‘ ”ml-Vienna
, not be deceived ”infringe
neatscfasurc, packages: cigar-
“THE ONLY GENUlNI
Will iiilillill iiillliitii
”WWII!!!“ slm‘
‘ to
.
eatlessdcses and on eardrum.
salts son manor.
as In
Special Reductions
Prices
FOR THANKSGIVING.
. Butter.0mn‘s amazes.
lard, Armour's. 0c lb. hard. Sperry dc
Barnes'. 1001b. Uottolene, lib. 9c: Cottoleoe
Mb. pail. 25c.
Cluster Raisins. 12:; Layer Raisins. 10c;
Good Raisins. 6c lb.
Glace Citron. finest transp srent. 800 lb.
Cleaned Currants. package, 8c, lease, 8.3 lb
Headless Raisins. loose, He.
II hoses lilacs Meat. 26o.
Selassie Pastry Flour. bag, 55c.
Dudley Pumpkin.llc; Cranberries, llc qt;
10) boxes Thyme Sane or Savory. 50.
Special chance to taste my rose. All on: Teas
“a for time being.
21 lbs. Gran. Sugar, .1.
Celery llc.
langlslaod 'l'urnips, its neck. 50c bushel;
. White Onions; Bed Onions: Potatoes, bu..'o
sic.
Niobium Fresh Ens. 23:: dnz.
History Nuts. English Walnuts. 153 lb;
Mbhall Almonds. 170 lb.
Janina Oranges. 28 dos; Apple s.
PoppingCornJc a package; will make a
peek of pooped corn.
Sweat Poiatoes; Bananas; Matcsroni. 1 c.
Run in here for Market Baskets, 5a to 15‘
Sweet Cider. 10c gal.
TheBastry Floor makes better crust with
less lard than any other.
Notineour Thanksgiving Bargain Counter
These are cut prices for cash.
liliiENlil lilBillE
Young Man
Whytake the chance of dying without in-
when FOUR GEN“:m a ?DAY WILL
ECU“, YOUR LIFE For noon
0!! lento a Day
meat to! final.» gable mtoyourself if you live.
Wilkins
la the cheapest.
“1851782 IN 'l'H
ll UT GENERAL
CONNEEIF INSURANCE Company,
of Hartford.
8. S. L’Hommedleu.
ill iiiiSiilliiiTilli Si
South Norwailr.
Parent Medicines
El’s‘i Min PLEISIIT Til TAKE.
A'l OUR PRIOIB.
ll HGT. HIIBIIDT Til HIE,
039»
Give You an Endow-
insurancedikc everything else.tho best
Enthusiastic use mung oi
‘ cm sympathise“.
Imam A. DAIA I! 'l‘lili calm.
. -——-.—--——-
lasers e! M nu deeper Belem—Jun
[lulled Itetse Government Asked to Rec-
onlee the Cubans In Their Struggle For
Meme-e5. '
new You. Nov. 8?. -—COOpcl' Union was
‘orowded last night with a large and en-
thusiastic audience of sympathiscrs filth
Cuba in her alerts to shake off the Span-
ish'yoke and declare her independence.
The stage was tastefully decanted with
the flags of thexnrious South American
republics and the starsmnd stripes. the
latter occupying the most prominent po-
Iitlon.
In the center oi the stage and back of
the chairman was a marble bust of Jose
Marti, the dead Cuban patriot, surround-
ed by netted plants and palm leaves.
Thomas meeting was similar to the
meetings recently held in Chicago, Boa
ton and Washington. and among the
prominent speakers scheduled to address
it were General Borneo Porter. Ethan Al-
len, General Martin '1‘. McMahon. Fred-
erick R. Coudert. B. D. Benedict and
Charles A. Dana, who presided.
Music, which included several Cuban
“patriotic airs, was rendered by the Sixty-
ninth regiment band. Before the meeting
opened and between the speeches “Hull
Columbia” and "The Red, White and
Blue" received ovations from tho audi-
once
It was fully 8:30 when the procession
of speakers and those in charge of the
meeting flied upon the stage, led by
Charles A. Dana, followed by Lawson N.
Suizcr, Chief Justice Van Wyck, Congress-
man Sulzer,Mgr. Thomas Ducsy,Congress-
runn Elect Walsh, Edward L. Carey, Dr.
