‘1» One Cent.
I
1.1‘
SDME IIIIRR_I5;IUINCRII
Nidence Concerning the Treat-
‘ment of PolloyHoldePs of the
Connecticut Indemnity
'5 ~ Association.
. NORWALK, CONN. .‘ Nov. 17th, 1891.
‘i’c-c Connecticut Indemnity Ascocta-
tton, W'aterbur , Conn.
GENTLEMEN:—Your agent, G. A.
lranke, having just handed me a New
York draft for $368.57, I wish to publicly
bank you for your ..promptness and
quare dealing. I am satisfied from
ny experience with you that since I
ias insured for five thousand dollars,
Iith weekly acoldent benefits of twenty
IollarS in 1889, that your company al-
ways will act for the best 1nterests of
Its policy holders.
Your ready payment Of my claim for
eighteen weeks and three days con-
irms my good Opinion Of you.
\Vishing you the success that you so
-vell deserve, I remain
Very truly yours,
( Signed) JNO. W. BANKS.
N Ew HAVEN, CONN., Dec. 6th, 1890.
' GENTLEMEN1—Letme thank you most
sincerely for your\promptness in pay-
:ng me my claim Of $1,000 on the policy
Issued to my late husband,Isaac Watts.
I shall always bless the day that he in-
sured his life in your company. You
have done use a great favor by paying
the claim before it was due. My hus-
band had only paid in $97.76, and I
have received such great benefit.
Yours very gratefully,
(Signed) SARAH A. WATTS.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Jan. 24, 1891.
The Connecticut Indenmz'tg/ Association:
Let me thank you for your ’prompt
and courteous treatment. Mr. W. A.
Armstrong formerly of Norwich ,Conn.,
was insured in your company more
than six years ago, and the entire cost
to him, at the age of 58, to carry $1,000
insurance, providing $55 per week in
case of disability, was only $101.75, or
$16.40 per year. Deducting the bene-
fits paid him during his life, the net
cost of his $1,000 insurance Was only
$511.75. This money will prove a great
help to me. Had be invested the same
money in the savings bank, he would
have realized nothing during his disa-
bility. and would have left me only
$113.16, instead Of the $1,000 at death.
Old line companies would have paid
but $303 insurance for the money paid
to your company by my husband.
(' Signed) ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG.
DANBURY,CONN., June 16, 1891.
I thank you most sincerely for your
very prompt payment Of the insurance
money due under policy 921,0n mylate
husband, J. Beardsley. He had been
insured in your company since 1884,
and had always found you generous
and reliable in your dealings with him
as a policy-holder. My thanks are es-
pecially due your company, because,
although Mr. Beardsley, while tempo-
rarily deranged. committed. suicide,
still you in no respect questioned the
validity of my claim. The payment
was not due me by the terms of the
policy till August 27th. You have paid
me seventy days in advance.
MRS EMILY BEARDSLEY.
.LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., July 28, ’91.
, E. A. WRIGHT, SECRETARY: Allow us,
to express our satisfaction with the
methods of your company in paying
death claims. We were appointed ex-
ecutors Of the estate of the late Samuel
M. Arlington, of this city, formerly
Norwalk, who had been insured with
you more than five years, having a Dol-
icy for $1,000, and we wish to thank
you for your prompt payment in full.
We acknowledge receipt of your check
two months before the claim was actu-
ally gpe. Ypués very trply,
BERT . OLEMAN, g /
SAMUEL GURNER. S Executors.
WATERBURY, CONN, July 22, 1891.
Edward A. lVright, Secretary of the
Connecticut Indemnity Association,
Waterbury, Conn.
DEAR SIR : I hardly knov.r how toex:
press my thanks to .TyOur Company for
the great kindness shown me. My hus-
band. Eddie McGuo, insured in your
company, April 24, 1891, for $1,000,
paying $13.33. He died of typhoid-
pneumonia, July 19, and top-day, July
22; your general agent, Mr. Hastings,
handed me your check for the full
amount Of my claim. He made out all
papers for me, and kindly brought me
your check, thereby saving me much
trouble and annoyance. I feel that
this promptness and attention on your
part should not be overlooked by me ;
therefore I shall be glad to do any-
thing in my power to let my friends
and others know how you do business.
