Bid by the Republicans 91" the
S'devold of any practicai' re-
elatiou to the Cuban question.
ed, however a tendancy on the
tummy to declare themselves.
.m
9:6 will be some reduction. prob-
, .. 3and means committee.
lint-before the caucus was held all
'9 ’ Connecticut members received
plus from President Haiiaday, of
England Tobacco 01"‘owe1s
"up growers, and vote against
Ii on. President Hailaday has
‘ titan letters to the members.
them to oppose all efforts to
'11 pg about uniform duties 011 tobacco
trau- ‘s. however; no such ploposition
efore Congress. and probably
be. The only people who are
nitorm duties are the manu.
fall Havana cigars. and they
small portion of the cigar mak-
, this count1y. All others agree
uniform duties would kill the to
no land cigar industry of this conn-
1 Is is especially true of the
’llit groom tobacco.
nuipal argument now being
‘ihg about a reciprocity treaty
Is that this was promised
ubans some time ago .Tbe
11 who promised it were the
, out McKinley. Secretary of
_ t’lnd Senator 0. H. Platt. as
’n of the committee of Cuban
.In return the Cubans agreed
lit the constitution provided for
old at the last session of Congress. It
was the principal reason why
"a” and means committee decided
per cent. They did not like it.
")1! he chairman, Mr. Payne. as well
as .Dalzell and Mr. Russell were
mob tisfled with the situation. They
til _ believe that any reduction was
coded. and were not sure that
reduction would benefit the C11-
Finally, however, 20 per cent.
clad upon as it was felt such a
eduction would not injure any
in this country and would
our willingness to do something
. .Cub a. . .1
T to are still serious mutterings
at the leaders or the House who
s- trying to get the Republicans to-
.The ‘beetf sugar men are the
pea Who are opposing the spe‘aka
nd his lieutenants. Tobacco men
s .trylng to do the best they can for
h r1 constituencies but are not going
ltd at others use the situation to pro-
_ , their own ambitions to run the
In place of those who for six
are ave had full sway.
Ibl SENATE tAND HOUSE.
the. Senate late yesterday after
53) th hill in behalf ‘of Joseph B.
fNew Haven. passed. The
.p priates the sum of $583. 67 to
‘ him for money collected as
ties. by the United States of.
i: the port of El Paso; Tends
to Platt introduced the bill, which
' ‘ oes to the House for action, The
senate also passed the bill granting a
111-11! 312 per month to Thomas
"tier of New Haven. Butler served
tits regular army. and lost an arm
‘ on a. furlough. The bill, which
ready passed the House, and
ow go to the president for his sig-
'll'rge number of petitions were
in. the House today. mostly
nto immigration,’ Mr. Sperry
immigration: From the
rs Union No. 85. of New as.
erhood cf Railroad Trainmen. of
area; from the "international
annotation of Machinists No. 362, of
; from Excelsior Lodge No. 259
of M. of Derby; from the Car-
5‘. and Joiners Union, No. 804, "of
“all; from the Waterbury Typo-
on: from the Spinners: 13114
111:, and the Bricklayers. Ma-
,of Daniel-
11111161111111]:
ino'roil March lei-1111. lint ‘1
' ally come out for reciprocity. It 3
redicted here that at thbe next
rogram‘ will be agreed upon. ;‘
per cent, as proposed by the .
l tion. urging them to stand by .
"1 " do“ yotbr book
OVEREK
"or p11. ocean's
.1
Call 611 DR GEEENE
New York .Cl
-..: _,:'
cam, whereby the operating lever nets
first, to close the fingers and second to
turn them on the frame.
COUNTERM“ l'I‘lNG A'I‘ MILFORD
in this city, to ascertain if any one had
been sent from here to investigate the
alleged counterfeiting in the Milford
Silver Company. Tile officials were very
reticent and would neither affirm nor
deny the story. From their conduct.
however. it looks as though they had
heard something about this affair. and
some one is likely to probe this matter
to the bottom. The charge is that the.
employee of the Silver Company have
been making counterfeit dimes. The
story is rather hazy, but the Secret Scr-
vice is always ready to investigate any-
thing that looks like trying to beat
Uncle Sam.
-'~
RURAL DELIVERY ROUTES.
The Post Office Department has is—
the New Preston post oiilcc. The two
routes are forty-four miles long, and
cover an area of forty-two square
miles. There are 235 houses on the
route,.an1l .957 people are to be served.
