L n W. Bestty is spending the day
York on business.
Mitford shot the black ducks
HID. island yesterday after-
.. rt Preece. ofxll‘ort street. is con-
to his hemp with an attack of
. ' Itism. .
Miss Dottie Gray. of New Rochelle.
visiting Mr. and MrI. Charles H.
lethal-be, of Seavlew avenue.
The Flower and Mission Committee
' iii the Loyal Workers‘ Society will
meet this evening. with Mr. and Mrs
Richard Bland.
- Captain W. H. Verity. with the Ada
die 17., towed a barge load of hard coal
to Norwslk this morning. The cargo
was consigned to the Meeker Coal
Company.
Painter Edward E Gorbam has a
force of men at work paperlng and
decorating the Mines of the Connecti-
cut 'Rsiiway & Lighting Company. in
Norwalk. .
Thevevangeilstlc service at the East
Avenue Methodist Church last at ht
was well attended and the pan or
spoke from the text, "The Love Chap-
ter." Tonight another meeting will
be held at 7:30.
Edward Preece. son of Benjamin
Preeoe, lies seriously ill of typhoid
fever at his home in Charles street.
A trained nurse from the Norwalk hos-
pital is in attendance, as well as Dr.
F. B. Baker, who has charge of the
case. ‘
John Conkiin went eeiing yesterday
afternoon on the cove mill pond. spear-
ing for the squirmers through holes
' in the Ice. His friends say that he
got plentv of mummies, a few pieces of
faded ribbon and a barrel hoop but the
eels were a missing quantity.
For the first time in about ten days
the ciammers were. able to work their
way down the harbor this -.morning.
without having to contend with the
ice. And there is not one of them who
is not glad that the ice has gone and
hopes It will stay away the rest of the
winter.
The little gasolene launch “Ferret."
which has been moored alon side the
oyster steamer “Comma’n er.“ at
John H. Ferrls' dock broke her moor-
ings this morning and started down
the river at a lively rate. Chief Eil-
gineer Elliott Palmer. was soon after
the. craft and brought her back and
tied her up to Captain Peter Becker‘s
dock. ,.
J. S. Randall wishes The Sentinel to
contradict the statement made in an-
other paper that he opened the gate
of Randall's mill pond and let the wat-
er out. and says it could not be furth-
er from the truth. The reason for
the sate remaining open was that a
cake of ice became caught there and
Pods, “vim yo fit hung?”
a are Bil ohI or Ii
Bluggish or Disordered Liver,
or have Indigestion. you can be
set right by using
1‘,
(in!
Pill
Sold Everywhere. in boxes 10c. and 25s.
“9! \
. “m
been the guest of at. and Mrs. Louis
F‘. Stoorsa, of Center avenue.
Miss Annie Conn led me meeting of
the Young Peoples' Society .Sundsy
evening at the Congregational Church.
There was a good attendance and a
very profitable meeting resulted,
A special meeting of Eagle Hook
and Ladder Company, No. . will be
held next Monday evening in the truck
house in Main street to make the fin-
al arrangements for the company’s
annual ball.
Miss Stevens arrived yesterday at-
ternoon from Boston to spend a few
days at the home of her father In
Prospect avenue. She. was one of
the guests at the Tillcy “skating car-
nival” last evening.
Another carioad of hard coal has ar-
rived for the Ring‘s End coal Com-
pany. this time at Noroton. and the
firm has been busily engaged the past
taro days unloading it and distributing
it among their customers in this place
and Noroton. A fourth carioad of the
“black diamonds" is now on the way
and is expected here by the end of the
week.
A correspondent of The Sentinel
suggests that there is an excellent op-
portunity for men of means to benefit
the town and enlarge their pocket
books by building in Darien. The
statement is made that. there is not
a single house in Barton today that
can be rented and inquiries for homes
in which to live are becoming more
frequent.
The Hindley family are beginning
to think that there is no end of sick-
ness for them About two weeks ago
Lester Hindlev was taken down with
the chicken pox. Just as soon as he
was able to be about his little brother
Eddie was taken down with the same
disease and now Miss Marguerite
Hindley is ill. it is not thought how-
ever that the latter has the chicken
pox.
George Chadderton Ia hard at work
each day this cold weather practicing
for the skating contest to be held on
the twenty-eighth of the month in _
Stamford. The race will probably be
held on Cove pond, under the direction .
of Robert Ecclés. Genrge is the own-
prevented the gate from being moved
either way. Mr. Randall says that he i
and Mr. Gamble are perfectly “willing
to have the skaters enjoy themselves
on the pond and that Mr. Gamble even i
allows them to go through his ium ;
her yard for this purpose.
