3°: 1900'
‘Altaaaao for Tom
rises 537; sets 6.16.
tide u .54 a. m.
,au ~Iuailms Office.
(an denim: soon.
In “Perishables, lawns. .
TCONNECTICUT’S POLITICS.
In ,the padteigbt national elections
Connecticut has, gotta Democratic four
time: and Republican four times. She
M been with the Democrats In every
one Of their successful campaigns since
the Ivar, and it is admitted that she
Hill" be with them now if they are to
all "
The following is the record of recent
Connecticut elections:
Dem.
1872 40.869
1370 61934
....... 04. 415
1884 ..... 67,160
Rep. Plurality
60,626 4.760 R
59.084 2 850 D
67.071 2.656 R
65.893 1.284 D
1800 .. . 74.920 74.580 300 D
sths......... 82,395 77,030 5,365D
.56740 110,205 53,545 a
mom...” 81,420 95,822 14,402n
saws........60,330. 35,330 16,008 a
' For governor.
It will. be seen that the Democracy
made so great a gain of strength in
1000 after the collapse of 1896, that
Mr. Bryan came within 1,000 of Mr.
Cldveiand's vote. Democratic leaders
is confident that this year virtually
all gold Democrats will return to the
party, and that Connecticut Is as good.
4lighting ground as ever.
M
WAS AN IMPERTINENCE.
As the colored company from New
Ed on is not. enrolled in the militia
meat of which that city is the
huarters nor in any regiment of
flitg State's citizen soldiers, Governor
”Mlleflun was under no obligation
' lid it to Manassas. It was more
, ll” indiscretlon on his part. The
ts alleged to have been made by
a Southern soldiers against the
tired company are lnexcusabie. but
did not be expected that colored
_ who are not recognized in their
wit state as Worthy to. he placed on
equality with its ‘white soldiers
Id be welcomed as comrades by
the white soldiers of .other States
or Chamberlain would not ask
its Officers of his staff to accept
’h llow member of it an officer. no
or how competent, of the New
Wilkins Guard. That being the
I sending the colored company
sass was an importinence
raring of ,canting hypocrisy—Bridge-
'3' Farmer.
‘ t is the greatest riddle? we.
be we always have to give it up.
W—~-
VA - Norse DAME LADY.
I send free with full instruc
, some of this simple preparation
the cure of heucol‘rhoea, Ulcers-
Displacements. Falling of the
1), Beauty or Pdinful Periods Tu-
or Growtha Hot Flashes, Desire
.. Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine,
lnth a Back and all female trou
to all sending address. To moth
f suffering daughters I will ex-
ua Successful Home Treatment
edide to continue a will only
“ nbuilt 12 cents a week to guaran-
cure. I do not wish to sell you
lug. Tell other suneres of It.
fit all I ask. Address Mrs. M.
1110“. Box 875
Notr'e Dilute. ind.
v .
with the '
' 'liield Couniu
‘ ‘aahffsature of
amblnners
‘ ' Advent Christina Church. Van Zandt
‘ vice. a grand time is expected, come
' anon from a six days' trip to St. Louis
' Don is Matt,
Needlework Guild of
haddmtaahomaaiudlsmcttothb:
am
Church 000005
METHODIST
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rcv. w W. T. Duncan, pastot.:—-9 30
a in. class meeting 10: 30a. m. cm
muuion service. 12 m, Sunday school
and Men‘s bible class, 6:30 p. In.
young people's meeting. 7. 30 p. nl sor-
men "The Man Who Could Not Keep
Quict.’ ‘. Special music for the day will
include: Anthem. "Cantata Domino".
Alaoboina. Solo. ”Hear, 0 Lord."
Marchesie, Miss ‘.Rood Evening. An
them. “Abide With Me", Schyncch.
Solo, "Face to Face", Thompson. Mr.
Andrews Male quartette. "I Know
That My llcdeelllcr Livcth."
East Avenue Mlthodist Episcopal
Church Rev. E. Cunningham pastor-
Morning service 1030 a. m. preaching
by the pastor: Sunday llliiOill. 12 m.;
Epworth league, 6.30 p. m.: topic, The
Better Countlwy ICildf‘I. Frank I. Mel-
rlam: evening service 7.30 preaching
by the pastor
Rowayton M E Church. ——The morn-
ing class mecing will be held at 9: 30
led by John i.’ Rommedieu Preaching
by the pastor at 10: 30, subject “The
Forward Movement." Sunday school
at 1: 30 Epworth league at 6:16.
