«area-GEO LOCKWOOD .............
l
46 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.-
AFTER
OFFICES.
‘ AT 1. ii.
smut IIENI In: Int LIFE INSURAlltE cnIIIINI
HOYT’B, SOUTH NORWALK.
MARCH lat THEATRE BUILDING, WASHINGTON ST.
WEDDED l "PEWBITEB
ran seem stunner or» also
rroon AND an. aura.
Ihn mu. nan-In roan. soot-tr tan,
or wanna-r. ass a run-tans was»
at ta. Dru-nits eras—mismana-
WW“ II had.-
f‘é. «' ”4‘
“WWW, at Watport. and
Oliver Edith. of Stanford. wm qu'utly
marriedin New ‘Roohelis on June 22,
108. but the happy event was kept a
secret until yesterday. when it lashed
out. “Wood is the popular young
lady stenographer and ‘typewritint em-
[loyal intheoflneei’the Norwalk iron
Works company. She h we of the
leaders of society in Westport. a proml
nent memberoftbe Dramatic club. and
her friends extend hearty congratula-
tlona. Ir. Keith was i rmerly employ-
ed intheNorwalk lock factory. but for
the past few months hm been connected
with the Yale a'l'owne Lock Works
in Sanford. ,
Insulation—Boole“.
The marriage of lites Edith llay Sco
field. daughterof Ir. and Dre. Albert
II. Scolield. and Alfred C. liorehouse, all
of Barton. took place yesterday after
monatthehome of tile bride. About
fifty guests were present. although the
marriage was a quiet affair on account
of recent deaths in the family. The
bridesmaid was Ilia; Helen Stanfield, sis-
terofthehride,nnd the best man was
Clarence Bell. At the conclusion of the
ceremony a wedding dinner was served
and the many handsome meets received
by the young couple were admired. The
bridal party came to South Norwalk and
Mob an exprem train for New York, and
to day start for Florida, where they will
spend several days. On their return
they will reside at the home of the
groom’s parents’ on Prospect avenue.
Darieu. Profs-or A. 8. Gibson presidm
at the piano.
Barrett—Mindset
Mia Carrie C. Richardson, of Balti-
more. and Charles C. Btmtt, of Brown,
were married February 3. by Justice
George D. Kesler, at his home. 15 Kline
hrth street. The groom is an actor.
, They will reside at No. 19 Union stre- t.
consuls 'tanmvottrus.
"lhdy Hold a Pleas-wt Meeting with Ilsa
Alice Asylum.
The business meeting of the Young
‘PeI-ple's Society of Chrlntian Endeavor
of the South Norwalk Congregational
church, held last night at the home of
Iran Alice Layton. 38 Fulriield avenue,
who attended by a large number of the
Inetnhern and their friends. The reports
for the month showed that a large
.amunt of work had been done and
much good accomplished by the various
committees. At the conclusion of the
business meeting an informal, but never-
theless entertaining, musical programme
wasgiven. Muses Nellie Dmbrow and
Florence Benedict favored those present
with a beautiful pianoselection. “Rem.
iniscenoes of Don Juan." exquisitely
rendered. and Walter E. Houghton.
of Stamford, sang very sweetly, “Past
and Future," by lit-Koren, giving in re-
sponse to an encore, Nsvtn's “Beat Upon
line Little Heart.” Iii-s Layton charm~
ed all by playingawaltsbyDuranand
foranencoregavo"‘f‘rnumerei." by Schu-
mann. A vocaldnett. "Hsnutilulloun-
light," wasglvel‘: a? Mr. and lira. Jeane
H.700“, and in response to an encore
they an; the ever- popular "Kathleen. "
Ira. lda8 Keep delighted all by giving
a recitation in her own finished style,
and was of course enoorsd. limes
Nellie and Natalie Dbbrow rt-n
dud an fosttnnrsntal dustt in aman-
nerthal received hearty applauser: he
meetingandaocialwasadncrdedt'v
andauothsrwlll probably be held neat
month.