The rain of last night brought a big
freshet of water down the harbor thisi
morning and the river looked like a
mill raceway. so fast did the water:
“surge down. A lot of ice cakes came!
down with the freshet and some of;
‘ them tore away the stake to which Wil .
liam Tabey‘s sloop. which is moored
in the rear of the Radel oyster shop
was tied and soon the boat was sailing
down the harbor with the current. Mr.
Tobey was promptly on the scene and
rowed out to the sloop'in his skill.
where he soon managed to get a rope
fast and towed her to a safer anchor-
age.
One of the most interesting and ex-
citing games yet played in the Hefner
pool tournament was run off last night
In the Hefner parlors when William
*Wiclte. 100. was defeated by Charlie
Keene by the score of 80 to 87 Keene
was rated 80 and put up an'interesting
game. playing nearly -as well as his
opponent and surprising his friends
who had no idea kill; Joe Gon
sail refereed 'ti’i ’e and Fred
Blown kept scoiedfiwhile a large and
interested crowd look on. The game
tomorrow night will“ line long look-
ed for Tobey~Tobey game and is ex-
pected to be-a Rood-one. The full
{score of last night’s game is as fol-
ows
Wicke, 100. .' 'I I .Keene. St).
I 11-‘2 zJ ‘ 2
.24 4
26 y 17—1
31—4 ' 26
42 29—4
51—4 34—2
62—4 44
68 51
.71—3 68
.79 72
80 77
87 80
ROWAYTON.
Mead Brothers are cutting ice on
Burchard‘ a pond
A number from RowAyton attended
the oratorio “Creation." Monday even-
113.
There was a good representation of
this place at the oratorle “Creation."
last night.
. 'At the services in the Methodist
_ day morning four were
into membership and three on
mw of Mr. unfit“.
.lv interest—is again coming to the
er of a pair of the long variety of‘
skates. especially adapted for fast
running and on these he expects to
Imake a record the day of the contest.
ice cutting is one of the most ag-
gressive industries in the town ol'I
Darien at present. all the dealers being i
anxious to get as much of their crops
in as possible before a thaw comes.
Edgar T. Bates. John A. Jarvis and
Mr. Henion have all been busy the
past few days getting in a supply. All
report the product of excellent quality
this season. in many cases it is
twelve inches in thickness
The much looked for and several
times postponed “skating carnival"
given by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ti]-
ley took place last night and proved a
most delightful "event. despite the
weather conditions .which threatened
to spoil the whole affair. The carnival
has become an annual event with the
Tilley family and.sach year the affair
is given oan grander scale. The
scene on and about the ‘private pond
just to the westzof Mr. Tilley's home
last evening was,“ alluring one. The
whole pond was ablese with varl-coi-
ored Japanese lanterns. strung about
the edge. and. with a merry bevy of
skaters on the iceumade a pretty set-
ting. for the scene. After skating had
been indulged in until the guests
were tired of: the sport. *adiurnment
was taken to the house where a lunch
eon was served and where entertain-
ment ‘of various kinds was afforded.
The affair broke up well towards mid-
night. each of. the. guests reluctantto
leave the scene of the brilliant "skat-
ing cfirnival. "
The Darien Free Library Associa-
tion—that institution in which the
citizens of the towu take such a live-
fore this time with a colonial recep-
tion. the date of which has been set
for Tuesday evening. February 17.
and the place the Darien Town Hall.
The amusement committee met yes-
terday andisld the preliminary plans
for the affair.
in purely colonial style-«everything in
connection with the affair will reflect
the manners and customs of our Purl. ;,
tan ancestors. Several interebting
tableaux are being arranged and there
will be music during the evening by a
first-class orchestra. Refreshments
will be sold during the evening. The
plans are‘ new in the hands of the cl- .
ficient amusement committee of the ‘
annotation—Mrs. Alfred urge Dr. G.
H. Noxon and R. M Smith who will
spare no efforts to make this event I
financial and social success.
Dr John W. Avery. of Norwich. has
returned from a several dIys’ trip to
New York city. » . ..
. weer-pose“
A .babr
‘iilt‘ moment he struck the ice.
‘ with shooting stars.
trust it is doubtful if death In really
it is proposed to hold ‘
' the reception, as its name indicates.
rt haste. tom them
tie intimated", and role
comic; much concerned about Iii-cos
tics;
Frank A. Rillitlbr. employed |l
Llitqd Nash's mill injured his foot by ,
a falling timber striking it. one day
this week. and he is now unable to st-
tend to his regular‘dutiee.
The friends of Mrs. Robert W
Post. of Riverside avenue. will be pain-
so to hear of the death 'of tier mother.
