Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 20, 1890 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 

 

Full Text of the NewAdminls-
tration Measure.

 

mu. secures! some sister: ”7

 

A'lallngtan Paper lays Walter Illalne'n
Death and Other lease-s lay Bring
About the Designation of the llend 0'
the. Itate Department.

Wamworoa, Jan. fl—Jl‘he following is
the W of the administration bill. prepared
by secretary Windom, embodyingthe silver
manure proposed in hlsannual report, and
whichwiil he introduced inhoththehouse
and senate during the coming week and
probably today:

“Ablll anthorlsingthe imus of treasury
notes on depodts of silver bullion.

“Mon 1. Thatnyowuerdsiiverbuilion,
products! thsminssoftheUnlted States,“
of orm malted or refined in the United
States, may deposit the same at any coinage
mint or at any assay cities in the United
Btntssthsttherecretaryof thetrsuury may
ddgnatn, and receive therefor treasury notes
hereinafter provided, equal at the date of
dqionit to the netvalne of such diver, at the
market price,such price to bedetermlned
by the secretary of the treasury under rules
and regulations prescribed, based upon the
price current in the leading silver markets
of the world, but no deposit consisting in
whole or in part of silver bullion or foreign
silveroolnn imported into this country, or
bars resulting from melted orrslinnd foreign
silver coins, .an be received under the pro-
visions of this act

The Issuance of the Notes.

“See. it That thesecretnryof thetreasury
nhalicausetobepreparedtrcasurynoten in
such amounts as may be required for the
purpose of the above section, and in such
form and denominations as he may pre-
scribe: Provided, that no notes shall he of
a denomination less than one dollar nor
more than one thousand dollars.

“Sec. 8. That the notes issued under this
act shall he receivable for customs, taxes
and all public dues, and when received into

, the tremry may bereissned, andsnch notes,
when held by any national banking amocia-
tion, shall be counted as part of its lawful
rmnrve.

“Sec. 4. That the notes imued under the
provisions of this act shall heredeemed upon
demand at the treasury of the United States
or at the oillce of an assistant treasurer of
the United States, by the issue of a certifi-
cate of deposit for the sum of the notes so
presented, payable at one of the mints of
the United States in an amount of silver
hulllonequalinvalue.on the date of said
“floats, to the number of dollars stated
“can, at the market price of silver, to be
detm'mined as provided in section i; or such
notes may be redeemed in gold coin, at the
option of the government: Provided, that
upon demand of the holder, such notes shall
be rmleemed in diver dollars.

"Sec. 5. That when the market price of
nilver,asdetermined by the secretary of the
bensnry, shall exceed one dollar for 371. 25
gall-of pure silver, it shall be the duty of

tinnecretary of the treasury to refuse to
We deposits of silver bullion for the
ymrpone of this not.
A Safeguard Against Sehennea.

"See. a. That it shall be lawful for the
neeretnry of the treasury, with the approval
of the presidentof the United States, tom
pend, temporarily, the receipt of silver bul-
licnfortrusury noteaatnny time when he
in mtisfled that through combinations or
speculative manipulation of the market the
price of silver b arbitrary, nominal or hell.

“Bec’l. Tint the silver bullion depoated
ndcthhacgrepreeentedbytreasurydotee
whidhavebeenredeemedlngoldcoinorin
nilverdollau,mnyhe coinedinto standard
Ilverdollarsuwnnyother denominationof
dlvccoin now authorisedby law, for the
purpomofreplachlgthe coinusedinthere
dmnptiouoftheuotes.

“3&3 natsomuchoftheactofll'ehal,
Immunncttosnthoripthecoin-
ageofthesilver dollar and to restore its
legaltmider character,‘ as requires the
lamthlypwrclmee Imdcoinage into silver

dollarsofnot lemthant’lfllllflllo normore
than“) will of diver hulliou,is
hmsbyrepsaled.”
Chanel-ding Sections.
The cumcluding mono are 3 follows:

 
 

 

ham to the requiremelusof existing
kw nadihiregslauunnof flamintnm'vice
themnthobdreadpgdetermin-
fithe amount of plus liver contained,
andfiamonatofchnrgssor reductions.“
,qfiobmnda Tht nothing in thisact
.hll “hem-handle pveveatthepsrchme,
add-Into tims,nn maybe reqnh-sd, of

