
The Union votsd to sseura the renown
sd Phllbarrfioulc Club. of New York,”
uomposad of six lnatrumsntallats, with
Illa Inlou s. Weed, Issue-swans,“
lloyt‘stbsstrs.
4 menu's-m. ”
Mfrvlagmnltbm rides vaul-
unflamodsllfttflblsysle.
Mhmlltllsdonbtlhaltbs Ale
pbstsslolabwliIsssarstuslforwsll
fair matters!» hafnium
A sari-s of eytllng team will
probablylishsldibws dnflngthseear
“I“
”mm” m‘ in. and its. Harvey m, cm
’l‘lieoyster host Mm." MMWMM‘Im,oflfurwsll.
Lmkllms, ,lsissslvlaga new owasst of WW." biopsies.
at.
manual-Immerse. WM'
s
MBWMW
Iflss Slow for their amazement of tbs 00°“?!
glvsasonssrtthelatterpsrtof AprlHa Bostonian
air-sea. TGhevlots and Willow
MEWS SUITE. mushy w
Irene SUITE, usually,
CHILDREN’S SUITS. ,
SPRING OVERGOATB
ulllllifllli'll IiImIIIIi
sin val-eso- Anniversary at uni angry
titilagly can-snared. a .4 ..4,
The fifteenth anniversary of the Ger-
manlaSlnglng society was DW‘! ‘
memos-am. lsstnight in thsir .,
the Washington street bridge. balsam
wellfllledwiththemsrnbcrsofthc birds
ety and their friends, who thoroughly
enjoyed the pleasant sflair.
During the early part of the evenfig
the society rmdered several select
which were greatly annotated, the and-
ience manifesting their pleasure by can"
phatic encorcs. The bass solo of George
Sanger was among the most enjoyable
numbers sun. Profsssprlle inc'sm
[armchcstra urniahed music,“
ance that it was first class in every way,
and Charles Yost did the prompting.
midnight supperwsssemsl in the ban-
quet room. I
The members at with their wives
were: Presidcn Joseph Riesterer, Wil-
liam Weisheit, Rudolph Knippel, Fred-
erick Hunkemcier, F. Woltha usen, Wil-
llam C. Jesse, John Bank, 1“. Syring,
F labor and Fred Becker.
mfg: members in attendance were
Henry Hunkemeier, ll Uebel, Edward
Yirittner, John Neugebauer,h Becker,
ullus Deisenroth, Ifartiu Spahr,G
(ielst,Johu Ohletlechlager, 8. Schm ll:
Jacob Unsweller, Casper Zmlinger maml
Gustav E. Fredrich.
Among the gIIeetIi were Miauortmde
Baker, of Bridgeport; Miami Frieda and
Christina Spitm, Annie and Lizzie Grues-
chner, Florence Whitlock, Minnie Flue
Ella lewson, Hattie Hunt, (brash: and
Amelia Quittman, Emma Butterfaes,
Mary Olsen, Mamie Fahan, Katie Swee-
ney. Diary lions Miners Heine, Luzeka
Van'l‘assell, llnttic Singerwald, Rosa
Kocour, Mr. and Mrs. Waite: "all. Mr.
and )nt Richard \oight, Mr. and Mrs
BarneA \ickers, Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Laf',rox Mrs. Henry Ochs, Mrs Ila
llubhell, Mrs. Charles Yost, Mrs. J
Ilercht, Miss Jennie Ilercht Albert
Heine, Fred Barthel, Thomas Keogh,
O. R. Mumford, Ernest Gneschner,G .
Weisheit Nelson lawson George Sits,
lleor llleyle,A. Brown, Walter Mosh-
I'~r,lI Ilip Ounce Joseph McMahon,E.
.l Miller, Frank lanurri, Allie Stabell,
l'. Smith Christian Lu Ila: Sin
wald, Thomas Powell, ohn Flynn, red
Scam, George Fmter, F. Kooour, Ernest
Barthel, Amund Bother. Charles Wal-
tern, Charles Hoyt, lred Sherwood, A.
LaUrox, Joseph Sella, William W. Hub
bell, C. F Clark, W. 0‘Hara,BernardF.
Bruly, William M Herman
Thiele, R. Smith, Rum h, Richard
Sweene, Borne A. Vickers, John Ken-
nedy, omen Barnes. Charles Vickers,
Bruno Pallmke, l'. 0. Sterling, John
Murray, Harry 0‘ Barn, Thomas
holds, William Schlitt, “illiam Dibble,
(X 8. Campbell, C. J. Bette, Arthur
Wheaten Albert Quittman. l1. Wml
hams.
TllllllW A ('OI‘PEB Po'l'.
ATIII-moll lit a Wood Street family
The Partlelpanta Afde|FlL
The (lane and McKeever familim. Ii ho
live on Wood sires-t, are gaining an un-
enviable reputation by Ibeir fmpicq‘t
quarrels.