Alilllll TIE WIEELIBN.
lawyl-pwrtaut Intern-euro the AI-
pnnn llght—Ilaynlnlntna.
The men meeting of the Alpha
Wheelelnbwashsldatmnolab’slnad-
quarters last night. 'l'hrrswasalams
attendance. and much interest was
«headhtltslatportanttantternbrought
winscosddarattoa. EJJhomaswas
darted club nprraratarlrs. vies 0. ll.
Jaekm. trained. A committee was
Imiatedtnsrnwreapfannfloheplwed
la the rooanansoonarpmslble. The
Wefglvingaaliustrrfpsrformance
wanikedmandam-mittrncomlst-
land 3. 0. limb-ll. JacobOornwall.
My m. muss. human
”hand JehB-tthwssappnlnted
tndsfldsl it wasforthn but interests
of the club to atvs sash sat-unla-
maul. ‘l‘hn bassoon-Wayward
hrtboudag-onttarsihnonang.
ileum-dachshund.
Tho-at dialing. Gould Hoyt. Fred
W. Miler-wall, Jul—Ellen
sane. Heat-d Illa. Vt. Let-stout,
wwmmwmm
Trad Italy.“ the Alpha Wit-sf club
trimmers-mummy
”(handshafmatflavaa.
W
sun-stat
mates-Mon s- u mm
. parliamentarian
”iflwufiu “ th
tram «annals ems
m in“... . “WV
J
“WIDTH (MINE.
naps-Pot clan-anus Iraa ‘ossrni a
”Minna-laund- Arts-s.
Henry McDowell. or William Conroy.
ashemys bra name is, whowas taken
to Glastonbury. Vt. yesterday. to be
tried for killing John Crowley, expects
to get on with a light sentence because
of his confusion. but the impre-ion of
theofileenwhneattlefwhlmseemed to
be that he would huge: nuanced
tostateprisonfor. e.. .. ,
G . when the deed wascont
mined. haunall mountainous town in
Vermont. containing bar’s roi- hundred
inhabitant within its borders. Conroy
Inadehtsappearance there jmt a year
ago this month, in the uniform of a petty
officer of the British navy. Afters time
hestated confidentially to one or two
persons that he and four others had de-
serted from a British vessel after mur.
(loving the mate. Conroy frequently
said, however, that he would kill the
plan who found out h'n name. and it Is
thought that Crowley may have discover-
edsome clue to his identity. Crowley
was a young man. whose parents live
near Dunhatn's Basin, a little village in
the northern part of New York: his re
mains now lie buried in the Catholic
cemetery at South Glens Falls, Moran
cotntty, N. Y. He issaid to have bum
a peaceahle sort of a fellow. not a'ir'eu to
fighting. He was murdered on a lonely
road, out of the ordinary line of travel.
Man people in Glastonbury believe he
was ticed In that direction by Conroy
for no other purpose than to murder him
for his money, as it was known that
Crowley had some $65 on his person
when he was last seen alive. This money
was missing when his body was found.
After committing the crime Conroy
escaped into New Hampshire. and :l
number of persons were urrmtrd, but
they proved to be cases of mistaken
identity. The town of Glastonbury otl'er-
ed a liberal reward for the murderer": ur-
nst. Conroy, whats a well built. ath-
letic fellow of a [White will, has a large
number of taupe marks on his person.
The stories he told here confltcrcd some
what. and were of such It naturens to
lead to the belief that he is not mentally
sound.
CHIEF TOLLIEI’S HENRI!
What our Minions of the Law llnve Done
tor the Flat bin Months.
Chief of Police Vollmer‘s semi annual
report records eighty-nine urn-sis. forthr-
following causes: Drunk-nurse, 35;
drunkv-nncss und brim-ch of the pace. l0:
drunkennt-se, Assault and llIt‘uCll (if the
fleece. l: namnlt and tin-och of the peace,
9:brench of the peace. ill; ragrnncy, ll;
keeping disorderly illilifiv'. ‘2; eroding fun
on train. l;_ horse stealing. 3; stimuli with
intenttorob. 2: tin-ft, 2. Forty of the
prisoners paid their lines and were dis--
charged; 83. unable to pay. s'I-re com-
mitted to jnll: eight cases were nolled:
. ecten prisoners were bound over to the
Sun-nor Court. and one was discharged
by the court. Lost and sto'cn property
valued at .7!) Iron retort-rid by the
police. One store door was found open.
