W ‘nnrvw "ow-
4.. ksssclrcslsi
,sf'llsrwslk and its
_ flossftboothsrthm
and easterly winds will one
by partial'oloudiuess sad possi-
' Tuesday. warmer. fair to
Warwlil prevail. with vagi-
My mm» s southerly.
local unsweem on
r. possibly pre-
. :- local raises the cos-t.
point? of the thermometer
" hours sadinxst noon today
above urn.
bliss-lac for Tomorrow.
Mallets. High 'l'lde [ how 'ljide
“I!“ st 9:3! . at 2:53
. For Free Cuba.
forum Clarence King pub-
tlngiug. passionate plea for the
' . of the republic of Cuba by
‘ States. He recounts at length
" cf Spanish greed and oppres-
ha. Four centuries ago, when
took Cuba from the gentle. man-
,Indians, and then tried to
_ them to Christianity. their
Hntuei, said. “If there are Span-
M heaven. I prefer to go to hell. "
, Spaniards in those days captured
” carried 01 to Europe as slaves
half a million to a million of the
‘ } aborigines who inhabited the
W. and who received the foreign
white men so hospitably. After the In-
dian peoples were extenninated then
Mn started the African slave trade
with all its horrors.
Hr. King believes the habit of despo-
. liation and cruelty has in the course of
culturies become so ingrained in the
Spanish blood that Spain naturally
fumed-the old slave driving, robber
methods even against her own loyal
.. subjects in Cuba. The governor general
7 wieldsabsolute power. When in 1836
Spanish crown was forced to accept
[written constitution, Cuba and the
Spanish West Indies were exempted
Mno Cuban delegate can sit in the
, Spanish cortes. even without a vote.
" Whenthe South American countries
“belied against Spain in 1830 and
loved their independence. Cuba re-
to follow. She was loyal to Spain.
and got the name of the “ever faith-
”!til.” But the ever faithful has been
' used only to have revenue squeezed out
(that The tariff imposed on Cuba has
been planned with diabolic ingenuity to
enrich the Spanish merchant at the ox-
‘pemeof Cuban trade. “All profit and
allatlvantsge go to Spain. Cuba only
am and grows poor. "
" 7".“ mascot Cuba has a population of
1.000.000. At the beginning of the
W Revolution the population of
W 18 colonies was only about 2, 500,000.
' audthsy were as pooras the Cuban insur-
‘ the United States Mr. King says:
“Munrhangsbcforeusauissue
h frlsnd of Bpsiu and, by our thorough
of the shipment of war supplies to
" ' h. old and countenance the Span-
‘ ‘ seconqucr Oahu into continued sor-
. ‘lirws must befriend Cubs in her hereto
_ that" ourselves. Spain alone cannot con-
"Olha. She proved that in ten years of
m failure. it we prevent the sanding
" to boy ships and arms and ammunition
M I. in my opinion. to take but a single step
i ‘31” recognise her belligeroncy. use
“Do is. rest.
the Cuban government is set up. as it
, ,, Millie.” “I" havuoqimlly “ “r article» of agreement of union catered
W authority and pmcmlmt to recog-
1, curm Confederate insurgents in days
paid as in behalf of slavery.
' ‘h M "iii Auwricu ” busslm and o h
Mss will be oils. With 11 ibi ‘ . l’” I” D my
' - . with a podium?” alum? «£33m: for the future. The fact that each will
manage liter own affairs exactly as here—
. “Wmtmny my Linen)“ and Baum-d did tofilfll in tho MM: “ll“mhilm hmt fl)» “'1‘
ltwsdcrs of Mexico in the sixties. ion may last, If they had attempted to
films!!! wholly lrnmistiblo. we should
cut of Cuba and not of tho hemi-
- | for us to tlmritle lwtwvon free Cuba
. .2 our many with £91:qu cerium. pm
solemn British sense of l'flfiptm'
flit John Long asks in the house
. ~ whether the leader: board
could not stop railway unis
Xe was informed that it could
M u to endanger life. The
oven in the midstofsnchrinla
, _ , m now As to the plain course slight commotion was stirred in the gen-
whishwscsnnot evade. Elthorwc must stand of a real variable without use of deri.
, ”mm on a ”w...“ ”h, 1‘. u derivations that stumps us.
to Cuba and continue to allow an excitement for them over continuous
*l’ is " who will mnuuor Cubs. .0. functions witlmut differential cooffi~
It iswo who will crush “bony! cicnis. ’ Long life and nut-ems to them
. WWW”! f" 0”” “ is necessary all the sauna. however.