I think the benefit of your insurance,
as shoiim in my case, should lead many
others to insure with you. Yours was
the only company in which my husband
was insured. Thanking you with all
my heart for what‘ you have done for
me, I remain
‘ Yours very respectfully,
BRIDGET MCGUO.
Congressman Campbell’s Marriage,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—The marriage in
New York of Hon. Timothy J. Campbell,
representative in congress from the Eighth
New York district, and Miss Margaret D.
Miller, Of this city, caused much surprise
here among the friends of Mr. Campbell,
only a few of whom knew of his engage-
ment, although the couple have been be-
trothed four years. Miss Miller is an em-
ployee Of the pension bureau. She belongsl
to an old German family residing at Alton,
alittle town in the Cumberland valley in
Pennsylvania. Some six or seven years
ago the young lady secured a position in
the pension bureau through the influence of
Congressman Atkinson, of Pennsylvania.
The bride is twenty-seven years of age and
inclines to the brunette type. She is good
looking and a very pleasant talker.
Ottawa’s Cabinet Crisis.
QUEBEC, Dec. 22.—The action of Lieuten-
ant Governor Angers in dismissing the Mer—
cier government promises to wreck the fed-
eral government at Ottawa also. It has
opened the mouth of Mr. Tarte, now Mer-
cier’s ally, who created a tremendous sensa-
tion at a mass meeting called at Mercier’s
interest by disclosing that in making his
famous charges at Ottawa relative to the
Quebec harbor works, causing the boodle
investigation that‘drove Sir Hector Lange-
vin and Thomas McGreevy out of public
life, he was aided and abetted by Sir Hec-
tor’s colleague and apparent friend, but real
rival in the cabinet, Sir A. P. Caron, minis-
ter of militia. He claims to be able to prove’
that the federal government received $500}
000 with which to run their elections.
Sm all‘pox Aboard.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22,—The Pacific"
mail steamship City of Peking arrived yes-
terday from the orient with smallpox
aboard and has been placed in quarantine.
There are two cases of the disease, both in
NI IRANIAN SENATOR
l’eifer Announces Plumb’s Death‘to
V the Senate.
THE BODY LYING IN STATE.
Simple Services Held in the Senate
Chalnber Before a. Distinguished
Assemblage—Resolutions of Sor-
row mxd Regret Adopted.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.e—A cloudy, gloomy '
atmosphere, with every appearance of com-
ing snow, marked the funeral day Of the
late Senator Plumb, who was so suddenly
stricken dead by an attack of apoplexy
Sunday noon;but the weather was not more
gloomy than the faces of those who Wit-
nessed the last ceremonies over the remains
of the popular Kansan in the chamber
where his brilliancy and untiring energy
brought him into so much prominence.
Quite a. crowd had gathered about the
businesslike residence, 612 Fourteenth
street, where the dead senator had his
apartments, whence the remains were taken
to the Capitol. There were no ceremonies
at the house, and the removal was con-
ducted in a. quiet and unostentatious man-
ner, quite in accord with the modest and
simple ideas of the deceased statesman.
Preceded by one carriage, containing Mr.
Valentine, the sergeant at-arms of the sen-
ate, and flanked on either Side‘by the police,
the hearse holding the body was driven
_.
f
I , -,
,7
5%, l ./ '
My. /'
'52:. /’Z _—‘
/, K. .... :
SENATOR PLUMB.
Slowly along the busy avenue, filled with
Christmas shoppers, up Capitol hill to the
senate wing of the big building. Here the
coffin was taken from the hearse and car-
ried by the pall bearers through the dim
corridors to the marble room of the senate.
Guarded by two Capitol policemen, the
body of the dead senator lay in its cloth cov-
ered casket in the Marble room until shortly
before half past 1, when it was carried into
the senate chamber for the informal funeral
services. The face was not uncovered dur-
ing the time the body lay in the Marble
room, where few people were admitted.
The simple wreath of immortelles sent by
Chief Clerk Stocks, of the treasury depart-
ment, which reposed on the casket during
its progress from the late senator’s residence
to the Capitol, was augmented by several
other floral tributes.
Kansans residing in Washington sent an
elaborate pillow composed of ivy leaves, the
corners decorated with violets and roses,
and the whole interwined with maidenhair
fern. A wreath of white carnations lay on
top of the tribute. Senator Quay sent a
sheaf of palm leaves and a bunch of orchids,
while the military order of the local legion,
District of Columbia commandery, of which
Senator Plumb was a member, expressed its
sorrow in a wreath of white carnations and
roses.
