Good Bargains
for Everybody
‘wd began entering the hall
«new 7 o'clock and a few min-
at 8, when Congressman Hill.
, lupwniod by Congressman Payne
' red. the applause was tulnultous.
tteli mas illtioduced by Mr; Hill
it simple words. no political
noes ‘belng made. ~
shaman Payne spoke for more
9 and one-half hours, but used
operation In reference to the
ratio party and Its candidate for
ii t, Judge Alton B. Parker. He
. ‘ waver, eitpound' rathel volum-
9 Mr. Parkel' s errors of judg-
99 and his stand on certain ques~
Id and his failulc to make known
form on other important topIi s
. poke at length on the Republi-
muhazement of the country and
apatite that had accrued from it
, country’s revenues had increased
hi is it was also true that the
, ditnres had grown there had
an excellent reason for it. Their:
been the Spanish War, the Philip-
es the Panama Canal and $4. 500.
00 but! been advanced to the St. Louis
rebate Exhibition.
*4. Bowevelt opponents had featur-
ls strenuousness But were all of
he. charges true? Oh the contrary. the
president had shown himself to be
or: level headed and this was shown
his promotion of the international
hence corneas
W
t‘.‘
1C
1......
ta
ta
31
L
MEN’S SUITS.
for those cool evenings every
99mm pattern and correct fit.
story wear. Our prices are
07.50 $10 $l5 $18
"D LYON a. Go
Other governments.
are a little short.
date you by placing your name on Our f
books and furnishing the suit and '.
than you pay us the small amOunts. .
Come in and see us ”
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.
Jackets are in and ready far your in. '
spection.
yOur selection early. and you can pay .
for it in small weekly payments. The
popular fabrics, and every suit is dif-
wtc guarantee the fit. we Offer them
a
cold have a stylish Fail Suit 0f bo-
zoffor both at moderate prices. and in.
“/it‘skyou to open an account and pay
your. bill in wookiy payments. simp-
list system over known. We guaran-
, "Ivory suit to fit and to alvo‘sstis-
So. Nor-walk.
ISO. had a very excellent opinion of
in.
Mr. Payne dissected Mr. Parker's
letter of acceptance his speeches and
what he considered ills plepusteroue
stand on the pension attention which
was plactically the same as Mr. Roose-
velt's bilt expressed in other words.
The speaker elvcd deeply into the
trustprohlem, hihh had been such a
political factor for several years. Mr.
Payne demonstrated that the trusts
were not such valripires as they had
been represented In that by for the
greater amount of manufactured arti»
clots in this country ale made by inde-
pendent manufacturers. It had also
been charged that Ameilcan goods
were being sold abroad cheaper than
in this country. This he declared 'to
he untrue. except ill a vely few In,
stances
The tariff is n piotcction that in
very advantageous to the country. not
then there was the letter that Mr Par.-
kol had given out ill which he said
that the gold issue had been settled.
But Mr. Parker had not said whether.
he approved the settlement or what
action he would take in the event of
the silverites getting into power. Would
he do as he had done in 1896 and 1900
anti support the silver issue.
Reference was made to Mr. Parker's
statement. about deficiencies. The
Democratic candidate had evidently
not talmu into consideration the $50.-
000. 000 for the purchase of the Paris
amn, (‘nnal
l‘he claims that Ronscvclt Is Imper-
ialistic in his tendencies is absurd and
the facts showed that he had only
exercised the perogativcs of his office,
in that the constitution provided that
IOTI'IING 0N CREDIT
Perhaps you need a suit and you
We will accommo.
Some very smart Ladies' Suits and '5'
We would advise picking
llorod garments are shown in the "
rent. They were built to wear. and
2.50, $15.00, $18.00 ‘ and 825.00.
OWEST PRICES.
LARGEST STOCK
BEST TERMS.
Ml"
We
was; «5.3“zm-g-e
as“. v... > ,
paste of Manufacturore’
Samples
poof “out. In men's anti youth’s suits at it
isollowin‘g low prices.
food tlti,
aufi‘
.is which? One argues that Parker is .
safe on the trusts and the other wants , ,
> and \VLII-kIIIiWIl tunes. simply brought
7 if lili ins and on the various committees.
' ' ivoiiam Golan
9, or nearly bald on the clown. so an to
‘ s modest suggestion of baldness. This
' can afford ille luxury of buying sov-
' day a simple plant can of muslin to
. . toonc's head.
, csrsfuliy made. and if one is wearing
aid alightlyq“ revohot
itt'lt .
. all would call the attention at Conc- .
tires: to certain matter».
Mr. Payne during his address told a
number of excellent stories, of which
the following are extracts:
One of twin brothers had become in-
come and the other had been delegated .
to accompany him to a sanitarlum.
Shortly after their arrival at the la-
stitution their folks received a tole— -
gram from the superintendent: “Which
to build a railroad to the moon.”