Preaching slrvicc at 7 p m. .. subjett.
"The Voice of God " For the week
Monday evening meeting of the offic-
ial board Thursday evening. prayer
meeting.
CONGREGATIONAL
At the South Norwaik Congregation-
al church. the regular services will be
resumed tomorrow. The pastor. Le-
wln Frank Bucii, I). D. will preach at
both services In the morning the
Lord's Supper will be observed and
the pastor will speak upon "Our Need
of a Vision ‘-' Bible school at 12 m It
is hoped that every member of the
school will “rally" for this, the first
session of a year of work lvcning
subject. “Shall We Shine or Shall We
Excel?"
Music at the First Congregational
Church. Norwalk. tomorrow morning.
Communion service—Prelude. Larg-
ctto, from 3d. Concerto, Cramer. “Art
Thou Weary?” Schnocker. "Rock of
Ages.” Bach. Communion Hymn. Alex
8 Gibson Odertory, Andante in 1)..
Wely Postlu'dc Festival March. A.
Herbert Brewer. No evening service.
BAPTIST
South Norwaik Baptist Church, Rev.
H. B. Carpenter, pastor—~Morning ser-
vice, Prelude. Adagio in E flat, Chas.
Lounod. Anthem, "Prepare Ye .the
Way of the Lord”, Garrett. Offcrtory.
Canon in D.. Postillde. March in B, flat,
Liszt, Evening service, Prelude, Mel-
ody in G.. Offcrtory, the Day is Gently
Sinking to a close.Ichiet. Sermon.
"The Existence of God." Postlude.
Scheryoso, J. Rhoinburger Sunday
school at 12 o 'clock. A general prayer
meeting at 6. 30.
‘ First Baptist Church, Norwalk Dew.
Talmage Van Doren pastor—Prayer
meeting at 10 a m. . sermon at 10 30
Sunday school at 12 m.; B. Y. P. U.
meeting at 6.30 p."m.; sermon at 7.30
p. nl. Prayer meeting Thursday eve-
hing 7.30 Seats free and a cordial
welcome to all who attend these ser-
vlles,
Grace Baptist Church, Requ. S.
Thomas, pastor.~—11 a. m. preaching
service. ii: 30 p. m. Sunday school 7
p. in. prayer and praise meeting. 8 p.
m. preaching services,
Rowayton Baptist Church. Frank C.
Brown, pastor—Services at 10.45 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m.; subject of morning aer-
moll, Just One Word: evening sermon
topic, Barren Lives; Sunday school at
12; christian Endeavor at 6.30. Thurs-
day evening at 7.45, Happy Hour ser-
vice. ,
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Episcopal Church~Celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion at 9
o 'clock; Morning Prayer and sermon at
11 o'clock.
Grace Church—Fifteenth Sunday af
tcr Trinity, Celebration of Holy Corn-
rcunion at 8 o'clock, Morning prayer .
and sermon at 10:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Society,
Norwalk-Regular Sunday service at
the Reading Room. Masonic building.
subject. Sunday. Sept. 11 "Matter."
Testimony meeting Wednesday, 8 p. In.
To both services the public is cordially
invited, Reading Room open to the
public each week day from 2 to 6 p.
m.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN 1:. '~-‘
street East Norwalk—Servlces of
special interest. Singiny by the Buch-
ard Sisters in the morning. and in the
30:“!!! 3 special sermon by the pas-
Sunday school at 12 m Loyal
workers meeting at 6: 15. Song ser-
vice at 7:16. Evening sermon at 7; 30.
‘ MISSIONS.
South Norwalk Mission—Regular
services tomorrow afternoon at 3: 15
o‘clock, E. E Gale. of Greenwich. will
take charge of the singing. There will
also be strangers to assist in the aer~
and enjoy this service, everybody wel-
come. ,
HOME FROM ST. LOUIS.
Charles Addison, of the Clifford
Pharmacy, returned yesterday after-
and the exposition. He went to Phila-
delphia first and from there on to Si.
Lous with his cousins. William and
"Charlie" says that any-
one could spend two weeks of contin-
ual sightseeing at the fair and then ,
come home without seeing half.
NEEDLEWORK GUILD MEETS.