‘sttstsotwar in the minutes Spain tilt! publir-s of Salvador. Nicaragua and
.memm mm"... WM...” return Honduras. The Very name they have
toast-.umsimmtn of liberty. the coinpli~ chosen. “The Greater Republic of Con-
‘ t 8min? Why not fling overboard "hon” mm ma" M prusidentof all three
and give Cuba the old which «it» needs of the republics, iheevarlsstiug Spanish
” . American jealousy would have blazed
”3.3.35. Ain'JLJEL‘l' MW mm, out in the breast of each of the three
present prosideutsof the littlecountries.
A general diet will manage the affairs
of the Greater Republic, and in perfect
impartiality this national body will sit
st each of the capitals in turn. It will
be rather a gmrning board than a leg
islativs body. This new its! interest
gm ”’3‘” “’3“ WM” 0‘ to the United States. It means much in and
”mi“ “0‘ ‘0 run “if“ regard to the Nicaragua canal. It also
means that the United States will, if
“Wm“ ”‘91!“ W ussd he. boosllsd tosmtrsts interns.
nous] questions. . I'm
7 ~ , Hair (Vigor ‘
‘ mini-"esteem bottle not.
refutation. my bah-was restored
to]. is natural color. and ceased
a liar; anti-dire. HsaznANn'
an s. can st. blew York, N. Y! i
flair from
F l "
a img Out.
mm
The National Guard.
Each year the country has more reason ‘
In be proud of its citizen soldiers. Gen-
‘lral O. 0. Howard lately attended a na- ‘
lions! guard review at Fairlee, Vt., and
remarked that ass military spectacle be
regarded the camp complete. This is the
highest praise. Though the remark was
made concerning the Vermont national
guard, it will apply equally Well to that
of many other states.
Captain George L. Kilmer. the mili-
tary writer, attended the same review.
and in a letter published in the Bar-
lington Free Press he says:
1 began the day by going the rounds with
the surgeon to inspect the company quarters
and messrtmms. There was no evidence of
play soldicring to be found anywhere. I saw
the men face to face. examined closely their
streets and quarters and the arrangements of
their own selection for conserving and pro-
moting bodily health. and vigor. Everything
1 saw to be up to date from a sanitary and hy-
gienic point of View. Afterward I witnessed
the practical result in the sham battle and re
view. There warn alertness. activity. proper
clan and a spirit of senious,»mulation without
undue rivalry. I could not have selected. at
times. the regulars from the mass had it not
been for certain marks known beforehand.
During the advance of the infantry line of but»
tie in the fight the spectacle was as natural as
in real war with seasoned troops. and in the
firing it was didlcult to believe that the men
were not using msgssine guns. so rapid and
savage was the work.
As to the real importance and dignity
of our home boys in blue, what Captain
Kilmer writes below finds an echo in
every American heart: .
The national guard is the very foundation
of our ptdlticnl and military system. Citizen
warriors won our liberties; citizen warriors
must perpetuate them. Our soldiers must be
of the people. must represent them and wield
such power and only such as the people col-
lootively delegate to them. Your guard and
your populace are at one.
Our Mathematical Friends.
Our excellent friends the mathema-
ticians have been at it again. We know
that mankind will go on and feel better
for it because at the late convention
of the mathematicians acarefully pre-
pared essay gave full information on
the linear vector of quaternions. In
like manner many an aching head will
be likely to stop its antics when it finds
that one of our scientists road a paper
on the partial linear transformations of
ternary qualities and their concomitants.
From antics to question is only a step.
All must be grateful to Dr. G. W.
Hill for his absolutely lucid and con-
first approximation is all right.
One regrets to loam, however. that a
tie mathematic breast by a discussion
on the expansion of a uniform function
rations. We don't know about tluit our-
selves. It is getting the expansion of a
uniform function without the use of
We are not surprised either that the
mathemats lashed themselves into quite
Eminent wisdom is shown in the new
into by the three ( tt-ntral American ron
MAIN AND-
THE tTAlLt
, aim
Joseph Dugdals, the plumber. was ar,
rested last Saturday on complaint of Mrs.
William Wars and Alexander Wurz. who.
charged him with using abusive lun-r
Mr. Dugdals pleaded guilty and
was ‘flued by Justice Scbiiduscht. which.
with costs. amounted to ‘15.
Beginning next Sunday, services at the
Congregational church
Things lhal We shalltlnsa; out, at .. Sacrifice-l
Miscellaneous... .. imitslmltuiti‘... ’ Jewelry.
All of our light Lawn. ’lfuslin‘i’sod 'izu'
0::th we shall close out at lllcf'per
One lot of Crroocetter. lhst wen-emu,
will commence at
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cooper. of Babylon.
One lot of Chslllos. 5:: quality. for 3c. st “hm“ "'9 ”me “‘3' Come ""1 '°°k
L. l.. are the guests of friends on Prospect
one lot of Dress Gioghsms, 10c quality
Ooe lot of White Domet Flannel. '10::
quality for lie.
Blankets.