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

. g‘vm'haliilmfmthssnhsldim'ynflvercoin-

op Thntnsnmesleisnttoenrryontthe
Wd'ttiisaotishmebyappropriatsd
chattymtmsyiathntrnnnnrynot other
”Wind. That allaetsandpartn

 
 

E W
tI government in Oklahoma will he reported

 
 

_ , i it rm“ .
theevgsnlsstloaefe for.
levers fro immunizing-odes
slort hemedetohringabeetltspawngs

“an? The lawman”
lkht reported vuraldy. General
int-esteem"- intherspmtscfthemajcs-
aadminorltyofthe eomudtteeoarnlna
ltiemidthst therewillbesomeoppodtbu
onthepartolnfewllepublicauetothecode
thatlr. Reedls expoctedto hrlngin. The
speehl committee on theWorld'n falrhto
he tedsometime duringtheweek. It
i that the committee wllireporta
hillsettiug forth the time forthefair,and
the question of location will he takmiup
later.

raver the Return of Negroes to Africa.

Wssmmrrm, Jan. tau—The seventy—third
anniversary of the American Coloniratiou
society was held in the Church of the Car.-
nent last evening. The Rev. Dr. Hamlin.
pastor of the church, presiding. Profemor
Edward W. Blyden, a negro from Liberia,
made an address. in themurseofwhieh he
said there was a rapidly growing conviction
that the white and black races could notlive
in harmony. lie was in favor of the return
ofthe negroestoAfrlca. lie spoke of Li-
beria as the garden spot of western Africa,
and said that the uegroes who had gone
from America were exerting a great influ-
ence there.

 
 
 

 

 

Pontnaeters Appointed.

Waslmm‘ros, Jan. 20.41:. following
postmasters have been appointed: Pennsylr
vauln—Arnsbry, ll Bimmelwright; Black
Horse, U 8. G. lireckenridge, Clyde 1!.
lack; Garrison, ll. ileum-r; King, J, N.
Bhaefor; Meade, T. T. Ditt ;liilen Valley,
J. A. Fletcher; Parke, J. . yHerbert; Pine
Grove Mills, J. (l. liorberling; Blue Rock,
1). B. Hamming: Salter, it. M. Crum; Stro-
bleton, Mrs. C. U. Terwiliger. New Jersey
—F’rankiin Park, J. 0. Buckley

 

HE SWINDLED FARMERS.

A Bogus Live steels Insurance lichen-a
Brought to Light.

Sioux Farms, 8. 1)., Jan. 20,-qu Free
lich, who was prominent in a wild cat in-
surance company at Huron a few years ago,
has the past year been soliciting among
the farmers of Beadle, Sauboru, Lake,
Moody and other counties in the interest of
a concern called the Block Ownern’ Hutual
union. Froelich purported to be it general
agent with headquarters at Huron. The
concern seems to have existed only in name,
and Froelich's scheme in connection with it
was to insure live stock on the mutual plan
at a nominal premium. His proposition was
very liberal and his scheme appeared so
plausible that he succeeded in takingin the
farmers by the dozen. Things went well
with the “S. O. M. U.” until the losses
began to come in. It was then that continued
silence on the part of Froelich led to an in—
vestigation, which developed the fact that
he was the head and tail of the company.

Froslich is miming and his fraudulent
business will amount to several bu ndrod
thousanrl dollars.

A WHOLESALE POISONlNG.

A Bufl’alo Family Try Oaallc Acid In
Their Coffee.

Bunam, Jan. :1). -—l-‘rank Feiriey, a Ger-
man shoemaker, T-l years old, living with his
daughter, Mrs. Myers, a widow, and her it).
year-old daughter, at 47 Cypress street, be.
coming deepondent proposed to his daughter
that they end all their troubles by poisoning
themselves. Feiriey, having some oxalic
acid in the htmle, drugged the coffee and all
drank it, the child being the only oneigno'
rant of what she was doing.

Feiriey is said to be a slave to liquor and
has a terrible temper. Feirley's chanas for
recovery are small. The woman’s case is
apparently themost serious. All are watched
closely, and If possible a statement will be
gotten from one of them. it is tho ugbt the
little girl will recover.

Investigating [loyal Arc-nuns omrers.