Nelson 8. Morey and Durand E. Gran-
niss have been appointed carriers. The
service will go into effect April 1st. in‘
connection with these waters the post
emcee at East Kent and Woodville will
be discontinued. The star routes will
also be. abolished. and all mail will be
sent to New Preston.
0 C 8
CONNECTICUT PENSIONS.
day as follows: Original widows' to
Mary E. Whitney. of Daricn. $8; i11-
crease to William H. Abbey. of South
Glastonbury and Henry'A. Bassett, of
South Coventry. 810 per month; Mexi-
can War to James G.
Wethersflel'd. $12 per month. and spec-
ml to Andrew J. Kennedy, of New lla-
ven. $12 per month.
' 1“ I I
PERSONALS.
Among the Connecticut visitors at
the capital are Mr. and Mrs. M. 0.5
Wheeler .of Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs.
land, of Waterbury. '
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
. Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. 0! Mil-
ford, Deb, says: "BrasilianBaim sav
ed my boy’s life. He began ust iike
the one we lost with croup. 6 gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep, and was all right in the morn
ing." For sale by B. H. Plaisted and
II‘ 11:31:11.1». ' '1
GETTING STARTED A PUZZLE.
Things Which Overcome a Writer
When Beginning an Article.
{The National Magazine.)
There is a feeling of timidlty that of
teatimes overcomes a" Writer when be-
ginning an article As in writing a let-
ter. it Is getting started that puzzles. It
is a custOm to begin With slowly mov-
'ng piston and work gradually into full
speed until the flow of words is res-—
and then the difficulty with “som of us
Is to find the biake valve. Again.a
writer sometimes discovers that his
beginning Is a more fitting ending and
vice versa. ‘ '
«The newspaper style is to throw
general conclusions up strong under
the head lines, while the sermonizer
' reserves them until his tidal climax.
Thackeray remarked once that he
could never tell exactly what he Was
going to say until his .pen ms in 11111111
fully realize Just what he was saying
until It was mitts there is a. sun.
consciousness the iii: no: writing as
. disthrbs some well.
is:1 of s
Are you worried about your health
and feel confused. and does it seem as
though you would prover get rested?
CONSULT
.at once. This condition foretolla 11 pk)“ '
aical break—down no sure be thruntemng ‘
clouds a storm. It will pay you to Know ’
about yourself in time. ..
Advice Free to All
' Stanley. H. Lowndes.
sued orders to establish two new rural -
free delivery routes, starting out from .
Connecticut pensions were issued to-
Conehoven. ‘of'_ 1
F. C. Pratt .of Hartford. and J. '1‘. Boy-. .
. car as defendant.
and under motion, and then did not '
king and writ- .
filling veryt'hing and: s
t ,1.
echo. your in“. 111110111
.1 in. office. for m... Ammo. ‘
'{or ‘rwrito him freelyhhfl with confl- . ‘
donoo mlottor “101“ your llldou. ' '
‘5. 171.
I _ " son MOTIONS-
l ...—.1....
Causes Noted on snort Calendar of 811
.1 perior Court. 1
' Tomorrow's short calendar list of
Your correspondent this morninglths civil superior court includes the
called at the office of the Secret Service [causes which foliow.‘1 Judge Silas A.
IRobincon will preside. ' "
1 Application of Charles L. Lewis to
Idx rates of pilotagc In the waters with
.in h‘airfieid county.
I Robert W. Bates vs Charles W.
I Sl'poonm ct als. Motion to strike out
part 5 of answer of Beardley ct pie.
The Stamford Savings bank vs. John
V Becker et al. ‘ Foreclosure.
Henry Ciampctt vs..Jemes .J. John
stop. . Motion for appointment of per
mancnt receiver; acceptance on
port of temporary receiver motion
temporary receiver to sell‘ book ac
counts: motion for limitation ot'time
for presentation of claims.
Oliver E. Wilson, exp, et 11L, vs.
of purtlcuiars,11r more specific state
ment of indebtedness and oyer of note
and amendment of answer.
William H Kelsey va Rex E. Blinn
ct uls for further order of notice. ' ,
Fannie P. Marsh 'vs. Ellen .1. Mc
Donald ct sis. For further order of no
~ tice or foreclosu
See ey, trustee. Eorbciosure
Lydia Benz v's. August F. Schulz ot.
uls. Foreclosure. .