Yesterday afternoon an unusually live-
ly row occurred at Ibe home of Theodore
Gates, 9 Wood street. Members of the
family had been indulging in intoxicanfs
all day, and were more or loss under the
"influence." lira. ilunry Williams, a
sister-in-law ofyoung (fates, was holding
the latter's infant, when they had some
words over a trivial matter. (later caught
up a coffee pot from the stove and hurt
ed it at Mrs Williams and the baby the
hot contents ll lng In their faces and
over their cloth rig.
Mrs. Anna HcKeever, a mulfltto, who
has been unable to hear for rversl years
and talks very indistinctly, then took
a hand in the melee, and for a few will
lites things looked vs ry serious. The
neighbors and school eh ldren assembled
on the scene, and Chief of Police Voll~
Iner, who had been summoned, arrested
Gates and Airs. McKeever. The latter
was crazy drunk, and it was necessary to
more an Adams Express wagon. tied
her hand and foot and thus convey her
N‘Mwh lockup. She was placed in cell
c
the cage. with a view to committing sui-
cide. The ofllccr Jilaced
on her wrists an
the not, until
begs.
Ino
Justice Ed'warfi
costs Tbecassof Ga
Iinrll ll unlock this af
12!! being given for his appearance at
that time.
We
Pleasant rants-apt» about
People and their Islands.
th guest fhsrsunt lfrnG'eor a ”fit
Joli», of Elms null”. florwsl.
Ghllda is now hunting
lounfalns. Next month they expect
their baadsomsm
Clinton avenue.
”sacral anropv wltb bar
‘5?“ Wslisn’ plassof basics-bat
ills... mm.
Frank Emmet. lssdl
and lifts
BOYld’ SUITS, usually sold ID
inns hmksagroundfor as lmmsms darn to
Key is beautifully picturesque in comedy.
where she immediately began to
butther head against the iron bars of
handcuffs
bound her to
a man wold be
foundtowatch that she did not injure
lustre was brought before
Barrett and flood All and
was condoned
,bonds of
Nuns-ll
Mrs. Evsnley (3th of Brookl n. is
Ir.
in the flock;
heir-son
ltlarumorsd that run Edith Backer.
of South norms, who is at present
”Mm Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty.
lasat drunks ”of New York
IIIIIII of the
0|"an
but’tha “lo best skilled workmen.
which? lea guarantee for ex-
Novelties in Easter Knitwear. »
WM mew-in hum Dunlap and Yeoman blocks, browns and blsoks w.» mi
by to. st and inspect our stock.
ostpopular by are Man and 3...... an»... Backs,
we'll-nrvrvtvegr 'vsloss
,r
10...... ....... .....
stuns»..........,........
lAMaiatoasdsis...............
WATER fDll TllE FllEilS
AN llIb‘Ndlm DA! 1‘0 BB Ellllf 'l‘llll
IRAS ROWAITle.
_,.... -
II lslaslwsatsd that its nirnstan will
«at. I‘vlyiww flown-cl cable
"It" of [villi lama", mm in the
Us“ Substantial Ian-n.
The Conulldated road has lately
be constructed across Five fills river,
just below the present outlet of Chas-
msr's pond, nssr Rowayton station. The
idea is to furnish water for the trains at
this pom by ssystsas-eftrsck tanks and.
tsinaculllcleat supply of this commo-
dity, while running at high speed, thus
adding in bringing about a material
decrease in time between New York and
New Haven.
The structure will be shout 2-50 feet in
length, faced throughout with Portland
brown-stone.» sndsurmounted by a hand-
some coping of the same material. A
graceful curve will add beauty as well as
strength to the dam.
It is estimated that the Work will con-
tairunearly 2,000 cubic yards of solid
masonry
Messrs. Shipman a Duly have received
the contract, and judging by their prev-
ious work it is safe to say that this
structure willbecompleled at an early
date, and in the best possible manner.
They will spare no pains in mak—
ing their work first-chins in every
particular. ll. ll. Berrian, the engineer
in charge of the, fourvtrncking operations
in this vicinity. has charge of the work,
and is ably assisted by Fred .8. Parsons,
the genial young engineer, of Brookaide,
who has the immediate supervision of
the. work:
lone Iura Duet-sully hips"...
Barnabas, Karl .and MacDonald's
Robin flood opera company, comprising
sixty carefully chosen artists, a superb
chorus of lbivty the fins voices, a super
for operatic orchestra, and equipped with
a full carlond of special scenery and ef- ~
facts, willsppear at Hoyt’s Opera House
tonight. lo the enilreltst of light op-
eras new and old then is none more do
actually popular than "Robin Hood." lI
genuinely tuneful as to music, and ther-
oughly poetic and romantic in its gen-
eral flavor. Moreover it is a record
breaker of the most pronounced type.
its sums. being unequalled in the his
tory of American comiquc.