The casket was Of the special kind known
as the “congressional casket,” covered with
sable broadcloth and mounted with silver.
A silver plate on the lid was inscribed,
“Preston B. Plumb, born Oct. 12, 1837 ; died
Dec. 20, 1891.” .
The senate, with its floor arrangement
already partially prepared for the funeral
ceremonies and the seats so long occupied
by the Kansas senator draped heavily in
black, was called to order by Vice President
Morton. The chaplain in his prayer re-
ferred to the dark cloud that hung over
the senate, and referred touchingly to the
overwhelming sorrow of the widow and re-
turned thanks for her Christian faith.
Before the clerk could proceed to the
reading Of the minutes Mr. Manderson
moved that they be dispensed with.
Pefl‘er’s Pathetic Announcelnent.
Mr. Peffer, rising, in_a voice which showed
considerable emotion and was at times
scarcely audible, spoke as follows:
I esteem myself peculiarly unfortunate in
that before I have been a member of this body
long enough to have become familiar with even
the dimensions of the chamber in which we Sit
I am called upon to announce the death of my
distinguished colleague, upon whose wonderful
resources I had expected largely to rely. Pres-
ton B. Plumb, a senator from Kansas, ‘died in
this city Sunday at ten minutes before 12'
o‘clock. . .
This is not the time nor the occasion to speak
at length of the life and public service of the
absent senator. The dark drapery about the
seat he so long occupied forcibly reminds his
fellow members that they have lost one of
their most active and industrious workers.
His experience, his practical way of doing
things, his sagacity and his great powers of en-
durance, his constancy and faithfulness on
duty and his alertness made him conspicuous
here among the strong men Of the senate.
But there are others who feel this bereave-
ment more keenly than we, upon whom the
.blow falls with crushing effect. There is a.
home where tlfi; man was known as the world
knew him not; a place where hearts are lacer-
ated and bleeding; where a loving family will
be glad, even in their grief, to receive at our
hands what is left of the fond husband and fa.-
ther in whose life theirs were closely bound.
To them there are at least two sources of
consolation; one, that he fell while on duty at
his post in the service of his country; the other,
that there is a fountain of strength infinite in
power and duration from which we all may
draw in time of need.
At the proper time I will ask the senate to
name a. time when we may pay tribute to our
deceased brother in appropriate manner.
Resolutions of sorrow were then adopted,
as was also a. resolution authorizing the sec-
retary of the senate to pay the necessary
expenses of the funeral out of the contin-
gent fund, upon vouchers to be approved
by the committee of arrangements. The
vice president announced the appointment
of the committee as follows: Senators Pef-
fer, Dolph, Ransom, Paddock and Palmer.
A Short recess was then taken, and on re
assembling the galleries, with the exception
of. the diplomatic gallery and the special
v :é’s'eats reseiwedcfondadiespf the presidential
household, were crowded. The senators,
Democrats and Republicans, seated them-
selves on extra chairs provided on the
Republican side of the chamber.
As customary on ceremonial occasions,
heavy upholstered seats were ranged in a
Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTE.
the steerage.
the whole assemblage standing in
lemicircle in front of the ordinary desks for
the accommodation of the president and his
cabinet and the justices of the supreme
court. The senate sat in silence and await—
ed the Opening of the proceedings.
At 1:20 p. In. Doorkeeper Bassett an-
nounced, “The speaker and memebrs Of the
house.”
The Mournful Assemblage.
Escorted by Sergeant-at—Arms Valentine,
Speaker Crisp was led to the seat assigned
him on the right hand of the vice president,
who, together with the senate, rose to re-
teive him. Members Of the house in unex-
pected numbers were in attendance and
fully occupied the place reserved for them
In the rear Of the chamber on the Demo-
cratic Side.
One gentle tap of the vice president’s
gavel announced the diplomatic corps and
the senate and house rose in silence while
they took their assigned places in front Of
the members Of the house. They were all
in somber black except the Chinese minis-
ter, who wore a tunic of very dark blue.
Hardly had they taken their seats when
the judges of the supreme court entered in
their official robes and seated themselves in
the front row on the Democratic side.