The ochrrs' fee-n turned over to the city
treasurer amounted to till 67 The pres—
not force consists of.chicl, \Vilhnm Volt
mer; captain, JosephL. Colegrove; par
rolmcn. Samuel C. lreiand.f}eorgo W.
Gladstone and Frank S. (fouleyzauper-
numerarien. William 8. Knapp. Jr...lohn
Haney, Wiilhm Willaon and John K.
Cashaw
PEESDNAI- AND SOCIAL
Pleasant Parser-pun About (tar and
other mu'a Isle-is.
Conrad, thellttleaon of Mr. and Mrs
Henry P. Price, of West avenue, Nor-
walk, celebrated the fourth anniverna.y
of his birthday. yesterday. In the after.
noon. from Ito fl o'clock. be entertained
seven of his little girl amusintancis.
Those preterm were Hiram Florence and
Pauline Morrison. Jeanette lathe-non,
Bunion Stevens. [hirothy [lentils Chub
wall. Julia Knapp. and Claim
lfhaKatel-l Smith smoother of the
graduating class of 93 of the Over hirer
school, will tender a reception to hit
classmates from 8 to 12 o‘clock, this
evening.
NnR.LD-Forrst and Ira. I», “W.
St. John. of Norwalk. have gone to
Brooklyn, N. T" to visit friends.
1’. St. John hickwood, of Norwalk. in
In New llavsa today.
Dr. and lira. C. B. Coolidge. of illgll
street. Norwalk, have returned from a
visit w flew York.
Hr. and Its. A. C. Blane". of Hawlsy,
Inna. haveratamvd home after W
lugafew days with N. C. Gram. of
to Hairball street. ‘
“Melons-m
llr. llllh'armd organ rraltal pont-
pound from Ionday ”rating. will be
lira-horses charehthts evening-to
o'clock. wlththe followills mums.
Allleveraofmuslesrelnvitedtolw
present. Icadmhalon” wtllbs charred:
moot-salsa Ls Itsel-
Waste»— “l'karsham m
ms. [Alaska
Wham-y He’..........nhsy
“Malibu-sir.
WW‘MMYNDW.“M
“Al-Nell.
............ . .......... in.“
”Mann...” .
7 A NEW FREIGHT DEPDT.
rumour IIPBDVBHBNTS iii
nus rr’cm'rr.
Stations at Dorian. Home. and Sound
teach lay he channel-A Growl-gla-
lief ta» is. consolidated has Absorbed
the Old Oats-y lyntnm.
Carpenters employed by the Connoll-
dstrd railroad. today raised the hunter
fora new freight depot in South Nor-
walk. lt'is located in the hollow just
below'the lonroe street crossing. it is
set on pilm. and will be 150 feet long by
thirty feet wide.
The work of fourtrsckiug theCornoli-
dated road between Smth Norwalk and
Port Chester, which will be begun it
the spring. will. it is thought. make cob
sidersble changes in the value of property
through which the road passem in or
oer to dispose of curves. the tracts
between South Norwnll: and Stamford
will have to be moved some dietetic
from where they are now, and this wI~
necessitate the removal of depots iron»
their present sites. When the work i:
completed. the Darien depot will beahom
a half mile nearer to Stamford. and th-
Nnmtou station will also be changed
from its present site. The Sound Beach
station will occupy a position midway
between its present site and Riverside.
andrhelatter station will be dispensed
with, on ncarunt of proximity toCoscoh
Thesecbanges will have It material of
feet upon the business interests of the
small towns, and particularly
Darien. where most oi the
shoes and residences are withiv
a short distance of the depot. Thv
proposed new site will greatly incrsas
the value of property in the viciniry
which at present is rated on the tax
books on farm land. The surveyors fin
ishcd their work in that town last week
The road oflicisls have acquired the sc—
cret of keeping lhl’ll’ movements in re
gard to the matter from within reach of '
the newspapers. and nothing definite can ‘
in published in connection with the pro-
gram! iIIIprorernents.