CHICAGO, Jan. Bil—A special to The inter-
Ocenn from St Louis says: The committee
of supreme officers of the Royal Arcanum,
who have been investigating charges against
members and onions during the past week,
have concluded their work. Theaccussd are
ll. W. Chandler, oneof them prominent
merchantsou the exchange, peat grand re-
gent of the state. and now a member of the
grand council; J. P. Coyle, of the ilrm of
Coyle & liar-gent, St. Louis, grand War
of the state, and Dr. A. B. fihnw, grand
medical examiner of the state. Theehnrp
grew out of a mining tranmction. by which
theaccuned placed the Fannie mine stock
among membersoftheorder. ltisehargnd
that they made falm representations by
which they secured from members cum
moneyfornsrnallshnre ofthemineto pay
for all it, giving them the controlling intan-
eat. The mine subsequently proved worth-
lem v

They Infused Their Pay lmvelwpea.

Has-norm, Jen. m—Jl'he engineers and
firemen ofthaexprem trains betwom Bart-
ford and Campbell Hall, on the Central,
New England and Weston railroad, ref-ed
to receive their pay envelopes Saturday
night becannethelrwagmhndheenreducnd
without their knowledge. They say they
willleavetharoadunlan the old rate—II
forengineernnndflforlremenforthe
nonndtrlp—is restored. There will be no
general strike, those alerted will simply
leaveandseekotherpoeitiona

laurlppehltewi’arh.
an Yoda, Jan. ill—The number of
deathinthis city during the twenty-low
hotunendingatnoonsundaywas 16, two

 
 
 
 

W wasn't am... am
Maw, Jenn—Jest Masts
whhshseaillwithla ‘

 

 

0W.N.Y.,Jaa. se—ts- lestet
eoprthedyannsos put in threenatsprbmfor
thelegnlkillingot murdwsrswsstestedin
theprinonhennnd proved morn—neednl
the aaytests that have hwstofove been
made. Ahig bullwnn killed lnntantlyhy
m volts. Expert Herold P. Brown snap
dotted the tmi’. Around thenaimalwsvs
Dr Cnrloslellonald,chnlnnanofthestats
commission of lunacy; Dr. A. llockwsll,
Wot electro-thsrspentlesofthe New
ork Post Graduate ledlcal School and
BospitaLInd Profemov 1.. l1 hndry,of
the Behoolofltlnesof Columbia college.
"lflwvolts will klllnhnll,”seidoneof
the committee, ”what chance has a men
ngeinstacnrrentoflfialeram The
“contract calls for a current between
thetwo. Amnnwouldperiehpalalemlyis
lemtimethanouecanconeeiva”
Theoommlttee will make its reportiothe
noperintendentofpvisormiaafewdays. On
what they say will depend whether thsntate
acceptnthe three dynamoe uowinplncent
Bhgfllngdnburnandbnnnemora.

GOVERNOR ABBETT’S INAUGURATION.

'l'o lie finer Than Any Similar Alalv low
Jersey llnn Ever been.

Tans-r05, Jen. no. -Leon Abbott, ll’ew
Jersey' I new governor, will be sworn in with
an unusual nmountof pomp 'l'herewnna
brilliant military display when (lea. lcClel-
inn was inaugurated, but no demonstration
of a civic character hasever occurred in New
Jerseynttheinduction toofllceofnnydIlef
executive that equnhd in magnitude throne
contemplated on next Tuesday. immedi-
ately after the inauguration a amnion will

be given in the ma house, and while on. n J

going on the street parndeof politlcnlnnd
social organizations will take plea».

A brief evening reception will also be
given him, and the inaugural bnllinlla~
sonic Temple will open at it o’clock. The
patronesnee embrace many ladies whose h1-
bandn are Republicans, while men
uent in Republican political life have been
asked to serve on the floornnd reception
committees Governor Green and his stnfl,
Gen. Grubb, the defeated candidate for gov—

ernor, and members of the senate and home, A

and the state officials will be amng the air
toudants.