Now is the time to secure one. ’ -
Grey and White Blankets. 480.. ["18".
u 4 White Blanket. st to quality. 31. 0“ met 0' Line“ m only m l “’9'“ " 25° and 48: “ch-
1’ ill -
fl:12:3:$:::i3:k:8tsql:l.il;hytl:lirsng ed in few of the 8;” York houses. q We - Penumer‘y and Snap
. ~ «1 ‘ ' -
p erfect, .4 quality. '0' ’2 98 natty all are re, rom medmm priced
Allglgool California Blsuket. from $4 Damask.
Fred Morphsy-aud son Lawrence return~
ed home Saturday from a visit in Brook-
Mrs. H. M. Hindley returned home Sat?
urday from a trip to theWhite Mountains.
James Clock, of Dayton, Ohiofis here
to see his sister. who is quite iii.
A son was born last week to Mr. and >
Mrs. Joseph Dugdale.
Miss Annie Selleck has returned home
from a visit in Buffalo.
Mrs. N at him Finch has purchased a new.
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Game!
lay be Obtained by Using its Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Buzsr
GloveFitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some ofthelr
very newest and choicest patterns of gar-
b‘uil and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accent
puny each pattern.
. . , my, .. ,,
END 1 OF , THE SEASON.
' we HAVE some . *
The Defender Pia—you must hsve
Our MUSlin Underwear 222.9222:sz ... »... .... p...
10 dozen Necklaces. with Trilby heart
we shsllsellst 63. works great siiim. we bogtght fltfbe pendant. for 250 each.
Ocelot of Dark 0 ti Fian 1, 12c “00 l' '0 u m. n I 0'" l! ‘ '
quality. for do. u ng as cents'ou the dollar. You are getting it .021?}‘:5‘;:§L',°' hum!" for pocket
Fancy Silver and Enamel Stick Pl .
“(grsielilC-oevers'iic :0 490 from 10c to 25c “0b. M
' ' 10 dozen assorted Bsn Combs, we th
Drawers. “0m 190 ti" 930- 49c perpair. at 25c per gait. r
Skim. from 250 to $1.98. Link Cass and Sets, to close out, 25c.
Chemises. from 25c to 98¢.
Night Dre-set. “on 39° ”$149 I Shin waiSlS.
We haven few left.‘ You csn have
Sth.tothe beetl'hs
ea c "'3 "a mu boButtermilk Soap, 12:: box, 3 cakes in s
X.
Here are a few prices:
"eBIigee Shins 50-in lef Bleached Dsmask, red bor- Gfifmau Almond Soap, 3c . cake.
der. always sold at 30c, for this sale. We. Babeskiu, 15° linkage. 2 cakes in pack-
. a 9.
Fine quality Percale. 81 quality for 750” 50 in. half bleached, all Linen Damn.“ 8
Negligee Shirts, in dark colors. 75c
quality for 50¢
A nice liueof Full Neckwesr at 25c
and bile each.
lion's seamless Half Bose, the 12):: 3123““ New York '0' 32. our price, Vaseline, 50 bottle.
quslitv, 3 psirs for 25c ,
Cum, 2 pairs of all Linen Code for 25c.
Collars. all linen. all 3‘73“. 4 ply. 2 sold always at title. this week 25c This 25° each.
49c quality, 32c. 1 oz bottle fine Perfumery. 19c.
{SO-in. full Bleached Damask, 500 quslo 6 oz 50"“ Florida WNW» 290-
ity. 87c ., 6 oz bottle Buy Rum, 29c.
72-h). full Satin Damask. sold every- Talcum, perfumed and plain, 100.
Violet Water. 1 oz. bottle. 10c.
10 dozen all Linen Towels. fringed and Teeth Brushes 5‘ 10c 15c 19c and
s ‘1 ’ D
hemstitched, two rows of open work.
is the largest towel made with fringe. ‘ T00“! POWdel. 100. 150 “d 19c bottle.
In all departments we have something to clean out We
shall carry nothing over. We slaughter everything that is left.
Our furniture is arriving every day. so we can deliver when
your coupons are full.
BRING - YOUR. - COUP()NS
—
, TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
“(HE
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK.
= . 'ISTON STORE,
“Oi-MEN’S TROUSERS AND VEST
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Both trousers and vast are issldoued
_ . ‘ according to the latest tailor modes and
vincing arguments on the periodic soln- are perfect in tit and style. The shaping
tion as a first approximation in the lu- is accomplished by inside and outside log
nar theory. If we, the people. are such seams and a center scum that ends a
lanes that we do not understand what "ho"- distance “'0!“ '11
Dr. Bill is talking about. so much the Pockets are inserted att c sides. and the
worse for us. The periodic solution as a ‘0” i“ ““5“" with “ "““dv ”’9 "mm"
being closed in front with buttons and
buttoitholes on a fly. The usual. buttons
for suspenders are sewed on front and
back. Narrow straps are stitched on the
backs, and are buckled together to regu-
late the size of the waist.
niges are finished with horns.