Frederick Becker vs. Julius V. Beck
111' et al. Approval and confirmation
of sale and doings of committee. Ap
provnl of conveyance of sale and or
(her distributing proceeds of sale,
State of Connecticut. vs. John Mc
Jievitt Judgment for want of answer,
Edward L McGurn vs. Agnes D,
Signor ct ale. Foreclosure. '
Parish of St Joseph’s P. E. Church
vs. Charles M. Addison. For judgment.
Dwight Waugh‘vs. Ellis P. Foster
et 111:.“ Foreclosure ‘
Mary 11‘. Mason vs. William M. Bish-
up. For judgment.
George P. ltoweil. udmr. vs. George
’J.T|sche1‘1F'or appointment of up
praisers under see. 3011 of general
statutes. '
Josephine C Mayher vs. Edwin J.
Nettleton et aI Demurrer to plea in
abatement. ,
Elizabeth Soence1 vs Alvin Spencer
ct als. Motion to cite In Alvin Spen
...——
L Joseph F Sinnott ‘vs. Edward Duffy.
For judgment "
Herbert B Stevens, eXr.. vs. Nichol
as Evankov of ale. ‘l-‘u‘rther order oi
notice.
1
FEW PRISONERS AT THE JAIL.
County Officials Longing for Some-
» thing to Keep .‘Thom Busy. ' ‘
Is the location of the citys White
elephant on Fairlield avenue responsl
hie for the notable decrease of arrests
in this city? asks the Bridgeport Post
That Is a- question which the jail
officials are answering in the 11111111111
tlve. They say that ever since the pow
lice headquarters were establishedlisr...
aWay from the crime infected sections
of the city the number‘ of prisoners
sent up from 'Bridgeport is growing;
less every day. ”Yesterday morning
when the roll was looked over at the
jail there were only 110 offenders he
hind the bars
number confined lathe jail at onettimej
'in very many years It is‘ more than
.100 less than what it used to be in
the old days. Just how to account for
this is a hard thing, but one fact re
mama so the jail officials say and
that is that a noticeable decrease is
reported from B
no longer necessary to?
cure piles. '
Salts care: such cases at once tether;
1 111ttel'ances Were made to Philip Aper
1 pedtllel'.
Motion for bill.
e" .
D Vid 13. tools 1': William 111
‘ already the cooling station for steam
running up the coast from New York.
This is the smallest ‘
DeWItt’s witch 1111:1211
1111.1 II Scull
1121111111 Fuller 1‘ till “I His I‘x
pelican Iln 'llimiusiiiil Iliad
V11 lilll III Miiidunus IlIIIII‘Ii Slili
I11 Waieilliil'ii Huspiiiil
WWMW~‘
WA'I‘EItBUllY, March Mir—Simon
Miller' 11 condition at tho Waterbury
hospital is practically unchanged,
though he has been talking more free
ly during the past few days than at
any previous time during his confine
ment there. Miller’s most interesting
Ian, 11 peddlcl' who lives In Waterbury.
He seemed to be able to talk intelii
gently for the first time and reiterated
his former allegation that Jacob is-
ruelovitcb, the missing Hebrew, was
the man who shot hlnl.
The first words that Miller spoke
were an inquiry as to the health of
his wife 1111d'cbild1'en. He then asked
Aperlan for his books; I11 which he
kept an account of his business as 11
When he learned that they
were safe, he seemed more at his case
and gave 11 brief account of the at-
tack 111111111 upon him. Miller said pos
itiveiv that 1.11;. only 1111111 whom he saw
'on the Thomaston 101111 1111111 Israelo-
.'it(.'h. iiu _ says that .isruclovilch
halted his (Miller's) team and dc
mundcd his‘money. Miller promptly
turned over $40 to him, suppoain'g that
was all he had. Ills usaiiaut then
knocked off his hat and when Miller
stopped to pick it 11p shot him through
the head and took a silvei doila1 iiom
his pocket. ‘
Millet Insists that only lsraeiovitch
assailed him or at least that the miss
lug Ii'ebrew was the only man whom
he saw. ’The Waterbury police. how.
ever, are watching very closely 11. man
who is said to have been with israei-
ovltch on the-day in question,
it was reported the day after the as-
adult that 11 blackmailed Hebrew had
been seen with Miller, driving the
team to Bristol. The police have found
a man who answers the description
perfectly and are watching him close
iy. It is commonly reported that Is:
raelovitch has left this country and re-
turued to his old home in Kroz, Rus
sin. The man who'ls now under sus-
picion is said to be in frequent comma
nicat‘lon with lsraelovltcb and it is be
iieved that he knows the missing lic-
brew's whereabouts. He has been 01'-
dercd to refrain from visiting the
home of the Israeiovitch family. and is
under the strictest surveillance.