The Atlantic Baseball Huddle.

lowest, Hus, Jan. 20.4! ‘ ,, the
limit arbitrarily fixed by the Atlantic Base-
ball association for paying the guarantee
dues, expired Neither Lowell, Worcester
nor Hartford will pay, nor will they for—
ward their resignations at present. They
will take no action until the meeting of the
board of arbitration on the 29th inst. liar»
ager Sullivan, of the lnwelia, has jut re
ceived a letter from President Byrne, of the
board of arbitration, saying: “i can safely
say that the board will not permit or recogv
nine any action that will eflect your rights
or interests in any manner. Your club
should go ahead, and there is no doubt your
contracts will be fairly protected." John J.
ROSE". of Philadelphia, another member of

the board of arbitration, writes that the '

board will protect the New England cluha

Oriew W. Chapman's Death.

Wasnmnox, Jan. '1) —Urlow W (may
man, solicitor general of the department of
justice, shed here Sunday of catarrhcl aloe.
tion of the kidneys, in his 66th year. Mr.
Chapman was attacked with the grip two
weeks ago, and this, although not mm,
aggravated“! old affection of the kidneys
and led to his death. llia condition wnanot
regarded by his physicians as at all serious
until last Friday evening. Ila failed rapidly
from that time. Brief funeral services were
held here this aftemmmand tonight his
remains will be taken to his home in Bing—
hamton, N. Y.,
burial will take place My on Wednesr
do» . ,, ___—___.

Killed by the Grip.

Amsv has, N. 1., Jan. thin-Rev. lienry
McDonnell, of Trinity Episcopal church
died Bunday of pneumonia. Mr. McDonnell,
who was formerly rector of achurch at
Chow’s Landing, came to Asbury Park on
Jan. 10. He was attacked with the gripoa
that day,and his sickness undeveloped
bite in. The funeral will beheld
atfitlark’s ChurchinCa-denon Tues»
day.

Attorney Everett Beast.

lines, 1!. Y., Jan. m—Charles J. Everett,
deputy attorney general under Hamilton
Ward,diedSunday.nged4'3yeara llewna

at Hamilton college, studied law
withlloneoeConklingnndhadheenaprnni-
bentlswyrr herefor years, successivelya
niemherof thetlrmof m,xm.
anett, Denninouk Everett, and Everett
ems. llehadhceniliwithpardsnhrmt
nyenr.

Actor Barry-ere Arrested.

Raw YouJ-a. m—luriee Barrym,
theachw,wes arrested Saturday nightat
headway and Thirty-lint stvmt,chargsd
hyanofllcsrwithdisorderiyamdaetuefm—
ingtomoveonandmingvllelsnguegr. lle
mndeaeountevehnrgengni-t thee-enrol
dugvile language endinterfsvingwitha
ysneeahle cltimn. flew-s heliedont,end
iaennrtBundsymorninghewasdbeharged.

murdered by lasts-a.

Bunsen». Tex, Jen. so-a private
letterfrom PortDavb W the state-
fn'fllimwsreenenqednmr fies
werenttndodhyleniensmsnd two of the
msnkillsd. Theathnrm—wflhlhswomm
nndehildrsnesespnd. Them-ham
Nana-nudehesmsnadsampsd

 

where his funeral and S

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

uncommon-trusses.

 

rum-Iguanas:- sue; sun's-
flmrumttflmnlsusaeepisntemts.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

8.38 I

reassures! ii
iii m‘i‘fs‘fs}
Luann-st a
“reassess”

“I’D-.z:

" nonesseififié

nwmmbom==sl
assessessss;
f""'".:t$==£
.- iiliSEISiSLii’
wuowmms-esow

en 88888888888

”WOCQOI'O:
’l

 

anvmrssxo harms. ’
‘

has

 

 

Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.

5.5 3.5.5.5.. ' £5.53
J.""'n.:.9£§

 

 

 

lmmmaeeme.
local lotion! illusions: line.

m 1.2.“:

'- aavmowu.

 

 

 

 

Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract.

Odie fontof W St. on '“'_'_’9 Box err.

C l. D'AI’I’OIB»

Catersrfov'eddl sndl'snla. Issues-
mwmmfimsmm nu eeb
mm

winnerlgg. some?

“Ill. I. J. “An!“-

 

 

Tull! 0'

instrumental and Vocal Inslc.

Katina" In it ll Plaintcd‘l l3 Wmhlsalon
sum moth Nora-la.

All). I. ornaon,
Organist of the first Congregational osmium
bury Tasha of

Pianoforte, Organ and luslcai
composition.
flly WMRPJ)” NOWALIJXHF

(I . c. CMWK.