That the Consolidated Railroad com
pany will shortly absorb the Old Color y
system there seems to be but liuiedou' t
In fact it is u m-rinus question if such I
transaction has not already taken place.
despite the denials and erosive nuswen
o Cumolldatcd officials. They do not
in'onrl that their plans shall be math
p Ihlrcunul all tltI-Ileutilsare consummat
«l and therefore every-thin: it being
done under (in cloak of secrecy. l
P! NCTI Al. N PlL“.
lloli nf III-nor fur the “oath nl Juan-r)
or the , onenrd Mmt School.
The following named pupils of the
(bacon! street school were not ninent
during January:
Grade 1 A.—-linrold Eddy. Frank Lyle.
Charlie ll-lymond. Fletcher senile“. Lulu
l'omt. Elln Brennan, Flora Hamilton.
Lizzie Kurlik, Lizzie hnudnn, Lillie
H thsfleid, Lizzie Papp. Sophy Web.
Grade! B. -—Atlnm fir-«whiter. Charles
Him-3 Thomas Nthl. John Williams.
llarry \lillinrns. Samuel \elsor. (irr-
trutle llnratz. Sarah Brown, Clara Dib
tile, Nellie ()ocirerhnm. Edna Richards.
llnnwy Raymond. .
tirade 3-llnttie Bogardus. Ella Cow-
perthwait. Marie Delahunty. Annie Hull,
Ila-sic Hoffman Inuisa Lsrrauri. Lizzie
Nihiil. Arthur (Tockerham, Robert Han
organ, Stanley Hayhew. Herman
lh-trena. Andrew Pavorick. Henry Lyle.
Cris Lugsn.
tirade d—Floronce Clark, Emma lil-
dred. May Fallon. Margie llalloran.
Josie Jorulmtn, Alice Russell. Annie
Munro-o. Flownce 'l‘yrnll, Clara Vel-
anr. Clifford Arnold, Warren linllny,
Alli-n llnrsn. Gottfried Utsinger. (ledge
Williams. Olin Youngn
tirade 5~llomer Craw. had Davis.
Elmer Diver. “Ward Eddy. “m
Keyworth. Willie O'Donnell. W
Whitney. Alice Dyshss. Jonah Dibble.
Nannie Ballet. Aunts Ioaaabn. lama
Raymond. Annie flung-rah. Haste
l‘nylor.
tirade 6—Clsreneellssvs. ilophle Berg
PranlAvery. lfary Ail-rider. M
“Brim lrnta Dib-
hlerawt Marv. Osman Harri».
[tuna Jennings. Mord Judson, Rupee
“Council. hauls Bhrlver. William
tipharr. Aunts Taylor, Eva Wlfllarns.
Charles Willis-n.
Grails O—Aary Ools. Agnes Glaser.
Alice Dmyfaw, Mensa Ellendorf. lass
0roenchner.llellls lather, Nellie Fru-
atogtun, Flora Sherwood. Bruin Smith.
[isles Bears. Clara Taylor. Gay he.
tears Outline. lrvlag Health. lvwstt
Biminsnl, HowardTllly. marten ’l'rnw-
twirlin-
Grads to—«Clldord Adarsn.‘ Willis
mow Delhcharlle llahsr, Wit-
ttaat Dltemau. Victor i'erris. howls
0m. thlla- Omy. curls Hoe»
an. ltalpll llfndlsy. aaarnsl Its-p.
David Poihrdfloftn Worldvrsttlin'h
Ml. Hattieflonton. ltary liars. 0M
Brynn, Pauline Diver. In: m.