""A meeting of the di actor of the
erica was held
Wedneadsy. the serenth. at the home
of 3111.5140th Smith. Routine bus-
the“ was transacted after which a so-
cial hour wait enjoyed. Light refresh-
manta were served.
. ‘ NOLlcla
. Notice is ‘he’rehy given that there
will beacaucuaofthe delegates to
the Republican State Convention, from
the towns comprising the 26th, Sena-
torial District. held at the Clifford,
South Not-walk, 001111.011 Monday.
September the 18th. at three o'clock in
the afternoon for the purpose of elect.
Salt
.Spec'tats
300m;
‘. . and
Maurice
LADIES' GLOVES—Fine Silk Ol'
iisle, value 50c. Buick, tan, gray
or white,
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 33c.
Odd sizes in P. a L. KID
GLOVES, They are the best—Dob
Iar gloves imported.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 79c.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS—
Mcxican hand drawn borders, All
pure irlsh iincn, ulllaundorod, val-
ue 150,
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 10c.
-———————_—
MEN'S BALSRIGGAN RIBBED
UNDERWEAR—A great many
men wear this weight the your
around. value 60c,
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 33c.
LADIES' HEAVY RIBBBED
VESTS AND PANTS—sizes 4 to 9.
value 60c.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 350.
LADIES' TAN HOSIERY, LACE
OR LiSLE—light medium and
heavy weights, value 300.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 25c.
Two thousand yards of fancy
striped and checked OUTING
FLANNEL, value 10c, ’
SATURDAY AND MONDAY Sl/gc.
..‘Illack. Navy and Brown 8610!-
LIAN MOHAIR, reg, price.81.25,
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 950
NEW COTTON oases cocoa
—.s‘all effects, everywhere lbc,
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 11o ’
Five Hundred NEW FALL
WAISTS, an excellent variety of
styles, the best of 50c and bile valr
use in the market.
"SATURDAY AND MONDAY 39a
WALKING SKIRTS. in the new
mixtures, latest cut, extra value
at $4.00
SATURDAY AND MONDAY $2.95
MUSLIN DRAWERS, made with
cluster of tucks, trimmed with‘
Torchon lace. regularly 26c.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 19::
SLK. SATEEN PETTICOATS.
regular price 81. 00
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 750
W
One, Hundred Pairs of RUF~
_. ‘FLED CURTAINS, for,
- SATURDAY AND MONDAY 29¢
SLEACHED TURKISH row-
ELS, value 100
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 7o
KING COLLAR BUTTONS. reg-
ularly 6e and 10o.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 2 for 6:
CRYSTAL HAT\PINS, all col-
ors, two on card. \
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 10c
Small lot of sin: AND BACK
COMES. good styles. value 25c.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 15c
All mrfifimmu la
CRUSHIELTS, silk tafleta. val-
us 25c and 35c.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 17c.
35c Fancy sew-on HOSE SUP-
PORTERS,‘,.
SATURDAY; AND MONDAY‘WD.
JAPANESE COAL HODS, reg.
price 35c.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 17D
“—9—-——- '
12 OT. GAL. IRON WATER
PAIL, regular price She.
«wants? AND MONDAY 18:
4 OT. PRESERVINO KETTLE.
regular price 880.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 25!:
filpb Ooavaatioato
on the 13th and 14th
Some men are so mean about their
inolherin law that they won't even
take their recipes.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
at South Nulwulll. in the State of
Connecticut, at the close of business.
Sept. 6, 1904:
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ........ $449,830.07
Ovcrllrafla, secured and un-
secured ................... 6.88727
U. S Bonds to set ure circula-
tion. ........... A; ..... 100,000.00
Premiums on U S. H( (is... 1.793. 70
Honda. securities, ct 0.. I. .J.. 163, 336 77
re.
flanking house, furnit .
i and fixtures .............. 19382.03
Duc from National Hanks
(not reserve ugcllts)...'.. 4,770.80
Duo from State Banks and
Bankers .................. 2,067.75
Due from approved reserve
agents ................... 24.54633
Checks and other cash items 16,753.47
lNotcs of other National
Hanks .................... 3,350.00
Fractional pllpcr currency. .
I'lll'kelfl, and cents ........ 104.18
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz.:
Specie ............ $15,390.00
Legal-tender notes. 9.985.00
Redemption fund with H. S.