Immediately afterward, and exactly at
the hour designated, President Harrison,
leaning on the arm Of Secretary Blaine and
accompanied by Secretary Rusk, Postmas-
ter GeneralW-anamaker; Assistant Secre-
tary Spaulding, representing the treasury
department; Assistant Secretary Grant,
representing the war department; Assistant
Secretary Soley, representing the navy de-
partment; Solicitor General Taft, represent-
ing the department of justice; ‘Assistant
Secretary Chandler, representing the inte-
rior department, and Private Secretary
Halford, walked down the center aisle,
SI-
lent honor until they had taken their seats.
The president sat in the first cushioned
chair, Secretary Blaine on his left and the
other members of the cabinet in their ap—
propriate order to his left.
The Services.
At 1:40 the vice president gave three gen-
tle taps and the funeral cortege entered the
senate chamber, the chaplain of the senate
reading the solemn opening sentences Of
the Episcopal burial service, “I am
the resurrection and the life.” He was
followed by the committees of the house
and the senate wearing white satin and
mourning scarfs, who took their seats on
the Opposite side of the chamber to that oc-
cupied by the president and his cabinet, and
the general of the army and admiral of the
navy in a corresponding position.
The funeral casket was borne by ten
members of the Capitol police and was
placed on the catafalque immediately in
front of the clerk’s desk and covered with
beautiful flowers. Every one arose and re-
mained for some moments in reverential
silence. '
Advancing to the clerk’s desk, the chap—
lain read selected passages of scripture ap-
ropriate to the occasion, and recited a
beautiful hymn commencing: ,
Oh, to be ready when death shall come;
Oh, to be ready to hasten home.
A brief prayer was followed by other se-
lections from the burial service. The Simple
services were closed with the benediction.
The vice president said: “The sergeant-at—
arms, under the direction of the committee,
will execute the order of the senate and
escort the remains of the late Senator Plumb
to his home in Kansas.”
Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine and the com-
mittee preceded the casket as it was home
down the center aisle in the same manner
as it entered, the president and all the dis—
tinguished assemblage standing while this
was done and then dispersing.
Senator I’lunib’s Career.
Senator Plumb was born in Delaware
county, 0., Oct. 12, 1837, so that he was in
his fifty—fourth year at the time of his
death. He was not a college graduate, but
left the common schools for the printer’s
case, and in pursuance of his vocation as a.
journeyman printer in 1856, in the bloody
days of the history of the newly organized
territory of Kansas, walked into that terri-
tory, and with the vigor and indefatigable
energy which has throughout his life been
his chief characteristic, the young man
plunged at once into the thick of the hot
political strife which was then waging over
the slavery question.
He at once went to the front, and was
chosen a member of the Leavenworth con-
stitutional convention of 1859. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1861, when the place of
his adoption became a state of the Union,
served in the legislature in 1862, was chair-
man of the judiciary committee, and subse-
.quently reporter of the supreme court.
When the war broke out he entered the
army as second lieutenant in the Eleventh
Kansas infantry, and served successively as
captain, major and lieutenant colonel of
that regiment, and was commissioned a
colonel of the same regiment in August,
1862. .
After the war Mr. Plumb, returning to
Kansas, was elected a member and speaker
of the Kansas house of representatives, and
in 1876 was chosen United States senator to
succeed James M. Harvey, Republican. He
took his seat in 1877, and has represented
his state as a senator ever Since that time.
E)His term of Office would have expired March
, His Strong Individuality.
Undoubtedly Senator Plumb has suc—
ceeded in stamping his strong individuality
upon the legislative history Of the United
States in more permanent character than
have the majority of his colleagues. He
was peculiarly fitted to grasp details. That
faculty found ample field for exercise in
the functions as a. member of the senate
committee on appropriations, and it was
generally understood among his brother sen-
ators that Senator Plumb was unimpeach-
able in any statements he made concerning
the intricate machinery of the government
service. He was chairman of the committee
on public lands, and a member of the com-
mittee on agriculture, executive depart-
ments, meat products and administrative
service of the senate. ,
Senator Plumb’s social qualities were
highly esteemed in Washington, and his
presence was always appreciated at social
gatherings, and at the clubs of which he
was a member, in the intervals in his work
which he was able to devote to such occa-
sions. His interests were large, for Senator
Plumb was a wealthy man and, in addition
to his senatorial duties, he was actively con‘
cemed in railroad and industrial enter-
prises, and was widely known in financial
circles as an indefatiguable promoter.