Carpenter and Builder.

Bane furnished ma helmets-m

Seen a ,of n: ma: promptlynttendedto.
Shula“ rum. sea lain
P 0 s “1.60mi: Knrwnlka.

I n. amines.
. Immortal. lelnuId.

Undertaker 8r Embslmer.

“limit mun? BELL m m omcl.
SoJlnlghtSL WIMSL,
sso 3m Normans, (town.

I I. I'm,

 

 

 

Varnish. Pisa, Wand Imprinted
melatheennsuartkmefeverydvmrletloa
cfbniidings
MID IBAWSABLZ.

W’hylar‘s soBuilding Washlnnton St .
Hawk. 030! m.

 

om IOI'ALK names IA"

ll'mhtsgton Inset.
Myfrom!tfltn.m.,ndfmm Help.-
onlatardayeveaiagsfmmeton.

" interest allowed on 'lepoeite

stern yvmsssm
Jonas Ir'vssuism “mm. -
Miv .1081 ll Kunrr. See. seem

tunnels and Htlililltl

Msothnyamonnmentor Manama-y
huge diretttelheshowmemnof

P. W. l3A'I‘ES.

Clam

 

NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS.

removed to fees down above the old
stand. saswmmdstoetedhwtthnew
”mite-speculum!!!“

Holiday Presents,

Chive,
Mmmmools. fact on
unsiinketlnthsl‘nrnlrnvrlinn. ,
”yttrium.” fossil no” lock 1 a hr“
nmwemdwith

UUU. Ii UlilUlUM

46 k 48 MAIN 8T.,
NORWALK, CT.

 

 
 

 

Architect and l‘ivil Engineer. ‘

w lanai-us alarm Main-numerous
allccmpietesadynawillnethed units
we: ailktnb of
Mesmeteryworh...

FURNITURE I

 

 

111mg x, [:lllliflll

Areaowprepnreltooler

Canned Goods

or Coperlnvqnnlltyav low prices with a Chennai

 

cnqenuliesofnlaermvvecssens

PRICE LIST.
Inorf‘orn. llepwenn ocea- ex.

l'lr-t myT-mn lOcprrcan. Granola.
ilma 12x: can acnnnltlc.
lulu-inches, promos-sales:
Inrrowfntl’ras. lfiepevcen, teases:
liwemtnh lanevcan emetic

Wingless: lawman-new:
Boldenl’smpklnfitcperrnt. emaw.
lnchlnn liay Muster fine, lkpnsamdunn Sill
liaimonJEcpercnn. tics-aim

We all special notice toour

Epicurean Canned Clams,

Pachedst Bar llerv. Inlne, wsrrnnted due, no
griv'. ('howdcrarld Yr'rtlerl nt abort notice Also
nice rut sethey arewith vinegar, :2)“ per can, 6

cach.
BaaedllennsJfiepercanJansMc.

Canned Fruits.

Blue llemes redid pies) it)“ per can.

wmtherrivel per on Iran- we

momma mum is: per can. I cane It

in ltnmls Panther. 20c percenJeaue‘tt";

ts‘hfmnla Green (me Plums, we perm, Scans
it's

iAtihrfliiil um, 23¢: pet can. 5 cans $1.06.

f'nllfornla it its theme. a: per con.

California llarzlett Pass. 28!: per cm,

N ngsrs Fails White Cherries, l7: per sentiment

Ouality of all these Goods Warranted

Any mt right will b: made grind. We still mn-
lllll'le. it) seli

Florida Sweet Oranges at 28¢ a dos.

nibble & Bassinet,“

licLllAN & STEEL,
carriage Bulldersl

No. 65 MAIN STREET, REAR OF
SALVATION ARMY BUILDING.

 

 

 

Watson: and Carriages made and re-
paired. Sign: made, lettered.
and hung.

 

JOBEING PROHI’TI.‘ ATTENDED ”:0.

WEIGHT 8: FLYBAN,

Carriage linkers

And manufacturers. of

All kinds of W
Truck.’ caruee

Allkifihbf lriagprwmpt ly.dona
flrvvvalnrwsnd and” dwmonsfswmle.
”Bandeau-only”.

Hom—Bhoelng and all

kindsofnlacksmtthing

F: at of frankn- IL,
Swell Norwalh.