“ACROSS" iN THREE DAYS.
The New Ocean Passage Scheme Be-
tween Euros: and Afimerica.
The Seward Wezb New York Cen
tral syndicate are low building a rail
road 120 miles in length in Cape Bre
ton Nova Scotia, commencing at
Iinwkabury and the Strait at 001130
where it will connect with the Inter-
colonial Railroad thence running
northeasterly along the Atlantic coast
‘to Louisburg harbor. with a branch to
Sidney. where the Dominion Coal Com
pany ls located. .1
maisburg Is the most easterly all
rail port I11 Noub America with depth
of water that will accommodate the
largest soav going veSseis from which
to embark to Europe. It is about 1.850
miles across to Queenstown. Great Bri
tain.th1ec days two hours sail; a
saving of fully two days in the ocean
voyage
Imuisburg with its abundant suppl:
of cheap cool of excellent quality is
are carrying freight en route crossin"
and recrosslng the ocean to and from
Montreal and Quebec. as well as to
and from Boston and New York; being
in the direct line of their route. always
accessible with little or no detention
When the Cape Breton Railroad is
completed, It will also become the port
to take on coal as well as passengers
for the quick ocean passage tranat
lantic passenger steamers. It will also
become the mail and express route
between Europe and this country, fed
by the Canadian railroads running east
and west as well as by the shore lines
‘bnd Boston to Louisburg
The fact is not to be overlooked that
New“ York is in latitude 41 degrees
north Boston 42 Montreal is Quebec
46, Louisburg Cape Breton, 46 and
”London England. 48. '
1 ‘ CAN'T KEEP IT A SECRET. ‘
The splendid work of Dr. Kings
New Life Pills is daily coming to light.
No such grand remedy for Liver and“
Bowel troubles was ever known before
Thousands bless them for curing Con,
stipatlon. Sick Headache, Biliousness
Janndice and Indigestion. Try them
25c, at F. El. Baxter's drug store.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued March ll '
102. List furnished from onlce of A.
. Wooster soicitor of patents,
Bridgepo , '1 ,'
Simon ridgeport, submarine
ting the necessit 11
land
if the espenments with a new.
insole tcb'frbmtilii
mason" lib
:, phone designed to facilitate «amass. .g
, station on railroadshere‘, as is We
host. .fieury H. Taylor, Bridgeport,
,iockin importer; Albert E. Fish-
John S.
6 at {Charles
. PM! Hartford power mechan-
til; astray Murphy. New Haven.
sub fastener; Anton Ochsner. New can"
1arrange door lock: Stephen B;
__‘ as it has no “inertia" to overcome. The‘i
.1 repeating power of each key is seven-
- hundred and twenty-six times a min-T
ate. All of meanest mechanical devIc-' Pb
as have been incorporated in the inn 1
, gfect and pemsd“t‘ Mi
Warden Garvin littor- Upon Pour!
YearmimproVsmontd Completed.
upon the fourth year of his adiniulaiia
lieu of the State P1ison.’l‘l1erc has
been 11. 1Io1l1lcd and 11111ci1ileeded 1111
movement in the conduct of the 11f-
fuirs since Mr. Garvin 100k charge.
the entire management being 011 pro
grcsalvo 11nd reformatory lilies. Aud
. we humid no risk I11 saying that our
prison now stands at the head of the
old line penal Institutions. The build-
ing improvements inaugurated sooil 11f
tei Mr, Carvlns arrival are all com-
plated ’i‘hey comprise 11 congregate
dining 100111 for the prisoners, who for-
merly ate I11 their' cells a new cell
block and wo‘mcn' a department. an up
to date bakery and laundry, cold stor
ago new steam beat th1ougi1out and
remodeled wo1ksbops—«uli of p1 casing
necessity foi some years bu1 l1
entertained at dinner by the warden
and Ills wife. To it response of Dircc.
tel li'illlel the board drunk to the
warden upon the successful and eco
nomicnl management of the institu
tion. The warden returned his
thanks.
There are 521 prisoners at the insti
tution seventeen of whom are women.