The deceased senator leaves a widow and
five children. Two daughters are now at
Emporia with Mrs. Plumb. Two sons are
confined. to a hospital in Philadelphia. by a
serious aihnent.
Ran into a Landslide.
ROCKFORT, Pa, Dec. 22.—-Passenger train
No. 8 on the Lehigh Valley railroad ran
into a landslide here. Michael Lavelle, an
engineer on the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, who was riding in the cab, was
killed. The engineer in charge of the train
escaped. _.Gcorge Weaver, his fireman, was
fatally injured. Veaver lives at Wilkes-
barre. The passengers were badly shaken
up and some Slightly bruised.
Advertise in the DAILY GAZETM
‘ .
at school in Pennsylvania, and a third is_
of the entire system follows the use
of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip-
tion. It’s an invigorating, restore:
tive tonic, soothing cordial and
bracing nervine ,— and a certain
remedy for all the functional de-
rangements, painful disorders or
chronic weaknesses peculiar to wo-
men. It improves digestion, en-
riches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness,
brings refreshing sleep, and restores-
flesh and strength. For periodical
pains, internal inflammation and ul-
ceration, leucorrhea and kindred ail-
ments, it is a positive Specific—a
guaranteed one. If it fails to give
satisfaction, in any case, the money
paid for it is refunded. No other
medicine for women is sold on these
terms. With an ordinary medicine,
it can’t be done.
That’s the way its makers prove
their faith in it. Contains no alco-
hol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion; a legitimate
medicine, not a beverage. Purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any condition of the system.
World’s Dispensary Medical AB-
sociation, Proprietors, NO. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ,
TH E INTERIVATIOIVAL CITY.
GATE WAY OF 2 GREAT lVATIONS,
IFHERE COMJIIERCE' JIIO VES ”’ITII
TIDE AJVD RAIL.
“0 V“-
Send to the undersigned for maps and W...
phlets which w111 inform you about Blaine.
uget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
Blame, the future metropolis. Population,
1889. 75; 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-toot Side-
waIkS' Six miles graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-contlnental railways. ,The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed here. The Northern Pacific is only
15 miles away and the Union Pacific is coming
as fast as men and money can build. Now is
the time to. buy lots and blocks and realize on
the great rise in values. _
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
875 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front 875 and $100; chOice, $100 to $250._ Terms
one-third down; balance, one year, in equal
monthly payments. You get exactly the same
terms as given .at_ our offices here and in
Blaine. By remittmg ten dollars by draft,
registered letter or telegraph we wrll select
for you t 6 best unsold lots. .
_ REFERENCES—Eyery bank and busmess firm
in Seattle; Washington National Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves, Premdent and ex-ASSIStant U, S. ‘
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking
09. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple. Seattle-
First National Bank; Blame National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce, Blame, Washmgt
A D D n E s s
NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IBIPROVEMENT 00.,
1 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH.
NEW HARNESS NAKINR ANII
REPAIRING SHOP.
Wm. H— Dann
-—~Eas added to his-—
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
OUTFITTING SALESROGI‘IS,
—-A Department of——-
Horus Making and Routing.
Having secured FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN
nothing but first-class work W111 be turned
outof this new manufacturing branch of his
busmess, and only the most
REASONABLE PRICES
Will be charged therefor.
CIDER! CIDER”
S. S. CARVER
—-HAS LEASED THE—-
Partrick Cider Mill, on Newtown Ave.,
And will be lad to receive" all orders f0r
converting app es into Cider, he having,r all the
best modern improvements for crushing and
filtering the fruit and mice. He 1s also run-
mng Similar mills at Weston and Georgetown
CIDER J ELLY. a spec1alty. _ time
_A machine has Just been put in the Partrick
Sider M111 for the manufacture of Apple J ell
THEfCELEBRATED
[VERS , & POND PIANO
With all their patents, including soft sto
attachment, can be seen by calling on or a -
dressmg .-
N." K. FERRIS.
Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
.DEApHEB or THE PIANe. ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Resrdence—30 West avenue, Norwalk. Conn.:
JP. 0. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. , 3m110
I
PAINTING.