Buennventinn Portuondo, Emile Agra-
monte, Sotero Figurroa and runny others,
who received a tumultous ovation.
Dr. Henry Lincoln Winters. in intro~
duclng Mr. Dunn, paid a glowing tribute
to his efforts in behalf of the oppressed
Cubans
Charles A. Dana Presldea.
Mr. Dana was greeted with great ap-
plause and said: ”lily friends, it was one
of the pieces of great good fortune that I
knew Jose Marti whom I know intimate-
ly. I gathered inspiration from the ideas of
the man of genius. who sought for every
one, as he did for himself liberty. He
died worthlly and in the cause of his life,
and we are here tonight to pay a just
tribute to his memory. No man parishes
who follows ideas such as he bad
“And that grave of his, though it marks
the failure of his cherished hope. it is a
monument to the grand efforts of which
he was a cherished lender.
“Wherever a hand is raised or blow is
struck for liberty and freedom. there is
where my sympathy and heart lice. and
all I can ever do in assisting my oppressed
brethren will be done by mo.
“1 cannot share that animosity against
Spain which many of my friends fool. for
she has inherited that despotism that char-
acterizes her. and what 3 more. she inhor-
ited poverty, and as she cannot obtain the
financial support she requires at homo she
has that beautiful and thrifty island of
Cuba, with her Wealthy resources. and
compolls her to submit to her demands,
oven though she has to crush her subjects
in an effort to do so. and I am with you.
my friends. in saying most emphatically
that Cuba must ho‘froo. "
Letters From Cuban Sympathlzere.
At the conclusion of Mr. Dunn's re.
marks letters of regret at their inability
to be present worn heard from Congress-
man Amos Cummings. Governors Moln-
tyrc of Colorado and Uulborsou of Texas,
Clarence King. Ethan AlloII. Martin ’1‘.
McMahon, Rev. William S. Rainsford of
St. (letisgc's Episcopal church, William
F. Bull. mayor of Fargo. 5. ll; liov. .io-
soplI Silvormnn of tho ’l‘nnIplo Emanuel,
cx-Gnvornor R. A. Alger of Michigan.
Governor linger Allen of North Dakota,
United States Senator William E. Chan-
dicr, Augustus W. l’ntors, Governor l7p~
hem of Wisconsin. Patrick Enron and Au
drew Carnegie. All the letters orprsssod
sympathy with tho cause of Cuba.
After Dr. Wiutors imd iluisbod reading
these letters he introduced Congrossman
w .1.” William Sulzor, who. he said, was among
MM .80 the greatest sympathimra in behalf of Cu-
”'3 W I" has independence and a man who stood
5W, .0! ready to champion hor muse oven in tho
Besolvmt, .70 congrcssof tho United States. Mr. h‘ul-
I 3mm, .00 ser'II roumrlrs were frequently interrupted
Ms Herrera, .70 with deafening applause.
W's Specific fa llalsrls, .75 Mr. riulser recounted the record of Cu
PHI Com . .05 bu's strugglo for ludopondonoc and ruler-
W’I ll, 13 red to the reasons why the insurgents
MI W .10 should have the sympathy of this repub-
Hm’lmm, .1! lie. in conclusion. he said:
.fll "Our duty is plain, eye. in my hum-
. , .1! his judgment, is imperative. Wn should
asecod'e Blows,m .18 recognize the Cuban patriots as belliger-
Wmm ,qfl. ., .75 cuts, with all the rights and privileges
W's m W, 3‘1. his" 1.50 that implies and that affords in modern
Yul” MW. .30 warfare. in this matter in congress i will
Geo ii Slillscn’s
Drug Store,
I! lselrlsyten Street
YOUR savxnos lN
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT.’.SECURITIES
AND
MERCY 0F
llillil ll. urn
i.“ m
roan Lira. noose
on rousiroae
rnsouos can
follow where any man may dare to load
and will lead whore any man dare to fol-
low.
"1 cannot speak for the administration;
i cannot speak but for one man in tho
Fiftyefourth congress. but i hope, and i
believe. that within the next few weeks
some action will ho taken at the national
capital that will most the oxlgonoy of the
hour and command the approval of every
liberty loving American from liaiiln's bay
to the straits of Magellan.