25,375.00
State of Connecticut County of Fair-
ileld, as:
1, Jacob u. Layton. Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
JACOB M. LAY'I‘ON.
Cashier.
Subscript-d and sworn to before me
this 10th day of September, 1904,
GEORGE i“. BEARSE.
Notary Public.
Correct—A ilcsi:
EDWIN Ii MATHEWSON.
JOHN H LIGHT,
JOHN ll KNAI’P,
Directors.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Prohibition haliu.
iN TOWN ASSEMBLY HALL. NOR-
WALK.
TUESDAY SEPT. 13! '04
AFTERNOON SESSION O'clock—-
Devotional Exercises; O'clock—
The Duty of the I’eopla2 of the United
States Toward the Liquor Traffic: a.
“Duty of the Church"—-Rev George H.
Wallace, of Bridgeport, (Nominee for
Congress from Fairfleld and thchfield
Counties) b. “Duty of the States-
man"-—John M. Dcrman. Stratford; c.
“Duty of the Wage Earner'i—Rev W.
J. Cady, Stamford; d. “Duty of Wo-
man"-—Miaa Florence Pohiman Lea,
Glenbrook.
EVENING SESSION. 7:30" O'clock-
Address by Col. Chevea; National Loc-
turer. Connecticut Ia particularly for-
tunate in having a Lecturer of Nation-
al Reputation, at this time.
MUSIC AT ROTH MEETINGS.
50.50th "racemes.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
MONDAY SEPT. 12th
A, H. WOOD, Presents
A Mole-Drama in Six Act. and Nine-
teen Scenes, ‘
Queen of the White
Slaves
BY ARTHUR J. LAMB.
A Production Complete.
A Superior CaaL
A Play of Great Merit.
A Grand Display of Electrical Effect!-
THRILLING CLIMAXES.
EXCITING SITUATIONS.
Prices: 26—35—509
HOYT'S THEATRE.
’0 Matinee and Night
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14th
HiHenry’s
AMINSTRELS
50 ALL WHITE ARTISTS. 50
New Joke .
New Sea a.
' New Capt.
New Solo-
Naw Sketches.
New Spec pecl.altlea
SPECIAL PRICES r
Matinee to—zs—as:
Night ZHS—SOO.
‘ SEATS ON SALE.
HOYT’ S THEATRE.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
On. night Only
SATURDAY “PT. 17!"
ROBERT FITZSIMMONS. -
The Public’ Puguiiatlc' idol
JULIA MAY: OIFFORD
“A FIGHT FOR LOVE"
Sea PIuaImmona as a Country Gentle-
. MIR.
Se. madman-flair. a Home Sites
,4
\
“'me In a Portable
I I . ‘ha a
Treasurer ('0 per cent. of
circulation) ............ 5,000.00
Total .................... I823, 185. 82
lllAllll l’flES
Capital stetk paid in ....... $100 00000
Surplus fund ........ . ....... 100, 000. 00
Undlvided profits. less ex-
penscs and taxes paid 64,283.31
National Bank notes out-
standing ................. 93.400.00 ,
Due to othcr National Banks 6,944.07
Due to Trust Companies and
Savings Dunks .......... 4230
Individual Deposits subject
to check .................. 374, 662. 59
Demand certificates of de-
posit ..................... 18,755.33
Certified checks ............ 198.22
Bills payable, including cer-
tlflcates of deposit for
money DOTI'OWM ........ . 60,000.00
Total ................... 3823. 185. 82
I '> ‘ Wan“. ..W.W
Something AboutOur
Plan ’
Ollr system of easy weekly puy~
meats Is a decided success; wise, con—
vcnient and helpful.
it amounts to this: After selecting
a garlllcllt. a fur piece, a pair of shoes
or a hat. the clerk charges the bill to
your account, Then a week later you
begin your wcckly payments in am-
ounts to suit your convenience and in-
come. In a few weeks the amount of
tile charge will melt away and you will
ncvcr fool the outlay. Our dcali (:8
are only between us. therefore confl-
dcnt,ial.'and no security is required.
The prices are low. they have to he
to lncet compctition. Satisfy yourself
of this by comparison with the prices
ill other stores,
Our successful chaih of sixty-two
stores enables us to offer the public
such advantages of good clothing, of
cxccllcnt quality, on Jcrcdit at low
prices. We invite you to become a
customer.
“Mat, ,1“; -‘ '» ‘_ . .
