101141
_ N T0, . May i2.-The Coll-
n has my: issue a bulletin
stile m of an manutsci
‘eouutry. it goes into the
a" «not silk rulings this
actor lhstnthis bu lo a was
at Mansfield, Conn: in
iron- one was also in the
898 there were silk mills
it ‘ erent. towns in‘ the
llartford,1835:
1888: Windsor
llow
cheater
849; Rockvllle 1863;
1882: Middletown. 1822:
1'8 873; ”Norfolk,
”pistols“: Putnam. 1819;
on. 1879; Bridgeport 1882;
82; Norwich 1891: Stoning
stic. 1892, and Shelton.
#Md'ln many of the towns
s ‘verul mills Connecticut
the. lead in the production
alike and machine twist, its
bebirg ‘47.»! per cent. of the
fig; be{minunufuclured. Massa-
ond. Connecticut manu-
nightlie census. year 145.-
- ‘ ‘sewing einbrOidery and
i any! Iris, 423 pounds of ma-
I as states in silk manu-
‘ st'thrce-censuses were
P nsylyanla New York.
- “(LE Massachusetts the
the order named It
lint a capital of $12,166.
7n "‘ e-state in silk
._ nall kinds. This is a
:3. 090 000 in the last
‘ are twentyvfour» es
‘ the: state divided up
as ipuows: .Fail‘flald.5
.Newx London, 0, and Tol-
firth rd county. however.
wit I invested and sum.
oases his .well as the value
“I .» be leading town in
false president of
lift D Benjamin Frank
he thebn linost notable pro-
movement.
era...nslc\ in the various
1838 and 1839,
I ~ held in H thrd. It was
btlme the speculation in mul-
3;; ‘ as was at its height but the
:i Iloon burst and there is prac-
a raw silk raised in this
the.present time.
pifsdu‘ssiON.
.o tithe Benson
thong circulated.
efor this purpose Of
the tariff. The promot-
rs the caucus
been Iob tried! as yet, and
t The general opin
seems to be that it
‘ or policy to open up 2 ‘
this tariff at thiamine. ’
onldi not be time to do any-
ip session of Congress, and
es8‘!on will only last three
d‘tli re. will be no time for
{stiff revision during that
open up the question would.
' ion-of sIImaiority of the
committee. to to
. . princes condit nil.
ng any material good. 0th-
all would prefer tense
‘ s niade by the Republican
‘eii’thanp by the Democrats. .
pposition to tariff
t manufacturers prefer
remain. as at present;
I y; slight changes. 'i‘liey
question
gen revision which
Is shin gs cranes in the
months to come.
was my three of the
’ .Eiiillbllti‘ in Mint»
in industry. in this couu- . I
time very interesting I
» t Curleyvillc. in 18141»
antebellum“ silk; rron .
»’.. South Coventry, 18“: .
187A: ‘
as make all kinds of '
Silk con »
o
" in the union
W
. In: into Brniil.
Oil cures their
‘ i for ih‘c menisci
. Illie some for y
you doubt-snd
i Nature's ow
ods.
.I‘ magic when you
ent schedules are all
desired. Mr. Hill,
7% Laplander
Always !
1-1! the “ Spirit Medicine\ "V
. of tile Luplnudcr, 39- kc mo
bruises, burns. can you doubt
‘ ducc'd' by Nuturc'spwn meth-
A wonderful soothing,
. healing balmwliich acts quick-
ly' and surely. 'Rheumatilni.
lumbago. coughs, colds,» is
.grippe will disappear like
ll solid :5 in Ms for a 3 oz.
bottle in his kc- -mo Chemi-
Filig‘l'i ilosidli..Ma§s.. ‘. .
i
aches. pains.
that it will do
on? Why do
suffer? '
n remedy pro- I '
use it.
that could be
on the contrary,
signed the null believing that some
revision is necessary,
The Senate has shown its oppOsition
to taking up any tariff discussion this
lseasion.‘ The reciprocity bills have all
been put to sleep. and will probably
not be heard of ngaln this session
With all the important questions now
before Congress still unsettled. it is
thought bait by the
get through with the business now be
leaders to try to
fore Congress. instead of taking up
any more knotty questions. The mom
bars do not want the session to last»
much a'fter July 1st,
and a lot of work
will have to be done from now until
that time to, get through with a lot of
necessary legislation. . l,
. PENSION MATTERS. ,
The House has paséed the pension
bill granting a pension of 010 per
month to Peter Buckley, of Noxwaik.
as served in Company E 11th New
York Volunteers but was chargcds
with dcsertion. Ills
record, however
was corrected by set of Congress in
1898. and the pension has now been
passed by the House.