" in the name of the God of nations, lot
Cuba be free! in the name of humanity,
long live the Cuban republic"
Speeches worn also made by llnv. Them
In Dixon. John K Milboliand Hamuol
dampers and Rev. Father flucoy.
The followiun resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That we extend our sympa-
thy to the Cuban people in their struggle
for freedom and independence. and we call
on the mamas and the president of these
United Hiatus and mprest them to grant
belligerent rights to the Cuban republic
a Israel's mo...
manner. Nov st.-JolIn Halo, the
negro who maniacal Thomas Jones
white man, in am city rm Sunday, in:
been cracked down and is new under arc
test at fetuses. lib miles from here.
Uhlsfof Police Clark has gone through
thscoantry for the prisoner and will try
to lead him in jail born before morning,
so as to avoid possible trouble. as the mar-
der has caused great ercliemsnt.
he Inquest Adieu-reed.
lions. it. Y.. film. 97 w’i‘he inquest in
the railroad wrest case was dimmed
autumn. ton-moat of thsshsenoeof
vitae-es. I. track More. the marina!
Mitisbeiievel.
forums,“ was
«Humanism
, m
tiens been» bankofthel’sseaissleer.
in the to ip of Kearney, was the scene
of a double noting sffray which will re
suit inthed . ~ of Thomas Colt. apbo
togrepher. dot business at 28 Beach
street, New Yer city. and the pouibls
maiming for life .lliisa Carrie Plato.
futile effort to end before he fired a hul-
let into his own head.
bliss Plate. who is 85 years old. is the
daughter of the late Henry P. Plate, who
was a prominent cork cutter in lows.
Colt met Miss Plate some years ago. and.
it is stated. has been a frequent visitor at
her home, and it is believed that the
ahooting was the outcome of a love chair.
According to the story told by those
who saw the shooting, Colt and Miss
Plato ulighcczl from 's trolley car. laugh-
ing and chatting merrily. They had
walked but a short distance in the direc-
tion of the girl’s in we when Colt sudden,
ly drown revolver and began to fire. Miss
Plato tried to escape. The first bullet
struck hot in the arm and the second in
the back. The third went wide of its
mark.
,Bolicvlng that ho had killed the girl,
Colt thou shot himself. It was thought
he was dead, and he was allowed to re-
main on the street in the pouring rain
until the arrival of the coroner, who on
examination found that tho would be
murderer was" still alive. ills rooovc'ry,
however.‘ is impossible. Miss Plate is
very seriously woundcd, but is expected
to recover.
The Plato family deny that there was
any love affair between Miss Plato and
Colt. They claim that her relations with
him were strictly of a business nature, as
she was employed frequently by him in
coloring photographs. They offer no ex-
planation, lmWovsr, of the shooting.
”L..~—_w v. -._._. A...
SHOT BY HIS DAUGHTER.
The Girl Did It to Soto the Life of Bel
Mother.
Taurrrrowx. N. Y., Nov. 27.—V.’illlam
Mathors. a hotel keeper. whose place is on
Broadway, North Scurboro, several miles
from horn. was shot and slightly wounded
by his daughter Annie. The shooting was
intentional and probably saved the mothsI
of the girl from being seriously injured.
Mothers and another man had been
throwing dice for drinks. At 9 o’clock
Mrs Mothers entered the barrooru and or-
dared her husband to stop drinking, as he
had enough. Mothers replied with a vol-
ley of oaths and rushed at his wife with a
heavy lrou bar. ills arm was upraiscd to
strike when Annie, the :20-ycar-olddaugh-
tor of the couple. fired. She had been out
in the yard practicing with a pistol.
The bullet hit the father in the forearm
and thou the flesh of ,tho breast. The
Wounds were both slight. but suillcient to
cause the father to drop the bar and bowl
with pain and rugs. The mother escaped.
A doctor was sIInIIIIonod to attend the fa~
tber but Mothers chased him from the
house. throwing bottles at him.
Stole From Ills Employer-s.
Sl'ltih‘iiFlEhll. lilnss., Nov. :57.--Fidward
G. lifiord. a young man living in West
Springfield and employed by tho Phelps
Publishing company of this city. was ur-
rested on the charge of larceny. lie was
coughtopouing letters addressed to tho
company by Postofllco inspector J. M.