.‘ 1:. . _. ..
MEN'S CLOTHING.
Men‘s Suits ..... 3 7.50 to
Men's O'coats . 7.60 to
Youth‘s Suits 5.00 to
Youth‘s ()‘coatn .. 700 in
Men's Raincoats .. 12.00 to
Men’s Hats ..... 1.50 to
Men's Shoes 2.50 to
$26.00
30.00
15.00
20.00
30.00
3.00
4.60
can lie llmdc.
why we cm oil.
1.
Do you apprcciztic good chct Butter?
We czul furnish you with Strictly Frcsll Home Eggs.
lligllcst girdle and arc sure to plcasc yzuu tllcy please lluntlrcds.
lion tllau tnllgll, stale, ball cared for goods and a trial of anything in our line will convince you
We pride ourselves in kccpillg cvcry thing first class.
lrriving now and will be pleased to show goods at any time.
Vegetables will be. found here fresh daily. We want your trade.
53) West Washington Street,
WOMEN'S'CLOTHING
Tltilor~Madc Stilts ...... $8 to 350
Stylish made Jackets .. 34 to 520
Very pretty Waisis $1 to 610
Very stylish Skirts $3 to 820
latest Styled Millinory $3 to 816
Very Swell itsinconts .. $10 to 820
Latest Styled Silocs . $2 to 8 4
TELEPHONE 322-4.
Not
A full in
EADING GROCER.
At the Dusy Store
Tomorrow.
If so you should try ours.
Lct’
Charles E Seymour,
READ, OUR LOW PRICES
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
Boy's Suits ........ $2.00 to 5.00
Boy's Reefersl
Boy's Hats . . . ..
Boy's Shoes ........ 1.00 to
Girl's Suits ........ 4.00 to
' Girl's Shoes ........ 1.00 to
Girl‘s Millinory . . . .).
5.00
2.00
3.00
12.00
3.00
1.00 to 4.00
...... 2.00 to
A BIG DROP
in prices is usually accompanied by :l fallingr nil in value. The prices wc ask for our Groceries rope
rcsent the honest value of the bcst that the grocery market affords,
getting quantity at the expense of quality.
Paying less than we ask is
It's the finest that
Our Cochcs and Teas are of tile
hing,r gives more dissatisfac-
Fall dclivcry of goods are
re of Frcsll Garden Fruits and
s have it.
South 1 N orwalk.
”a, h‘wrrimm ”34% 3‘
‘I—W v".- a.“ A
Low price i. avldont right thrOugil the list of specials in high grade groceries offered for tomorrow. but In ‘
no Dale is quality sacrificed to pain It. And don’t forget that we give Hunt stamps.
250 Hunt stamps ocean. I
GET YOUR STAMP DOOK FILLED
premium. Sal. consists of: ( i “I .
so PKG. NATIONAL BISCUIT core FAMOUS ZU ZU SNAPS, (only) . 3c. pKG. .
‘7
HERE IS A RARE CHANCE,
. $3.00 FREE "(HUNT STAMPS
50c. ufirAMPa rim:
81.00 IN STAMPS FREE.‘
Assent. LIST—J , _ l
. TALK ABOUT A eAaDAiN. . l
1 pkg. In In Snaps ............. .03c
1 lb. Beat Mocha A Java Coffee .. 30D
3 lb. Can Fancy Egg Plums lbs
with one M“ of m with one package Malt Breakfast with one paund Beat Mocha and
No.1 TEA 50:. .3: Food at 14c. ' Java Coffee at 30¢.
VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY CUTTER (Fresh Made) ......ui...” ......” ....... . .............. LB.230
55_oo m yum-'03 FREE |/2 lb. Very Best Tea. ........... . ALL FRESH Goons:
_ 1 lb. Fancy N. Y. State Choose. .13c ..
WI“! [Till l/g ID Pure Slack POPPOI‘ ........ 1°C ARTICLES THAT CAN '5
. USED EVERY DAY
‘-
VERY FANCY SWEET POTATOES F
OR TOMORROWS SALE ONLY . . . .
DON'T MENTION 1T. ro‘rAt.‘ ONLY ‘ sec IN rm: was»: _
..... ............ .209.PK.
’ sacs ill STAMPS sass TO TH OSE WHO WISH To SECURE A BOOK TOMORROW.
Norwalk Chronicler