Gnarls Noose. Dal-y ml lath
will. mas W
W
Josephv.DotyofWa-aw lib.“
troublrdwlth Iain-aa- it our.
NW
tatlaallytusthsllrfons oar
metronome-tarnishe-
dwahmmdtsusasslhnathurlwl:
South Nor-walk.
ti ,an t t
Tuesday,'l‘hursdny and may m“ ”awn” “ '°
stoptoswingon it though h
neighbors in Minooka. in the morning
evenings we close at 6.
(1
ing bargains worth ruun g
TELEGRAPH“: ”B—NEVITIEI.
Apgust us Just, who shot hlnw
ml Billilllllls MllTiTEll.
ill: VII-convicted of murder-In the second Annexation Fever Threatens to
“I" Juana Brown sentenced him -
mmathfld labor for the remainder Become Wide-”lint“!-
of his natural life.
Thahodynfu well dre-edmanwan
fnnndfna room of the Hotel Arlington, mmxowml’im
Bnflaln. it is prohablythst of HarryJ.
Brown of Bansomvllls.
Neill-R" Net Patrick Strain of“ fit.
'W' chm Why“. . unsung ,
The Tun-to Globe Defends Ir. ileldwlta
Smith. Who In ltroug [or the Union—A
Ir. mm Canvass In the Rural Ill-trials lhnws a
c. J. Hamlin of nus-Io sold the W M” r" “M“
pacer Joeko to A. E. Patron. Jneknhln OrrAwA, Feb. 8.‘—-The probable pulley of
motto! met om - mile truck Hob. Prealdentelect Cleveland’s administration
nusof the Hal Pointer type and wants and relations between cm “a 1,1,.
trialmllelnfldl. iUnited States formed the subject of a
Thoma-Cone called "9°“ one °f his stormy debate in the house of commons.
r
KEEPING UP OUR REPU'I'ATION:
- that's exactly what we’ to doing for twelve months in the
the extent and an riority of our stock, and in the low pr
don’t hear the slig test resemblance to
nuts gait. By the way.
tepeme' in. The procession’ is started, don
l'.
wheeler-ted a victim. At a given signal»
,A cough-each lndian emptied his revolver
Lint» the body of his victim. The cook wai-
hln dead body was found lying outside the
Dr Benjamin 8. Van lee was found
guilty by a Brooklyn juryof manslaughter
in causing the death of Lillian Cook
through malpractice.
Henry Kamm, a young man who figured
prominently in the George man laughter
we at Leeds. N. Y., about two years ago.
hasheen declared insane and taken to the
Hudson River Insane hospital at Pongb
kespaie.
Frank Madden, a Rochester bookkeeper,
jumped from the Genesre river bridge to
the river bed, adlstancr of i=5 feet.
The second annual meeting of the Na—
tional Creamery Boilermakers and Fan-
tory Checasrnakers' association convened
at Dubuqnc. la.
Stephen Vanderpool. a wealth farmer
living near Clyde. N. Y., cut his throat.
Indian llarharitlen II the West.
PIKE limos Aalisct’. S. 1).. Feb. 8.—
Policeman Bear—That—Bu in-theWooIh
brought in one of TwnStrl en'sonn, whoi»
one of the murderers oi the Humphre}
camp cowboys. He is slowly dying of lll‘
wounds. He confessed that it was agreed
among the lndiantr to go to the beef comp
and kill the cowboys They slipped int:
the dugout while the men were asleep and
not killed at the first fire. and upon hissi-
tempting to crawl under the bed was shot
again in the head. So close was the range
that each victim was terribly powder
hurried. The dying Indian says the men
were killed because they were whites.
A Flood at Pittsburg.
Prrrsmo. Pub. 11-11: Allsghany river.»
is causing consternation among huh.
men and residents along anultans way
and lower Pennsylvania avenue as well
am. the residentsof lowerAileghnny
The signal other ofllclals confidently ex.-
paetmfeatoiwatsrwadltlssvnpodhls
thataxlfootstagernaybnrenohsd. Those
living or doing business along the river
front are hastily removing all perishable
goods. Sofarnoaerloua damaee fsrc
ported. The trackaoi the Pittsburg and
Western road are several feet under water
within the city limita,and trains arrive
and depart from the West Penn depot.