, Mr. Payne fully appreciated the in-
fluence of ladies in a campaign and
told the following, evidently for their
benefit.
On his speechmnlting tour he visited
a certain place and to while away some
time strolled through a cemetery and
during his, rambling came across the
tombstone ovor the remains of what ,
had evidently been a heapecked hus-
band, for It held the following i.. icrlp
tiou: “At rest. Ho lies ill pea...
I come."
Then there was a minister who start-
ed to walk to a country town named
Holcomb one Sunday morning to
preach and after he had walked a dis—
tance of several miles, he came across
several boys of whom he inquired the
way 'to Holcomb. ’l‘hcy directed him
correctly and after he had delivered
his sermon fit that place. he started to
walk back. En route he came across
the same lot of boys, who were enjoy-
Inc; themselves with a game of base-
buli. “Boys", he asked. "Why did you
not come to Holcomb to hear me
preach? i would have shown you the
way to Heaven.“ This reply rather
startled him: ’ "You go to h~——. you
didn't even know the way to Holcomb."
Mr, Payne referred to the Philippines
urination and said that the president is
merely carrying out the policy of the
late Mr. McKinley, ‘who said that this
country was boulld by honor to shoul-
der the responsibility.
Mr. l’uyuc declared that enough Hill-
ber could be cut from the islands in
one your to pay for the entire cost
and that there would still be $200, 000. -
000 Worth ltit.
Not the least icutuic of last even-
iniz's rally was the singing of the
Rough lildci (lice (‘lull composed of
many prominent singers of The Nor-
wolka.’ 'l‘llc selections, act to popular
down the house.
At tllc conclusion of tho rally it com-
polgn club was formed to carry on the
work of flu; cnmpaign. id. M. hock-
wood was chosen president of the club
and John A. Osborn vice president.
and the names of nearly all the Repub-
lican voters ill the tity oi Notwulk up.
pool as honmaiy \‘Iti‘. presidents seas-
The members of the Rough ltidrr
iili‘r- Club are: (it-urge ii. llirst. Clark
Ely. (I. irving IIyllllt'itlll. ilcnry P.
Price. llomcc S iiutc,h Stephen H.
“()Illlt‘S William A Bent-dirt, .lunius
Ihouu (‘luteucc lirewn A. i‘. llatlla-
way (‘uiiis Boon t‘hisicl licllodict.
Edward hiallvillc. William .1. Benedict
J. l‘. 'l‘rcndwril, Horace licyworth.
(‘hcster Scllcclt, ti. ii, \Vlghum, Wilv
linm Merriam. l-irnnk Merriam. Frank
Nash, licrt Mossman, .l. A. Main, Fred
Ambler, N. E. Ferguson, Fred Fields.
Lloyd Nash, Arthur 'i‘aylor, Dr. Stiles
Lawrence. i). Davenport, 1.). E. Dis-
brow. William Tammany. W. 0. Clark.
lt‘ruuk Hathaway. .l. W. Scullcy, W.
Merriam. F, .l.‘ Force, .loscpll Cornell.
George II Nichols. James H. Gordon.
tic-urge W. tilmlstonc. Allan ii. Ely.
How to Wear Wigs.
'l‘he baidvhended man who is not re-
signcd to his fate and who is posted,
on the etiquette of wig wearing.
adorns himself with u faithful copy
of Nature which simulates his poverty
instead of her wculth,‘ For an artistic
wig for a man Is usually made ililu
allay suspicion. When the win is ail-
justed to the man's head the pink
scalp shows through the white not of
foundation ut the crown. thus leaving
is the first principle of the etiquette
of wit: wesrinlr—clalm too little rather
than too much .5" nature's covering.
This principle In carried to a. refine
meat of perfection by the man who
erai wigs, for he may then make the
traualtioa front baldness to a scru—
bluncc of his former self cover a space
of two or three years. and thus cum-
plcte the deception. which is the aim
of all wearers of~wlgs.
A cardinal point in tile etiquette of
wig wearing in that one should not
wear his win In bad. it is not propcri
Sonic. either from motives of extreme
vanity or from an unwillingness to
shock the delicate sensibilities of
their families. sleep'ln their
This practice In condemned unhealth-
lisgiy. it is unclean! one should sub-
stitute for the wig worn during the
insure one against tsiriniz cold.
in the morning. as the lost touch of
perfection to tho toilet, the win should
he delicately adjusted. and than glued
if this adjustment is
it really am wig, lie my defy both
wind and sunlight to betray that
"things are not what they seem.”
'i‘ilis csrotui adjustment oi: the will
is s most important point. it monies
loss udiastlnont means ruin Along
it ”dilnlr‘flbm the Me or plus is so.
i
latch the wig is nnui‘o fast
3 and free i
convince you ]
‘ been the or ‘
wigs. ,
eternal vigilnnce, stars a single “fifth.
the clips of the win of ordinary lilac.