BlllMll NEVER.
Mrs. LeWIs Phifer and infant mu.
Brooklyn. are greats of her parent-a
W. H. Burger is entertaining lI'I-I
brother from New York state, whom he
has not seen before for fifty years.
The four corners blacksmith shop is
smn to be reopened.
IIf
Ios-s-Iss. 0"
Ilsa-
for and delivered free of charge.
Plant Now.
FIRST DE All PEAS
Ikhntuhuhhiimau
hm}- Japlsntlaglhsssatm.
fish line
3
Mg WWW”
listings Elm! flail,
lzilillilrl leprogllvtleclrllr ..... ....8,50
stand pipssao that the "flysrs” may ob- ‘
Day at Home andSave flimsy
llllllEllSTDDlllllAll EVEll
The best wages» for the least money. Just arrived. pug Tufts:
sslsgglsa, Plisstsas, Spindles. 3- Asst 0
ssltlis tlisllslstrstsd 8 I. llsllry'smisl Ioils
CALL AND SEE THEM A'l‘
Wright’s 4 Repository,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwslk. Second
1...... shsdssfln Gloves.
made up in
w
.......Ol0.00
.....$260lo:40
"Jutland”
Nor-walk.
EASTER
mlEADlllll DlDTIllEllS, llATlEllS AND FD.
Masonic Building,
Comstock ' Bros.
wm.~w .. - .._ wWM
mng-LOV
Easter Is not far of! Would It not be a good plan to buy your Easter gloves this It
while there Is time to have them fitted? The counters will be crowded next Saturday.
PRICES‘AN'D PATRONS’ ~PURSES FIT.
Ladies' l-button Glace Kid Gloves, Tans and Red, every pair fitted and warranted, old
980. a pair
Ladies’ 5- book Foster Kid Gloves, Tans, Slates and Black, all sizes, every pair warranted
91. 00 a pair.
Ladies' 7-Hoolr Foster Kid Gloves, Glace and Suede, Tans, Slates and Black, all sizes, only.
$1.25 a Pair-
Ladies’ 4 button Suede Kid Gloves, Tans and Black, 8.1.00 a pair. ,
Ladies’ 8 inch MosquetaIre Kid Gloves, Tans, Slates and Black, also Opera Shades
$1 23 a pair.
“go—.—
:MEN’S____
{FURNISHINGS}
Nowhcn- else In town will you find prettier or daintier styles In Easter Neckwear. ,
All the new spring shades in Silk Graduating Four-in band Neckties, at the sale only
450. each
liens Princess Neckties, all silk, excellent quality, for 450. each.
Vast asssortment All- Silk Windsor Ties, 250, each.
Mell' s Fine White Shirts with fancy bosoms and cuffs, worth $1. 25, special at this sale,
950, each.
Men's White Shirts, fancy bosOms and cuffs, closed fronts, “the latest, " worth sf; special
pticev 79° '
Fifty dozen as good Suspenders as have ever been sold for 25 cents, with first class elastic (
web- and latest improved trimmings, are offered at this sale, 12 1- 20. pair.
——-o»———
THE NDIlWAlIl DDSTDN STDIlE,
corner Main
Telephone. 57-4.
THEODORE OLSEN
Special Bargain
600 Pairs Fineladies’ Shoes,
they could not take. These goods are the finest and swellm
in every respect Worth 34 00 a pair regular. Will sell then” f ‘
, B. Pointed Toe. Square Toe Tips and Big Buttons ,
THEODORE OLSEN
‘I
and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
.N,
I HAVE JUST BOUGHT O
Lounsbury. Matthewson 8: 00.
Made for Wolff dz Aronson, a big concern in Iowa,w
$2. 50 A PAIR
00le In su THEM.
8! Washington Street.
Nearly Opposite The Sentinel Building.
Work called
lrllIIerl Marriam
‘ , EUCCEMOB 'ro
Stations a Merriam
”BALM" ‘
board», loaf, hills. fit.
I” WI lull "It".
tool at lllll Dually!
tool m “It PM
TrlStl'am St A, Hya ,y
An Announcement of.
not had the room that our business demands, and having
ed more, contemplate making extensive alteratlons. Priortd:
lug such alterations, we wish to reduce our stock as much as, .
slbls, which we feel cannot be done without making con
and so have decided
to give the people of Norwalk and vicinity, tbs barium of
I'll. “[5, which we feel willbsof Mlntsmttolb
buyers. In prepariagm for this ”am, nu, we have
m
Leading Dry Goods Store
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwallr.
a ”n I. an
A. .- o... ...
Great lmportan
WE have ears comments for some time pastthat ‘2
FllDI IlllDll lllll TD Aflll lS'f
through our entire Madmksdltatprluss
Trill? ’W'”l l1" W "l”"°“‘..“‘°"'
we so am urns '
article so Womanmtosm
Norwalk Chronicler