Editor ('nrwrton ‘I’aehlnn a Chief.
“'litl BTIIXE. L1.,F’eh.8."Dsnnisi‘nrll,
chief I-f the village puller furor. true Itr—
restetl by Detective (‘umnsuuh on the
charge of assault preferred by Winfield :;
Car-snort, editor of the Long Island City
Tribune. Editor Covet-tun. who lives in this
place, attended a meeting of the village
trustees last night. Cererton made some
side remark that angered theoi'iicrr, and he
slapped the ulltor‘v. face. The two men
clinched and struggled all over the room.
upsetting chain and The fight
broke up the meeting of the trustees, and
they joined with the spectators in trying
to seplrlte the combatants.
lie-regime Anal-us In lent Hagen.
annt'ttn. \'.’..\ Feb. 8 -Tlta Newhurg
Skating mutilation will give a purse of
no) asa bonus for Hagen to Inset Joe Dou-
oghue in a smile race at this city within
5) days. Donoghus says that nnchaun-s
of a race between himself and liageu for a
purse are very slim as it stands at plvnrlll,
ltewill Inert llagtn in an exhibition me
of five miles as stated for honors only if
sucharmcan beamnaed. New burg sport-
ing men stand ready to back lionoghue in
beta for £5.00)
A I‘relgltt llarlI Wrecked.
Pom Pthsas-r. N. 1. Pen s—Theliark
Alice is wrecked. The are unsalted her
lifeboat and drowned four mm. film
went aahorrou long Beach bar in thick
weather. lieu of hit! raving statiouit shot
nline over her. and It men wm hauled
ashore in the timbre busy. The Alloe
left Dunkirk Doom to New York. tilts
la a double tlrclter me has a registered
tonnage of 97?. Her new are all Nor
The Queensland Vin-la.
'Bl'mtl‘l' l‘rb. A~Thsclty oillrisbane lp
Icoutttraests tum-Misc,“
I! .
shelters“ destitute of nnsrly all nee-sun
rira Atllrtsbaas business is completely
abandoned.
Whunll'loltnwu-
nu. mvaa. Nara. ran a—An std-r
I- hrrn Introduced in ihmyml
summing the Southern Hawha‘skurrtts
Telephone cowl y to appear
bonrdni staking-n to answer why
”tantalum." letter sent. in
varnwhy the leaf "sushi-r should
not be rev
law [uric-straits
Johu Charlton. a prominent Liberal mem‘
ber. charged the administration with min.
leading the people of the country by telling
them that the government of the United
States had refused to consent to any fair
means or commercial reciprocity with Can-
lln. The miserable attempt of members
of the crown, he said, to make political
capital out of the late general elections by
misseprcsentlng'what had taken place at
Washington two years ago had forced the
American government to deny those state
meme.
This scandalous conduct had produced
in political circled in Washington a whole-
sale contempt for such petilfogging struts-
men and had brought discredit upon the
government of the Dominion.
Washington Odie-lulu friendly.
While the government at \Vashington
had no love for the party in power in this
country, he was glad to be able to my this:
during the recent visits to the American
capital. where he met man prominent
politicians of both politics parties. he
found the people of Canada stood high in
the estimation of American statesmen.
Among other prominent men in the Demo
erotic party he mentioned the lion. .1. C.
Carlisle as being well disposed toward
granting to Canada a fair measure of com-
rnercinl reciprocity.
The Hon. .l. G. Springer, chairman of the
congressional commit Lee on Wit}: and
means, was also in favor of placing on the
statute books of the United Stuns an odor
Do all countries contiguous to that nation.
including Canada. for free interchange of
products of forest, mine and sell, both in
their natural and manufactured state. Yet
in theiace of these sentiments expressed
by not the term prominent rut-Inherent
“lemmi- the American rt-puhllc.
the gourmet of Camila hasthe criminal
andmitytotcll its people that it mount
obtain any measured free commercial in-
tareoursa'wlth tbs America-cation. ~ _
‘ ” sauna r. s- lfn‘llsh-nn.