It speaks well 1'01 the discipline that
there are only five prisoners in the
third made and 375 in the that. The
others are in the second grade
Mrs. Colby and hei baby boy are
tbrlving.SI1c, has named him Peter
A. He weighed at his birth. Febiu-
my 23. eight and a half pounds. lie is
round and fat and has a lusty pair of
lungs. but the mother says he is con
sidorate in then use and causes very
little trouble. He has a nice \val'd-
robe not equal perhaps to that of a
Russian prince but comfortable and
plenty of it. When seen by the di-
"'1ccto1s on Tuesday, Peter was
wrapped I11 a cotton flannel blanket
and neatly attired I11 11 (limity dress
lie is a good- Jobbing little fellow, with
a handsome shade of led hair on the
M111 iaasiic Curtcr’l‘iiian ordei. Moth
er and child are having eXceilcnt care
and are in chaige of Dr. Fox the pris
on physician. They have an exper-
ienced pulse in the person of Mrs.
Nancy Guilford scntentcd from
Bridgeport. and whose term has about
half expired.
From the February issue of the
Monthly Record the. prison newapaper,
we clip this personal .1mention
“The New Milford Gazette is piint
lug pen sketches of the editms of the
Nutmeg state We hope Editor Boilcs
will kindly overlook 11‘s. We have pri
vatc reasons. " '
COULD NOT BREATHE
Coughs. colds croup. grip bronchi
tis othc1 throat and lung troubles are
quickly cured by One Minute cough
Cure. One Minute Cough Cure is not
a more e1pec101 not which gives only
temporaly relief. it softens and ii
i‘imnmaiion and removes the cause of
the disease. Absolutely safe. Acts at
once.
do all that Is claimed for it. ” says Jus
tics of the Peace J. Q. Hood Crosby
Miss. “My wife could not get her
breath and was relieved by the first
dose. it has been a benefit to all my
family. " Stillson- Powell Corpmatiou
THE GREAT MORMON ORGAN.
cie.
tirst‘spoke of building a big organ, one
that would be in harmony ‘With the
Monmouth tabernacle. Great difficul-
ties were encountered in the building
of the instrument particularly in se
curing .111tial1le wood for the gigantic
pipes with which. it is equipped. Some
of these pipes took as much as eight
bunderd feet 'of lumber. The 111011113
tains far and near Were fairly secured
for the proper kind of pine. hundreds
of loads of which were hauled by teams
from a point nearly three hunderd mil-
es south of Salt Lake. It required2
months to ma e a round trip. it. will
thus be seen but the work was very
slow. The workmen were all pioneer
settlers The method of uniting the
wood was unique, the closest joining
being, done by means of home-made
glue, the making of which consumed
hundreds of cattle hides. while number~
less calfskins were used in making the
bellows. Altogether... ten years were
time that it was first given public
there have been numerous additions
and changes until today it is' recogni-
zed as one of the very. best if. indeed.
not the best—the grandest organ in”
the world.
first presidency of the church decided
to make the latest improyemcnts' in
the or.gan A great many of the‘
old reeds were thoroughly ov
erbauled and more than four
thousand new ones have been added
The instrument‘s action Is marvelous
and more responsive than a piano
strument and any combination "of‘
out.
hundred stops
mange bellows
d' cubic feet of air
111111111
its 3
onyspeps‘is Cure
Warden (lurvln on Tuesday, catered . '
The directols met Tuesday and wow '
health of both and complimented tbc‘
quifies the. mucous draws out the III-
“One Minute Cough Cure wili'
Description of instrument in Taberna- H
It was in 1863 that President Young" "
consumed in the building. Since the “
It is now nearly a year ago since the ,
‘ lag them
tone desired? can be distinctly brought. V I
In all the organ contains all of one '
in i6
State of Ohio. 1111., City of Toledo.
Lucas County.
i Frank J. Cheney makes 111th that III
is the senior partner of the firm of I".
..1 Oboney it 00.. 1111111 business in the
City of Toledo. County and State attired
said, and that said iirnl trill 51 tb
sum of ONE HUNDRED DO LAll
for each and every case at Catarrb
that cannot be cured by 1111. use of
HallI s Cntarrh Cure. 1. w
11 PRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 0th day of 00119111
ilcr,A..D.1880.
A WltlLEASON,
Notary Public.
Iialls Catnrrh cure is taken Inten
nally and nuts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials. free. 1 '1
F. J. CHENEY, & 00., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. '
Halls I‘nmiiy l'IIIs are the best.
TWO IMPOR TllNT FAC-
T035 IN FIRE INSURANCE
fl“
A111 you insured in a strong
compalfvfthut is ‘fmplflngrution-
proof"?