Another bill passed by the House
Saturday was the one to increase the
pension of John Miller. of Shelton.
from 812 per month to 320. Miller ser-
ved in the Marine
Corps during the
war and also in a New York Regiment.
He is now totally helpless Mr. Hill
introduced both of
these ‘bills
In the Senate the bill to pension
Abbie T Daniels. of New London. at
the rate of 82A per month. also passed
on Satufday. This is in behalf of the
widow of John C. Daniels, who served
tears, but is really
'in Company ‘1.th Connecticut Volun
intended for the
a deaf and dumb daughter of the soldier
The Pension Omce today issued the
following Connecticut pensions: Orig
last. war with Spain, Jobn Dion. of
Montville: $6 per month;
increase to
William L. IWIccks of Bristol 820 per
month: original widows to Margaret
A. Spear. ofIBridseIport. I28 per month.
NOTES.
Senatcr 0 ll. Platt returned today
from a short trip to Connecticut.
J udgc William J.
McConVliie,
Hartford, is in the city on a visit.
store. 50 cents.
——8Vcratch. scratch, scr‘II'mI-h; unable
to: attend to business during the day.
or sleep during the night.
.oiles horrible plague.
meat cures Never fails.
t ing
Danni %iut
At any drug
~a—up—u
PERSIA’S SVHAlV-i TO MAKE VISITS.
iflWASHINGTON» May 12. “By direct
on of the Shah of
in... ’Genci-lil
Persia. his savers
Isaac Kbaii. Persian
. minister to Washington. will can post
Tliiirsd'sy to info the shall in a visit
on. state to the varlons' Eurdpcnn
001! ITS.
The shah also will undergo a
course of treatment at some of the
German spas.
FREE SONS 0F ISRAEL.
I NEW YORK, May. 12. T—The quin-
cucnn'inl convention
of the Independ-c
ant Order Free Sonssof Israel will ‘
meet at Atlantic City. Sunday. May
18", and will be in session during the
week. Grand Master Julius Harburg-
er. NJ! New York, «(will Open the con-
vention. boleiglates
MONKS COVING
from every state Do i to
participate. ‘»
TVO RVRAZIL. .
saw YORK. May 12 4a.. Arnold
. can Bible Society has received from . .
the Roy. H .9. Tucker, its agent in
Brain,
hat. large
thanks from the
nd.‘ thar
rtIIJn which it is stated
anthers :‘nf friars and
hllipgine Mantis.
Mac Fad ‘
ken indies merchants, trad
unusual: and Co. of N
01:16:; liabilities are scum ted
was
a in“
‘ boldly". assault
soup of nine children were found in
itch others arms. The vaults of the
‘ limit of Martinique. at the head of
what had been the flue lie L'Hopltal
yore found intact.I. They contained
two million fiance luau. 000) in spe-
éio and other securities. which was»
rent here for ref ”keeping .-..
.‘ The vaults of the government trons»
in no that a large amount of money
.and. other valuables. deposited by the
be saved. Nearly‘ four thousand of the
Refugees from t e vicinity of the vi!-
lage of L0 l’rochour, a suburban vii-I
Ila to. to the north of St. Pierre. were
“rescued by the French cruiser Sucbrt.
o‘nd the cable repair shin Pauycr Qusr.
”tiller and were blought here.
‘ As a result of his inspection the
crevices and valleys are constantly
forming in the northern portion of the
island whore the land ~is.-in a state of
'pcrpotunl change.
good time by the inhabitants who
.Went to Fort De France.
. Lava continues to stream down the
mountain side. accompanied by terrific
thunder and lightning.
‘. The dearth of provisions is begin-
,nius to be felt throughout the island.
Numerous families are completely
,ruined and even shelterlcss while the
:mcsns at the disposal of the authori-
, tics are entirely Inadequate to cope
‘ with the distress.