”In an editorial of considerable length the
Globe at _‘, delends. ‘L '
Goldwih Smith against the attacks of his
politi‘l opponents Referring to .the re
port that Mr. Smith while In Washington
intended to all on President Cleveland to
urge him to recommend measures invert
ble to theanut ration of Canada. and w hich
story Mr Smith has suns .. , o.rer
his arm signature The Globes lyx: " '5. 1;th
in an Englishman, with no l-luglishmauk
courage and Itn Englishulau' s honor It
scholar of Imperial fume. It learlcr in tin
great democrat y of letters, and he ought
not to be lampoorred and denounced on the
unngth of words put llllu his month by
irreswnsible, sensation hunting cone
spoudenta.”
TheGlohe also refers to the fuel that a
motion Is now before St. George's society
of this city, of which Mr. Smith is a life
member, inexpel him for his advocacy of
annexation of Canada to the l’nitul Suites
and rays unch action is haunted by narrow
and oflensire [mrtiwunhip in conclusion
Thef'iloheaaya: "Sir John Thompson tlc~
slated to parliament hot mom that the
promoting of political union by l unstitu
tlonal methods was not treason. u, then,
the advocacy of political union in not
tree-insole. we must meet its Inlwcntm
with sober speech purl calm printed Will’ll"
and not by social truism, violence and
intimidation"
A Canvass of t naval Districts.
The rsprrasrltati es of The Globe, nhn
havabeen traveling through the province
anl' information. are men who are
well known» careful writerurho describe
thinness they and them. The: report a
strong anneutloolat sentiment lnthe rltrrll
districts. A meeting was held at tilmroe
in Norfolk county, at which an: persona
voted for annexation. 0 for Canadian lndo
panlsnce. t for imperial inlrratlon and It
to remain as they are.
[nets i‘awunt he Ignored.
The Toronto Star says: ‘Vl‘hm oer-rm
ransrncannot be ignored. They show that
the angradoally drifting away from
old To shut the eyes and any
therein» movement toward annexation
would baagravserroron thepart of those
who are In nutLorlty "it: who-twill!
far I genera pod. f nul-
m attributable to the um I he
loyalty cry could be srt rig-against II. but
"harem toballavnt tnlarunum
Inflammation are insoles
way. " -W.
"tuber. cull-Ila "and.
Prrmtrau. fob. Il.«-’l‘hs Irst synod of
the llamas Catholic church at the Pitts.
bu dinosaswasnpsnsd at the Cathedral
by Phelaa of this city. About too
prisinaad dlgsitarlennf the church are in
attendance. The synod is called for tbs
purpose ofrnaklaglawator motorists and
wallhslnssaaloaa wsvkortaorv.
The era (lain-y Dunne f'nnIr-ad.
horror. Feb. sum Old Colony rall-
saatlhashnsn purchased bythsllew York.
New Haven and Hartford Railway soul
mutant to mutation bytlrn out:
President Cheats will hunt
nnlrsalar to stockholders sub
the New York. Now
the”!
year. We always head“in the vanguard' In
one we are nlwzyif
’ro neveretnstend l. 0'l‘hoy'iK-e goings the
agate to n House ts wide open; don't
in the rear. We are offer-
fore running to catch it.
335 Per Bent. 33.3. Per Cent.
33% Per cent.
Discount on all Kitchen or House Furnishing. goods bought at
our store during nctt week. Everything is marked in plain
figures and you can pick up an article, see whet it will cost
you. Just think of it, any article worth 81.00 you can have for
66?; cents.
policemen; tit
Don’t wait until the train is started
..
Our reason for doing this is simply this: The ac-
cumulation of goods in this stock this year has been too large.