OBI.

spit if

WACIONS

lewnndmennd-haud

Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.

 

my my.
CANDIES

“all”.

BAKERY,

mmcssnvmaus tall smart
mmtefmwmdyf

“Johnnolland

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PUU'I'T’S FU

Ulll‘lli UU—UUU UUU UIUUKUUU

flare Cure for all Diseases.

MAKES “ENS LAY

BALE!) “Allin smw.
Peat Hill Stalls Belling

—-—-AT—

UAYM NU UUUS

Daw ias'
Whammxfi.
“4......" winged.” MW ”mum:
to ory, iug

lg

 

DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CEHTLEMEN.

Fluewffnlf, flea Laced Grain and Creed.

Issuer
lm.’ firth! world. Exam. in:- his
85.00 GEN! Int-L ”15'” .~I;1\_H D 51103.

Wand

33 & $2 SHOES rifle.

rams also: no: stress: 3.
mm sme. mu rim-g.

John Schaub & Son,

Wmmmlorwalk. Rfln

:oua a. trauma,
Wand Will-lain allkindnof

UUiL lUU UUUU

Brick, Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone, Etc.
hellish, backawaana, Locust

Ionntsin, Prnnklin, and
Wilkesharre Goals.

 

'lml far RUBBER Plill'l

Yard“ foot of Washingtsm endles-
ehnllstreets. Branch oflee ntfltilnen
Dreamers flint

W
HUMPI‘IREYS'

 

 
 

OF THE BALANCE OF OUR

HOLIDAY STOCK.

A. DICKERMAN dc SON,

84 WARNING'I‘ON STREET, SOUTH N08‘VALK.

-Artlilolal l-ltone Stops. Coping,
Lawn ROLLERS.
(JAR RIAGF‘. BLO MKS
doc. doc.

Manufactured by C. T. lEONMiD,

8‘ Watt! BM laid iy

llllRSE CLIPI’ING.

llovse Cl: log done by machine power, by a
man many yearn' ex nee. Leave your
elders at George timer n mory stable. Knight

 

Spring Goodoi

"WITH

Dress Goals Ullillllll
W.B. Hall 6200.,

BRIDGEPORT,

Adwlll Iehsnef peril. thoat
Mm. " "

etmmeprlessnnthe er

 

Wmllltlulil,01.0fl:een.30ul’ii3 Illilll
new ii. 8.0. .I.
[ember Canal. 8. Ass‘n.

Wm. B. lllDEli & SON,
Sanitary and Hydranliclnmaerl

slain omen. all A 47 Washington It,
sown wouwanx, 01'.

PERRY il'l'llll’l',Y

Branch Offices iron-mast- .11.
war " ”hi? '

local Sanevingnnd General Work will

 

street, Norwok. and will be In ly attevd
edto to. W0 iii mums

jvm be given prompt attention.

 

Our Suzah Kid Lsdice’ $2.00 Shoes are
Ladies; French Kid llsnd Sewed, Lsdi
will nmomsb you.

TUB BUS UUUUSU LUUUS PUUUS.

80018 MB SUUES

GLOVER & OLSEN’S

SPECIALTIES :

 

the finest ever offered in South Norwalk.
93’ French turned and waits at prices that

e

A full line of Ladle-5’, Children’s and Men's Shoes that will pay all to examine.

CLOVER & OLSEN

Leaders in the Boot and Shoo Trade

 

 

 

 

Eliaslllm.

Cor. lain I West Sis.

rLumsmG,

imam all Earthling.
STEAM HEATERS

AID

llot Air Heaters.

 
 

 

Till UNIVERSAL ‘S'I‘UB.

la oflcrim: great bargains in all kinds of

Bracken, Glass, T111 and Kitchen Ware

Bum for less than New York ant, to make room for 8
quarters for all

UUUUU UUUUS MUM PURSUUU

The Universal Store
North Main St.
E. C. KERRIGAN,

 

"A” Positive Sale!
The Lamas (:1ng 011

12: purchases. We sn'. acknowledged head
of

South Norwaik.

 

 

Hone-mind: '
CHINA

cuss Winn-5 '

We have the Cl -«

Tea and Teller lets
In Town.

aroma and muons ‘ ,

TiunudlsutIquI.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

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