Communication is
practically cutioff from. all the sur-
rounding islands, except by stray ves-
selsu which are seizedIIupon by them-
'hnbltnnts to flee from Martinique.
The Martinique catastrophe appears
to be even more terrible than as at
first reported. Refugees arriving here
this morning, state that new craters
me open in many directions._ Rivers
aic overflowing‘ and large arena in the
north of the island are submerged.
Other districts are crowded with sur-
vivors Almost iloiai darkness contln
nus. it is not believe dGuudcloupc can
adequ’ntcly relieve the stupendous dis.
truss
WASHINGTON. May 12. ——Seci'ciary
May has received the folowing cable-
gram dated May 11 from llnlted
States Consul Ayme at GliRCBiIOIIpG',
who went to Fort De France. Mar
tiulque. by instructions from this gov
einmcnt:
"The disaster is complete. The city
is Wiper! out. Consul Prentis and his
family are” dead. Governor says 30. 000
have perished 60.000 are homeless and
hungry lie suggests that the Red
Cross be staked to send codfish. flour,
beans, rice, salt ideals and biscuit as
quickly as possible. Visits of war ves-
sels valublc. "
The navy department this morning
un's informed of the departure of the
Cincinnati from San Domingo City for
Martinique.-
An important feature of Consul
Aymc‘ s cablegram is the reference by
him toihc governor as anautliorlty
tor the estimate of the loss of life.
Preceding dispatches. including the of
iicial messages received at the French
colonial office in Patric reported that
there was no doubt that Governor
Mouttet. as well as Col. Dubin. the mil-
itary commander at St Pierre had
perished.
The navy depurt'tneiit has been in—
furmed of the departure of the ocean
going tug Potomac. .from San Juan.
Porto Rico. for Martinique. She prob-
night.
ROME, May 12.-‘--The pope today
summoned the French ambassador to
the vatican M. Nisard. and expressed
to him his keen" sorrow. on hearing of
the St. Pierre disaster The pontiff
requested that he be kept informed
regarding the details of the volcanic
outbreak.
WIEBADEN. Province of ilcsse
Nassau Germany May l2~Emperor
William has telegrapher to President
Loubet in French as follows:
the terrible catastrophe which has
just overtaken St. Pierre and which
has cost the lives of nearly as many
persons as perished in Pompeii.
hasten to alter France my». sincere
lympathy May the Almighty com.
fort the hearts of those who weep
for their irreparable losses. My am-
bassador will remit ,gyonr excollcncy
the sum of 10.000 marks (82, 500) in
my behalf as a contribution to the
afflicted.
President Loubet replied: .
“I am greatly touched by the mark
of sympathy. which in this terrible
misfortune which has fallen on France
your majesty has deigned to convey
. L beg- you .to accept my warm
thanks, and also the gratitude of the
victims of whom you promise to sue-
s—a
puny whose steamer Rorslma was lost‘
in the bay of St. Pierre. Martinique.
received in: following cablcgrarn from
ig‘lne'or M
d . it
ridusly injured
t d
draw ii ‘ I. macaw
fluid the ilery deluge. On one spot aI
lily are now being searched in the; IRON Ox
.
W
‘ principal merchants of the city may .
.connnandsr of the Bucket reports that . é
Fortunately that ‘;
parrot» the country wasievaountedlin
ably will arrive'the'rc by tomorrow.
' "Profoundly moved by the news of _
'oNVEW YORK may 12-V—AV. E (Julep.
bridge of the Quebec Steamship Com- .
. "sistani: parser id- 4
by Kora a at Fort be France. Eu
. Sa‘ .
"hospital at Fortidc - ‘
regntorll Coast! a means had
blood. sidbmciflmunflc.
Ironficx’ Means
“stints
, m i. gentle laxative addiflcndid
tonic.» Th? moist a on artic.‘
O
Cathnrticn notcnre.
Fifty Tablets V
shall be glad to receive it and to trans-
mit it to its destination through the
Chamber of Commerce committee.
hope that New York will maintain its
old time reputation fur liberal giving.”