The vest back is made from lining and
the neck is finished with a notched collar.
Pockets are inserted in both fronts. and
it closes in center with small buttons and
buttonholcs.
Cloth serge, tweed, cheviot. lining or
cotton duck. in plain. striped. checked or
fancy variation. can be used for both Vest
sud trousers. while the vest alone can he
made from any of the numerous fancy
vesting» new so fashionable. and worn
with any style of trousers.
Proper attention given to pressing all
seams and etlges, placing a damp cloth
between the iron and the gnrincnt. will
ensures finish equal to the best tailor-
made.
It will require of 27-inch wide material
to make this vest. 1". yards forilz-lnch
breast measure: 2 yards for :lN-iuch also,
2‘. yards for s «Winch size. and 2‘; yards
for a Munch size.
To make the trousers. it will require of
the sum:- width material. 1.". yards for u
till-inch size: 3'. yards for a Mil-inch size;
ill; yards for s which size. and ill; yards
for a ell-inch sine.
Patterns for No. cum retail for thirty
cents, and smart in eight sizes. for 324m.
Min" Minn Min” 40-in.,42-in., Min” and
Win. breast measure.
top in back.
New YorhAnuouncsnssM. 0“ “mm 1|an
‘0' m Isms-ass new to mm' '0" 0'" 0' Pan‘s
"MIN”. Fll’lllll'I- “ht tutti:slalom.
Reasons why you should buy it Dollar-
in preference to any other. saving
(1). Boos thi ll have long so-
loyed the mutation”; keeping only is easy
m‘“bof:'n::“r;:3:;“:nrnzx with LePsgs's (line. It is the slrnulzrd The Garment Cutter people who have
.
sinuous identical... m
E'EIIII OBITIIEL Billll'lll
ONE PAmlffi ARY
t t is ll l name and will"!
°-..i. our. .n w
imfi
sunutu’s ~ Illfllill. units;
megnwxwmooomShorev LOt
Ill“-
”umyw in naming:
‘uflaoihuaw'tomm
Like a Church. '
Our store is like a. church in one way. Everybody is welcome. They don’t have to pay
to get in. or to get out. either.
We want you to come and see what we consider the best grocery in town. Whether you
buy or not rests with your judgment.
New Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, Orange J elly, Huntley & Palmer's Imported Wa-
fers, Gilt Edge Butter at 25c lb . Elegant Tees and Coffees, fancy Fresh Eggs. -
The Ferris Home and Boneless Bac‘ou at ~
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEllllNll lllllltEll,
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3~2.
fi___________ m
A Great opportunity.
Vent in the on ilmunl
When who not Ila-n-
Jill.
. ‘ ‘
Moon. and the most flexible; you can mclid s school on Ifsin street. South Norwslk,
I'M”: (3h Becsuss “‘0‘? WYMGB“ even leather with ltumulnnyming else (lllnlil are progressive people and their men."
srsuuequslled; (8). Becsuss their prices the house. diam; nadir! No boiling not are doing nicely indeed.
arsthslowsst at which goods of stand- Mifls- ll “an" slowly: you 6‘3" W N0 half-way work will satisfy them
srd quality can be sold.
mm |- Ill-III m sum tunes Lellkgc's (illness the standard .stthslr command (sud furnish to their
um m "m I" 33.23.": in the official requisitions. it won't stain the pupils with the very hm of teaching) as
most Multinational Id
muniiumiwwfimm: lull. m ., 1
things smooiblmelher; then they "list sud they spare no ins whatever tofu.
psi. The Us States Government sure success to thsr pupils. They have
vsucrd sud improved system of can
i ting all garments worn. and for range of
lasso W rs mun-s Im- “M: la 17 cutting sud practical general me. it is s
as W msttsrpicce of production and should be
m a. m ”mum in every fsuiily. What we want to do
mums.“ . lstoreniluad in; people of .i'ts ’vslus to
' I I them. so a campers vey ‘
R. J. HORNIR l. 00-. Bulldlng Lots obsumtortbem .. 1...... m. 3
MRI". lasers sue bosom “ties. Argo remember il'f yo: dais‘mbold
an use a sac v as -
til-65 West 23d St, N. I. , up“ u men n m mm. M
MOW”! .M ”w oncrsstofWoodmd miner“ Willi“ "l' mu“. “ m u.
masons-awaits“ «looking Nam-ilk llama: also vsocsslougtherosdof . mm...
'“'" 'Mm Meir-bk tonmsrk on time does not dull tbs
glaciation of the Raconteurs-st
(If.
Wetsuits people to cull sad as for
szwhfi’our conceit-sills. ‘
atrium ms» sci-mi MUM
Post i“! use” ro[_ ‘ its anomalies
Norwalk Chronicler