We made this discovery last Thursday, at which time we fin-
ished inventory, so give it strong allopathic doses right away.
You don’t have opportunities like this thrown in your way often;
it’s the biggest and best. offer we ever-made yet, and what's more,
we won’t do it again.
Remember this does not cover the whole store, but only our
Kitchen Department. If you want anything or know of »- any-
thing you will want. get it this week.
__ «ywfi
‘Sale begins Saturday. February 4, and ends
Saturday evening. February l0.
«59 T5
{TA fler this date oar stars will be
closed on “i uestlay. Thursday and
l‘ rlday evenings. at ti o '.rloek
"pen on lnnday. Wednesday and
Iafnrday evenings
i 83 Washington 33,
[cm VlIlLSlllllE, Prop.
M. 5. SMITH.
__........ .-~—.
areal Reduction in Flannels!
.... ‘.. -..._
This will be the biggest week of the season to
buy Flannels cheat
— on
Lndies‘ Gente', and Children's Heavyweight Flannel Under-
wear to be sold for what it will bring. .Our center counter will
be loaded with these Bargains.
”M
The following is a bulletin of prices:
Gontu’ whitoslnrts and Drawers, reg. pt! ”75 wk: Il to; .48 each
" “ ”so so u
it tI I. it it 1-25, h .93 u
u is M u M L”, It 1-20 it
to It It it it L75, ii L43 u
u II to u so 3"”, u 1.53 It
moww.‘
Gents’ gray Shirts and Druwemreg price. .75 red’c iii». 4.» each
“ .85, .09 “
it if Is it t L26, It '9', u
it It If u it La), u L20 u
it u u u H 1.75, It L‘s It
I It Is it If 2-“), it 1.63 ti
A A m A-.-
Ladies' white Vests and Pants, reg. price. .65. red'c’d int .48 each
M u H II 1 w, H 73 if
it It tr It. as 1.35, at .93 it
It is it it H 1.50, it kw tt
MW-
hdim’ white and gray ribbed Vests and Pants.
Regular price or to, reduced to 31 :1 l:
as '1’?“ u
:00:
MM
is rs ti
Gents! and Ladlea’ Wool Hosiery and Gloves to be sold with ‘ ‘
mtheabovsatnsirnilarrsdnction.‘ . ll
A”... W...
M;- 5 SMITH
More Building Lots
on the
Woodward , ,
Homestead ‘
_,.-.
1")
We 11 flat them
for sale at prices rang-
. ing from
$350
upward. These lots
comprise the Qhoicest
limits, Within 10 min-
utes’ walk from the
the city. No better
lots can be had in 'the
city than these ofl'er-
ed, either for location
or price. ..
Select your lots In
time to secutc such a
site as you Wish.
For further particulars en-
quire of
JOHN IIINDS,
0n the promises, or
CHRISTIAN SWiBTZ.
'33 Washington St, at the odice
“of the Old Well Cigar Co.
ill-Washington stl‘iii
BABBAINH [N
WALL PLERS.
Pictures Framed to order.
tttlsrtl' Itrttlttt.
Palnts. 933' Glass.
PAINTING. Pll’fll-llflfillli W
Dillollllllli.
L. H. Decker,
1| Washlnrfes st. fin. Nerwalk.
80llTll IIIIAlI “VIII. III!
( who-tests salt—its
Mull ’ svmn. sin.
J.“ b. JENNINGS.
Undertaker. '
i KNIGHT mm. KM“ m
Willis-mm it
M“
WWW). Isl. V
atrestNHY
REMOVED 7‘ ‘
Tale. l ”MM
its
'3
J A003; MJt'g
want-'3’
gainful-53%
ill 8. I. Mil.
moron noun.
r liallrsad slats. Irate mm rat
annumtwnmm
SOAVEHGER
m more matrunsoaw
vrrar closets and“
gm:
Properly, '
depot,with good side-[:
walks all the way, and '.
in the very heart 'of I.
Will-trim mall.“
nit! '
Location 111 the City W
Norwalk Chronicler