WASHINGTON May 12——The presl
dent. after a conference this morning
with several members! of his cabinet
has ordered the war navy and trons-
ury departments to co operate in the
adoption of stops for the relief of the
Martinique sufferers. The stain do
pnltmcnt already is acting through its
consuls in that section The navy
transport Dixie will in.» ready to sail
from the Brooklyn navy vurd for Mar-
linquc on Wednesday. The i‘cvanue
cutici service also will render nil pos-
slbie aid and having at least two cut-
ters in southern waters it is believed
they will be ordered at once to the
Western Antilles Thai war depart-
ment has already on hand at New
York ll large amount of food supplies
and these probably will be drawn up
on. The president has procured a mes.
edge which will be submitted to con-
gress today urgingi an immediate ap-
proprlatlon, to which these steps are
preliminary and anticipatory.
Later. by the president's direction
orders were telegraphed to the Dixie
to load the stores which are to be fur-
nishpd by the army, as rapidly as non
siblc‘ and dear for ,Martiniquo at the
earliest practicable moment.
PARIS May 12- ——Klng Edward has
sent 25 ,000 francs (:5. 000) as his con.
‘tbc relief of the sufferers from the
Martinique disnrdcr. The czar has
telegraphed to President Lonbet or
pressing the sincere sympathy of him
self and the clarion. who share with
France the sormw caused by the ter
rible West Indian catastrophe.
NEW YORK May i2.~Thc follow-
lug cablegrnm to Charles Van Ro-
mcndt of this city, was received to.
day from Joseph Duvullon. dated Fort
i‘ic France: "Stu Pierre totally des-
troyed. The families Devers and GI
rard also. Entire city with its lnnabb
tants buried up; ‘Provlslons at Fort
De France renulniitlon‘ml by the govern.
ment. Madame and Mlle. Dc Furgy
saved "
NEW YORK.‘ May 12. ”The Com-
mercial i‘nble Coihpuny this morning
issued the following notice: We are
advised that discusses ‘i‘or Martinique
run only be accepted at senders“ risks
Messages are posted .i‘rom nearest
points to "Martinique. ‘.’l‘hey should
bc fully addressed Code addresses
cannot be accepted at present.
HUSBAND PREFERRED CHARGE.
SOUTH MANCHESTER May 11-.-
Mrs Charles Tynan ‘wbo was arrested
vcstcrday by Deputy Sherlfi’xHall was
tried in the pulley: court here today
She pleaded not guilty to a charge al-
leging theft of $345 from her husband.
ludgc Bar ows continued the case un-
iillogfimday, May ‘.19 under bonds of
. . 1\
”Hun-.1 “*9.
”0‘“... ..M... .. _ .. s- ..— V.-.
Clear -- use Daylight!
To have a Lasting Vanilla
Flavor it must be made
Without Alcdhbi.
Is it POSSIbie ‘?
Emphahcallu, YES!
‘ 7 Meet every reqbifemcni
of .i pertect flavoring
FROM ALCOHOL.
tribution to the fund being raised for ,
and are absciutely FREE I. l
. , “Will? is V " Vi
John Hannah sailed ou‘ theflucailia
line for London, Eng. Saturday.
» Hon. John S. Seymour was the luvs!
of friends in [lethal ovcr Sunday.
Miss Amelia and Ethel Becker have
been spending a few days in Now Can
can.
- Miss Mamie Kelshci. of Main street.
1 Norwalk is visiting friends in Slam-
' ford. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Baker and Mrs.
‘ll. ll. linker are spending the day in
‘ ‘ilrldgcpolt. , .
- Miss Margaret Monahnn. of 10
iIlinion sticot. has been the guest of
Daubuly friends.
Mr. and Mia. James C. Kellogg, of
Bridgeport. are spending a few days in
South Noxwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Merritt, of
South Nor-walk. has been visiting
friends in Dunbury. . ‘
Elf-Postmaster Cnrmi (l. ilubbcil and
_ son, of Bridgeport, were guests yostcrv
day. of Norwalk rclutivcs.
‘Mlss Florence Mend, of 18 Meadow
street. was the guest of relatives in
:lrunchvilln. ovcr Sunday.
Miss Florence Cutblli.‘ of Spring
lircet. has returned home from a
week's visit in Ilrunclivillc.
I John IMcOlyn. proprietor of the
Giovnlnnd ilousc.‘ Danbury. was in
south Norwnlk. Saturday.
Miss Florence Bro’wn,»cf Hunford
Place. was the guest of Miss Lulu M
Sniffcn. in Dnnbury, Sunday.