Second
ls your policy correctly writ
ion by ab experienced agency?
| 1
century is at your service.
JACOB M LAYTON.
,Flro Inaumnoo
m'nlodity
bought without regard .to‘-- duality.
There are as many grades of mania
ance as there ar910t31merchandise.
best quality; are you quite sure you
are getting 111.111.111.11 to know now
1 an after tile tire. our ii een years'
cperience on the subject ave I’lltted
us to do this well.
Tutor 8: Golflon
‘ Telephone Call. 10?.“% .
A
18.4.7 , _ . .
, H.- 1102.
Plumbing and Jtopm that
'nth '
Hot fit/afar Heating.
MOVES AND llANGES
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gas Fixtures, Metal Ceiling.
Have you seen our stock or
RICHMOND RANGES?
Ills Jones ti Hoichlmmm
17 WALL S'rnpa'r NOBWALK.
etc.
When you buy whim want ,a full
measure.th only ‘want‘ the duality
right but the quantity as well. When
sure of satisfaction in every bit of coal
you buy. I 1
Place your orders with us and get
your money' 3 Word). Our price equals
any and our coal surpasses all.
11111 11111111181111
' 1' successor: to 3. Mm
122 water St. 1 . . til‘el. $115
Branch Office 2 So. Main St.
The up rovni of the 11111111111: is "y gl‘v?
son why
our business is increasing so rapidly.
We Make ‘11 specialty of Wines ”Mitt“
runners 'for Family a d [M
for which purpose the mus
Every drop of goods in eitne
lieilnnilmdipuuflnn
binnsaum sass. dampers".
The experience of a quarter of a .
5 Railroad Pinon 8.0 (Norwnlk. ,
. "Highest~ Cash faces
1 and builders‘
" 1 you would like Tea at
you place the order with us you are ‘
‘- Horace Ii lash
caution
your very
iith
{1111 adieu
regard as 11111 n
. .tlumks for
our link
my com‘pos tion. nurlnu suggestion ,
ls espeo ally pleasing. Excltea curios.
ity.N11ver board of It. Milled pituitary
about it. Ilc. didn't seem' to know
about Kaurinu. Asked the devil that
is the printer's 11111111 Thought he'd
know. He said Kan ins. must be to
rub on cows and ms 11‘ 'em grow. He
knew about 11ows~add‘h0rses. Tells
the linseed all makes them shine. But
didn't know Knurina made paint shine.
Must be 1: WI. Don't dare What it is it
makes floois 1.1.1115. We need polish.
Evrybody needs it. Cau’ t get too much
Some get It at college. Some get It
abroad.‘ Others get It by oohtra‘ct.
S'pose it’s cheaper to get it in, floor
paint. Will try!
Wiill renewed assurances of npprb
cialion. Iain,
Yors, etc,
CHAS. C, WEN’I‘ZIJBR.
...—......
All colors L. a M. Paint thinned
with. Kaurlna Instead of all makes the
best floor paint on the market. We
sell it.
Goms'to’ck,
Watkins
in [3:1..
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
3'6er uoawALk.
‘_ Phone 143- I.
aft—"T’t-t‘
You are undoubtedly paying for the .
.1 1111.21 1‘ '13 ‘ 1
OUR NEW GOODS
Are now in stock, A larger «rim
:11: i": 11:311.. 1'1"
of was CLASS “11133 album
we are in better position than “.31 to
do your work.
mmrme; sheen "11111111111111:
1 1 DECOMI'INO.
Discarded machinery of all kinds
piping.steam and water fittings, stoves '
hardware: 1110113111. and
sold. Headquarters for refuse metals.
rubber. feathers and All articles that
3pm at. The
highest cash prices. will be and i1),
calling on
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
18 I: 1.5 Raymond St.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
‘70pcn a. m. to II p. .111. Closed San
artisys.
Residence 52.811111113111191.
Telephone Call. 1534.
I V '
Noiseless, claims without jar or wa~
ter hammer. 1111‘. no tank.
11113 iDEAL "
a
’ vacuum-sh. menus. asap.
LATlNG FLUSH VALVE.
A self adjusting pressure regulator.
applied to a Flash valve operated by
direct pressure. Discharges the same 1
amount of was in the same tenth or
, time, regardless of the head. or pres-
: able
in service pipe
See it in operation in our display
room. . . , ‘
Norwalk Chronicler