While of the New England division. but
us his thefts had been IIIostly committed
outsido of tho posioilice ho was turned
owr to tho lourl poliI o.
Illll'o Debut as a Lecture".
MUMAIKEH. Nov. 2T.-—-Souator Hill
was grcotod by an audience of about 100
pooplo at his first opponrnuco us A public
lecturer in this city. Tho prices of ad-
mlssiuu to the theater Wore too high. and
that is given as an explanation of tho
rather small nttondunco. ’l‘ho audience
consisted mainly of oldtlIIIo Democrats.
who ontoriniuod Souator iiill during the
day Tho iooturo was on the subject of
"l iborty. "
Distrust! l'utrol Fleet.
WAHlIIMI'fON, Nov. ill—Tho rovoIIuo
cutters Woodbury, Dallas, Ilomr. llumll-
Ion, Crawford and Colfax havo boon dos-
igIIatod by the president to patrol tho
oonstsof the l'IIirod Status during the
season of sovoro weather to reader service
to vessels in distress.
Illicit Still In a Church.
Lill'iiit'lLLE, Nov. :37.——-itopnrts from
Union county. 'i‘onn.. say that revenue
oiilcors captured a still. :30 persons and
1,000 gallons of whisky. The still was
run in it church, and fl deacon of tho
Chili'i h was the loader of tbomoonshiuors.
Death of George Edward Dobaon.
Lennon, \‘ov. flit—Tho Tlmos this
morning announces tho doath of George
Edward liobsou. tho scientist. lie was
corresponding member of the Academy of
National i-lclonoes of Philadelphia and of
the Biological society of Washington.
- Forty-two More Doctors.
llssovIuI, N. ll, Nov. :27.—-—'i‘bs ninety-
nintb annual lociuro course of liarimouth
Medical collage closed last Saturday. and
last night the senior class was graduated
in the college church. llogrons were con
fcrrcd upon «it graduates.
"oath of liesi'ner Phillipe.
Pliiii’lllflit'il, Nov. 27 ~F'rod W. Phil-
lips, an art designer of some prfliliilli'nflf',
Illcrl bore, aged iii years. No designed the
Columbus drinking fountain at Chicago.
the Vanderbilt mausoleum and tbonow
storehouse lioro
Wealthy Cliflost Paris blah Dead.
finances. Nov. 27.-Adnm Mott, aged
74, one of the wealthiest citizens of Clifr
ton Park. is dead. For years lIo represents
ed Clifton Park in the county board of
supervisors.
A New Jersey neat: Responds.
Arsenic ‘m. Nov 27.~—-in roarmnse
to the call made by Reversion Carlislo the
First National bank of this city shipped
$5,000 In gold to the subtrsasury in New
ork
Cholera Araceli the illusions.
Fnz. Morocco; New iii. ”Au epidemic
of cholera prevails among the lower
classes of Musicals hero, and mnsldsrabie
resultant suffering is reported.
star- la the Adirondacks.
Sermons. Ros. sit—A heavy rain and
thunder storm. mmnpsnled by a terrific
gala swept the Adirondacks for over as
our last night.
“all last In W
Sesame, liar. art—The Boots do-
rinthpcstadi famed during
"newt. “will“.
whose life Colt made a desperate, but
select: :2 ':
ever}
is why
B. L.
New York Announcement.
llcrner’s lurnilure
is the best in the market because rep-
rcsoutiug the productions of the best
makers only. No such magnificent
display can bo seen in America (oc-
cupies eight spacious floors.) and no-
where can equal values in fine Furni-
ture be obtained.
Novelties in the Holidays.
'l‘hcso comprise tilour‘zznrls of articles. from
tho inorpvnslro Rlltllir'l‘. fins-1 Chair or Writ-
ing llv~sl;.lo tbo mmr I-xcruislto Dressing
Table uri‘IIilinnt. Thou-r dos-ironsof soioct-
in: Imiul. Input-mun :IIIIi ovor—Irofzcoma
ii lsv‘... (lain. ‘-‘. ‘ll find only to whole.‘ in our
w r 9 . 1:. and :It all prim-s. leuiul; Innrkod-
Soul for beautifully illustrated
buoL. ‘ ()III' AmoIiI-IIII Homes, and
llmv 'l‘o l-‘urni-h 'l‘lIcIII."