Frank Signor, clerk in the Hotel Clif—l
ford Smith Norwulk is spending a few
days at his home in Danbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dix. of Brock-
lyn. were guests Saturday of Mr. (and
Mrs Charles F. Triatrnm. of Norwalk.
, State Highway Commissioner James
ii. MacDonald was in South Norwulk
Saturday. the guest of Postmaster E. E.
Crow‘s
George Schaub returned to his home
in New York. Saturday. after a three
weeks' visit with relatIVcsI in Smith
Norwalk.
Mrs William fluff and Louis Shep-
ard of Somervllie. N. J.. are guests
of Ni. and Mrs. William Miller of
Madison street. ,
Miss Daisy Scudder, who teaches
school in Ridgcfleld. resumed her du-
ties this morning. liter spending a few
days at her home in West street.
Mrs. C. A. Tucker. of Main street.
Norwnik. went to Bethcl. this morning.
for a short visit with her parents. Mr
and Mrs. Edward Romaine Barnum, of
Chestnut street, that place.
Miss Eva Brown and Miss Phoebe
Brown. of New Haven, and Mrs Lula
Vincent of Stamford, are guests of
friends in South Norwalk today They
will return to the Sim City this even-
ing.
Frederick and Bookman Hall. of
Stamford, were visitors in Norwalk,
yesterday. The former has recently
completed a western pool exhibition
tour, and Just arrived from Philadeln
phla. .
‘ Mr and Mrs. F Surges. the former
being a brother of Mrs. Frederick
Schmedcs, of South Main street. have
returned to their home in Brooklyn.
after spending a‘ few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Schmedes.
QiiiiLi’il 13in 'i'iiilii l'iiS'i
In your search for Wines and Li
quors for Family and Medicinal use.
do not lose sight of the} fact that the
true test of value is quality. In our
goods you will‘ find superior quality
yoked to- bottom prices. Come here
any day. and be preparell to see the
purchasing power of your dollar ex
pond. Look at our show windows and
we are sure you will step inside if
you wish the best brands of Liquors—
Whiskieu Bundles. Gina. Bums, Cor-
dialer-and all the rest. The llon' Is share
of the trade is coming our way for the
‘good and sufficient reason that we han-
dle only pure goodsv-direct from the
distiller to the consumer. Two profits
saved Any quality—any quantity-
any price-hall pure Retailer! at
Wholesale Prices.
Birnbauni Bros.
18 MAIN ST" NORWALK, CONN.
Free Delivery: »
qubnmk
N0. 40 WATER STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK. 01'.
i 5- ..k m «cm
W
Plating.
Chandeliers. Hand Irons, Fenders,
~_ mansion“
’ € Ina-1 s... as... aw...
, Mr and Mrs. C. Swurtz spent Sunday .
‘ Vat Sanford s. visiting their summer cot-
ltagc in that place.
SOLOMON SCAM. Manager.
Geld, Silver. Nickel and Copper ._
innumuu
We odor one snared liars lie
ward for an I club of Octal-r that ball
not be curs by Hall' a (laugh Ollie.
F. J. CHEN NY a '00.. ruptuo
To Marlo, .
We. the undersigned he 0 known F.
J, Cheney for the lust 16 y us. all
believe him perfectly honor is in‘ al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST a TRUAX Wholesale Dru!
glats. Toledo. 0.
WALDINO, KINNAN a MARVIN
wholesale Drug sis, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Cstarrh ure is taken inter
naily. acting lilrectiy upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price lbs per bottle. Sold by all Drug.
gists. Testimonials fre's
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
\.
"The Bock oi the
Presidents”
By Gen. Charles H. Groovenor,
’0 years member of Congress. Pro
nounced the most sumptuous and mag-
nincently beautiful book ever issued
in the United States. . Contains 27
large full- page“ Photosl‘sllbl‘n' Por~
traits rcprodiiced from the best paint
ings in the White House. the {ingress
ionnl Library, the Capitol Building nd
the Corcoran Art Gallery. of Wash up
on.
Contains Department of Autograph
Letters showing an autograph letter
of each President at the United States,
and Department of Armorial Burials
and Genealogical Notes. Those two
features have never before appeared
in any book ever issued »
Both President McKinley and Presi-
dent Roosevelt posed. specially In the
White House for their portraits to be
used only and exclusively in this work.