PAPER HANGING,
oIAZINo - ANII -. KALSDMINING.
_____.___
The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
in the above line in the best manner and at the
LOLWEST PRICES.
Special attention paid to the painting of
tin gutters and cementing metal roofs
All orders left at Sloan's on Wall street. will
receive prompt attention.’ tf79
' Murray & Merritt.
JOB PRINTING of every descriptionineat-
done at DAILY:GAZETTE Omar-l?
\
A building up L
. w. SMITH.
‘55. Main Street,
KEEPSI CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
ALL KINDS OF
Meats,
FISH.
Oysters and Clams
{IN THEIR SEASON.
Orders called for and de-
livered free of charge.
Call and See Me
AND I WILL SUIT YOU.
3m106
O. O’BRIEN,
WRII SIII GIIIIII TII'III.
Having made arrangements with one of the
Largest Cloth Houses in New York to, supply
me _w1th all kinds of goods at a few hours’
notice and at the Lowest Prices. I have over
ghree hundred samples. which I Will make up
in the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the
usual prices charged. I guarantee to give sat-
st‘action 8.31 do my own cutting and fitting
and have no guess work. I keep the Latest
Fashion Plates and draft accordingly.
Repairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing,
Eta, done at about half-price, Give ,me a
Iii: and be convmce . 15164
O. O’BRIEN,
31 BELDEN AVENUE.
Eifall and Winter Announcement.
HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort-
ment Of
Fall and _Winter Suitings
To be found in Norwalk. which I am prepared
to make up at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. My
prices are such and_ I am taking orders for
them at a rate that Will make the goods scarce
in a short tlme, so don t wait until they are all
gone, . but come in at once and make your
selection. tf174
:F . K O G O 'U‘ R ,
Custom Tailor,
17 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
E. S. H EIS. ll
Edward - Street .
~—HAS THE—-
ines oI: ofHo 'da floods
IN TOWN AND ARE BEING SOLD
E- S- I E. s. ll E. s.—II—E. Sell—E; Sell—E. s. “"57,
\
At very Low Prices.
WThe stock includes novelties that cannot be found elsewhere. \ '
HANDKERCHIEF - STOCK - IS - COMPLETE!
Choice goods and are being sold cheap.
<
Edward. Street,
No. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk. ' .i
Cometock BrOs.’
A TALK ON CLOTHING.
We might as well talk of the Tmoun-
talus of the moon as talk’on clo-
thing and fail to tell you what you want
to know. _You have no time to Spare
for what isn’t to the point; neither
have we. It all hinges on this: Can we
do better by you than anybody else ?
That’s a question which goes to the
root of the matter as quick as a flash of
lightning1 and here’s an answer that
goes to t e root of it just as quickly :
We can, and not a little better, but a
good deal better. You are on the in-
side track financially to the extent of
about 10 per cent. when you purchase
our FALL AND WINTER . ~
<n'
Sults and Overcoata
WE ARE MAKING A FINE DISPLAY OF
Silk Umbrellas, Mufflers and Rich Neckwear
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE.
Gomstock Bros,
Masonic Building,§14 SO. Main Street,
NORWALK. I so. NORWALK. ‘
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. I _
\
II IIIII I IIIII
a GAZETTE BUILDING.
PluSh Toilet Sets,
Stationery in Fancy Boxes,
Aprons,
Hand Bags,
HAND
-.'
.'.
‘ HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT.
Fancy Goods lOl‘ . Holiday
Full Line of Ladies’, Gents’
Special Attention is invited to our Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Handkerchiefs in Linen and Silk.
Silk and. Cashmere Mufflers-
Our' Stock .of Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks is the Largest Ever Shown in Town,
TEST STYLES AND ALL SIZES. C
TRISTRAM & HYA’
* NO' 2 Gazette Buildings Norwalk. 251
ALL THE LA
Presents. '
Collar and Cuff Boxes, Manicure and Shaving Sets,
Smoker Sets, Work Boxes,
Jewelry, PO cketbooks,
Card Cases, Perfumery of all kinds.
Hair Brushes,
and. Children’s Gloves and Mittens. - . ‘ . ' '
UMBRELLAS in Gingham, Alpaca, Gloria and Silk. '
KER©HIEESB
and it contains .,
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Norwalk Chronicler