R. .3. Homer & C0.,
I‘urIIlIm-I- Shake-re and [lupus-ten,
GI, 63, 65 W. 23d St, N. Y.
(Adjoining l-. den Muses).
Int l‘
i\
7 ml 1 ~lImonilsono of the
u I. 31.,
. _ k _. ,\ unomr ('ommml.
l (i new.
es: Sir '
5i .l rims
:fiiui'cldiit
THAT DINNER
That your wife has been thinking about
lli eds a hundred undone ilttlonrticlis you
Ilou' I got otery day.
Mince Mont. Raisins, Currents, ('iiron'
Spices. Celery, Apples, Cranberries,
(lnlous, ’l‘uruips, Swaet Cider. all kinds
of l’ickivs. and a neat line of (farmed
Goods. All new, fresh goods.
(‘Ali‘iil ROYAL (,‘iilv‘ir‘lfi 3.
the illli‘rii, no say those who have tried it,
_ AT .,
Samuellnmslnriir’s
ll North Main Street.
,/ -.-
A RARE CHANCE!
i Plilii'i'r BUSiiiESSi
consistina of Grocery} Bakery and ice ( ream
Business. Vt filin- nld vs cheap on normal
at ill health. Everythinss on the businenle
in coral shape. and this is a re opportunity
ii I- him A i all if ofli
{grails absorb. ”' ' In’fi‘u”
Physician for Women!
EM
HRS ilil. ii. I. Biilliiiilll.
Can be Consulted at her cities
so amt It, lrlrlsepsrt, transit“
tnmflamdoinimaaydayeseeptauasay
isa rests
smite
Ciethiug.
The kind we know you want and at prices you mi I'll»
ling to pay. That is onridea of business. Under that.
easy circumstances we can afford to guarantee «it!
garment we sell, and agree to return your money if on:
satisfied with your purchase.
Furnishings
That we show you are the very latest styles and of has:
quality, up to date in every way, and the best for the
prices we ask, that any one can show you. Our best ad-
vertisement is our customers, always well dressed
and pleased to recommend their friends to us.
new. A. BENEDIBT fr ‘ Bil
l9 Main Street,
llorwali.
Sentinel Building.
South licrwali.
THANKSGIVING i8 MilST HERE!
TO ENJOY YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
YOU MUST HAVE GOOD HEALTH. TO IN-
SURE THIS ‘
KEEP Yilllii FEET WARM AND DRY!
THEREFORE DO NOT OVERLOOK OUR LINE
OF
CORK SOLE SHOES
—- FOR—
LADIES ANDGENTS
it Prices Thai llciy Competition.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
40 AND 42 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
Everybody‘s Shoes Shined Free of charge.
[lid and Reliable llaily Direct Freight line
—BETWEEN—
in York, Sun bruit and Nowell,
—THE PROPELLERS-
(lily Iliifllurwaii, Eagle and Vulcan
“4.3:;
h... pi: $.er
m
warm
tier ~ .~... ~ 1
‘ . \
“r lfy~‘r3’fir \‘
m
233‘»
.II -. r
Will leave Plerzflii l.E 11.. licokmnu sir-cot. New York, at" o p. on.
Leave Norwalk. ii p. In. South Norwallr, ii p In.
Freight Received from 7 a m. to 5 p. In.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwsllr, Eagle and Vulcan will he
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this
line on account of the owners thereof. oi u
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
38 iiashinslsn SiIeaI. ScuIlI llcrwell.
O-AuS-II P-R-I-O-E-fl
liilllllllllilTEnS Flili illSl-tllSS llEll’S. .
Pork Chop: Hams, sugar cured, my
Pork fail for ll shoulder To.
Sausage, Bpsrrydr Barnes lilo. are. all Lard gag,
alien to. Pot out «I to file.
Hutton Chops loo. Itcuud titanic Dc.
madam ”Mutton Pickled 'iougues 15,,
10c. Smoked Tongues 13‘,
Bolsogn lilo Sauerkraut 10c qt
has and Pickled Trips 6c. Fresh Ground Bones for Chickens
HeadC hoses;
[Aver Wurst
llilIsI ital: in its Sass P criicrrs. ill this of Polio st
Ills incur title Prices
lfi.,. Every Tuesday and Friday
gust”
Janos season. Peepers-roe. ..
Norwalk Chronicler