This in the greatest honor ever cou-
ferred on any publication» over. issued
in this country. This work reflects
credit upon the Nation. Every patrio
tic American citizen will buy it.
Sells at sight. Small fortunes
being made- by men and women
and large fortunes will
made on this publication within the
next three years. High class men and
women employed on commission in
part salary and part commission. ’1.-
500 guaranteed ye‘arl. Alio. Manager
wanted to open smal office at borne or
in home town. to have shards of ag
cuts and correspondence. look after
the advertising and other ' werk.
Write for terms and circulars. Ad-
dress.
THE CONTINENTAL PRESS.
Corcoran Building, Oppdsito
U S. Treasury, .
Washington.D
TWO IMPORTANT (AC.
TORS IN TIRE INSURJROE
Firs!
Are you insured in a strong
company that is "connagr‘stion
proof"?
Second »
Is your policy correctly writ
lobby an experienced agency?
» The experience of a dual-tor of a
century is at your service.- -‘ - '
JACOB M. LA Yf-OVN.
ru-o meant-loo“
5 Railroad Piano 80. Norwalk.
Fire Insurance
sec‘ins‘ to be Abdul the only cornmeal”
bought withOut regard to dusilty.
There are as many grades or insur-
ance as there are of mercuanllise.
You are undoubtedly paying. for the
beat quality; are you quite sure you
are getting it? Better to know now
than after the are. Our fifteen years
sapcrience on the subject have fitted
us to do tbis well.
Taler 8: Golden,
Telephone Cm. ‘1‘07—‘44 ’
an. - " ‘ “ r was;
Piumblng and Steam Ilsa!
’HQUHVV‘V' \ ,I‘ k i ‘13“?
"if water Kahuna.
{for any Hearing” ~. .. -I
groves inn mm
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fittings
Gas Fixtures.. Metal Coiling.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHM9NID RANGES?
The Jones I8 mills: tie-pun
" 7-‘w annsrnsa'r‘lronwsm
3 When soil has sell N no
you place the order with us you are
you him
Place your ords‘ra with no, and got
your money‘s storm. on Vn'rfoo‘V squall
any and our cool surpasses all.
~—
midrib. Not‘onli min“ cilia, V
right but the quantity.» well. When I
:The rapidly "Wu: grass has forc.
odthls question upon you. We’wlll
help you answer it correctly. We have
mowers from 83.00 on.
grades are ball-bearing.
TOWNINOJI “SPIDER"
rowusauc's VICTORY
GRANITE STATE V
. ANb IDEAL
are machines We will stand by with
our personal guarantee.
' We have reprcnenteti‘these mowers
for years. A broken part can easily
be replacedathe ndvauthge of buying
The best
standard machines.
Oomstock
Watkins
& Dow,
11: wasuyucrou crust.
sobru Nunwva.
phone was.
Wall Paper
Wide. borders are the thing in wall
' papers now. It is quite a trick to
pick our really appropriate papers
for the different rooms of must
houses. we are building up a busi-
nose on the strength at the skill we
display in making these selections.
“Every man to his own taste" is a
poor Way to select wall coverings;
Let us help you if you are perplexed.
PAINTING AND
PARER Hallows.
WINDOW SHADES
in stock and to order.
ROOM MOULOING ‘
to match your Wall Papers.»
BEAUTIFUL. A8
A PICTURE.
Many a picture' is marred by
the framing.
We endeavor to suit the frame
to the picture and thus pro
duce a satisfactory result.
Our frames are the achieve-
meat of the highest art ideas.
DECKER.
07 WASHINGTON- STREET
.. South Nor’lvnlkr
Telephone Connection.
Opsn‘ evening. until 8:80.
Val ye.
Nolssl‘ess‘, cldsss‘ without ‘iar or In
for hammer. Has no taut"
THE iDEAL
VOLUMETER PRESSURE REOU
‘ LATINO billion! vatve
A self “lusting pressure regulator.
applied to a I‘ll‘lush Maire operated by
direct pressure: Discharges the uni.
amount of water in the same length of
time, regardless of the head or pres-
sure in service pipe? '
see it Tin operation in our display
etc.
I sure of «infection in every bit of coal 4: v ' .
Norwalk Chronicler