- no live spots about half the also of. ‘
med lists on hand. Good goods, good
work and reasonable prices
Missl is. Hutchinson
=~ Millilieill Openings
Friday and Saturday
Sept. 60 and Oct. 1
Full line of Trimmed and Untrlm-
98 WASHINGTON 8T.,
(WITH M. 8. SMITH a CO.)
Fairileld County Savings Bank hold
this day. a dividend at the rate of 4
per cent. per annum
from the earnings of the six months
ending Sept. 30. 1904.
(due Oct. int and payable on and after
Oct. 10th.
M "Dlv‘tot-znto NOTICE.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
SA VINOS BANK.
————-—
Norwalk. Ct. Sept. 15, 1904.
At a meeting of directors of the
was declared
Tllc same is
1904,
SEYMOUR CilR'l‘lS.
Secretary.
POPULAR‘AMUSEMENTS.
‘
that i
HOYT'S THEATRE.
_ 1.
Friday and Saturday
Catcher 7 and 8th.
With Matinee Saturday
“American
Vitagrapil Compact)”
Presenting
FIRE A'ND FLAMES.
and sliitho wonders of
LUNA PARK.
50—0the’r Novelties—50
Also Many Local Views
Never Before Attempted by Any
Company.
EVENING PRICES,
MATINEE PRICES.
. 10—20-SOC.
10—20:).
HOYT'S‘ THEATRE
One Night Only. Monday, Oct. 3.
SULLIVAN. HARRI: o wooos,
Present
The Supreme Sovereign of All
Sensational Melodrama:
Entitled
Rachel Goldsiein
or
THE STRUGGLEs OF A POOR GIRL
lN NEW YORK.
(By Thsdoro Kramer)
Presented by
An Exceptionally Capable
Company.
PRICEHS—as—SO.
recall... "aid 15...;
Jennings
Athletic Club
to be held at. the
NORWALK .ARMORV.
rrlday Night. Sopi‘. so 1904
Tickets, Admitting Gentleman
and Ladies, 50 Cents
DANBURYFAIR
Monday to Saturday.
OCTOBER 3 To 8. ION.
ti. M. BUNDLE. ’ Secretory.
Coal i
To 1‘"! Poems.
Why not pa ice the firm that are
saving you in eyt Why pay more to
others when can got host grades oii
will contents
market. Ai
sight guaranteed. All
cool that 1
our yard is cleaned
to 9. trial order will
on the boat in the”
been met In this department and
that our prices are based strictly
ZIBELINES in all colors.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
‘
HANDbOME FALL ”HESS GOODS ..
Every new fancy or weave either from the forcigi'i ctidotncstic malket finds its place in}?
we are always ready with a com plots stock of the newest and most exclusive styles and.
TWEEDS in plain and invisible plaid. . ,
KNICKERBOCKER SUITING in the newest mixture. "
CAMEL‘S HAIR vcnnvmtrs.
MELTON in aIIIShadcsland mixtures.
BROADCLOTH in all qualities and colors. ‘ i
BRILLIANTINES, plain and fancy. ‘
a .{...'r r.,.
our Dress Goods Department. The promttucss and satisfactibn with which every demand has
the very prosperous business it has enjoyed are evidence that
. s'
m
.......'....y;~ A' . ‘
too, w
upon intrinsic values.
.vti' ‘l
'. . Vi’ii"; . ii-
I
I; J"? i
MAKE YOUR SELECTION.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
l
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Cur (16a Creed.
in clean Coal. in Coal that.
beats best of all.
policy of fair prices. fair deal-
customcrs great and small.
We believe in a discrimin-
ating public that knows what
it wants and knows where to
buy it.
We believe in ourselves
and in the goods we sell. We
believe we have the most do-
sirable stock of coal to be
found in Norwalk.
THE FERRIS COAL CO.
Glover’s the Place I.
TOT. 807-0.
We believe in good Coal,- ‘
looks good. burns better and f
We believe in a business, I:
ing and liberal treatment of t '
Wear Silurian
West Washington St. to. Norwalk.
FALL CLOTHING
Wherever our Clothing Department is known, its vols
no is realized. Our assortment of styles and sizes is cml~
nently complete and our prices satisfactorily low. We dc-
votc one entire side of our big store to Men’s Clothing. All
the new Fall shades appear in this assortment, as well as the
correct styles—broad concave shoulders. close fitting col.
lars. etc. , , , I
Glad to have llOli come in and lime.
. Suits priced from $7. 98 up.
The Kricg‘cr Cole cash or credit plan is known for and
wide. There are many imItdtors, but only one original. I
Make your purchases and have them charged.
Fall in Weekll' convenient Daiiments.
\
W“-
‘uan'u L. -- - __
g
t
é.
Norwalk Chronicler