Mrs. Hale. which assumed at Manches-
ter this state. on Sunday. - .
ell Lyon was again in evidence on
the Westport-Bridgeport trolley Mon-
day. Conduct r Lyon when a regular
on this line. many friends and
they have not forgotten him
Willard S. Adams ‘lias presented
the Westport Fire Department with a
check for 835 in recognition of their
services at the fire which partially dc.
stroyIId his barnxiiiaturdunevening
Hen y Brettine of New'Brltain. ls
visiting his father Aaron Bretllne. it
is some time since the former has been
seen here. where he has a host of
friends who heartily welcome hie re- .
turn_ if only for a short time.
Charles Tanner has purchased the
building and sheds on the .i. D. Wood
property. formerly used as a carpenter
shop by the late William '1‘. Wood. and
will movo them to Cannon. where he
will make them into a dwelling house.
Local physicians are. kept busy these
days. Few residents here but what
are affected more or loss by the
changeable Weather. Grip is active.
colds common, pneumonia not an ex
ceptlon. and general health below par
The Porter family is likely to be
come a town charge again but this
time its members will be disposed of
at the town farm. Some time ago
when “town farm or nothing" was the
alternative, the family moved to Fair
field. William H. Porter recently died
and there are rumors to the effect
that the surviving members will re-
turn here.
The. (Inuit Brothers very recently or‘
tiered a consignment of coal from a
commission house in New York. for
which. It Is alleged. the cash price ex-
acted was no per ton. The Messrs.
Gault wanted the. coal to meet local
demands and paid the money. Satur.
day the payment was returned to them
and with it the advice that the order
our 'd not now be filled
lid Thomas went skating Monday
night. The occasion moved a novel
one for Thomas. for although in his
younger days he promised to be a won~
der on skates. manifold duties and an
increasing love for it warm fireside. it
but a bachelor one, has made him "run-
ty.“ However he was invelgicd Into
joining a merry skating pnrty. Accord
ing to an authority so close to Edward
that the truth of the statements ought
not to be doubted, the festivities began
His
legs insisted on parting company with
. his body, and as Thomas liack-podaled
with the left as the right sort of went
issuance. he svuck an attitude more
grotesque than comfortable. Cau-
tiously be aimed to get to "attention"
and succeeded but had no more than
come to it than both legs shot from
under him and the heavens were alive
A friend came
to his rescue and offered to keep him
up until he could get well accustomed
to the novelty. and all was going de-
lightfully when a party of lads and
lassies swooped down upon Thoma:
with: .“Let’s play snap the whip."
Thomas. of course. was on the business
end, and ‘when be freed himself from
the party was shooting up river full
length toward the upper bridge. Hor
ror! directly In front of him was a
break in the ice. How Thomas ac
compllshed the feat he himself cannot
say but he succeeded In coming about
in marvelous fashion in time to escape
the water and get on to Riverside ave-
nue as quickly as possible. where he
vanished.
-—Monarch over paIln. Burns. cuts.
sprains. stings. instant relief. Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil. At any drug
store.
‘I
AMNESTY FOR HAYTIAN EXILES.
KINGSTON. Ja.. Jan. 21-Advlces
received here from Hayti announce
that President Nord‘ has issued a lie-
cree granting amnesty to over a hunt
dred Haytian exiles here. The decree
excludes the followers of M. Firmin.
the leader of the recent revolution.
who was defeated by General Nerd.“
About fifty of these are in bad circum-
stances and are appealing for lecal
help. Letters which have rescued here
from Santo Domingo say the present
situation in that republic is unsettled.
With the advent of the undertakera'
worth dying.
Bit
some?
t" 3" N..-iii .
I
1'50
"one
B. in J i “It... “A
i l
BEING A LIST OF THE Ems Ilium AND PMFFSSJONS
OF THE TOWN OF NORWALK
m- ilinliul iircrliiiimints iiillii'f ills "flili $1.00 Per line For Time lentil.
Abbreviation—N.. Norwalk: S. N.. South Norwaik; E. N.. East ,Norwaik.
i
Callahan Peter E. 5:
Roadie J. H. 31 Van
City Na '2‘
Fslrflel
BLACKOMIsTl-g
PAIR
Brothertou R. L.
crease AND
Wh‘elp‘ley A Clark 64
CONFECTIONERY
Chicory Miss 8,15
Hialep J. ADA D ‘
Smith M“. :3. Q.
viii-i Asia
takes. a. a.
Motetii .Jo‘se Ilili- Ne
Col n‘I AP.)
Payne-fie winds are?
HayIIJ T sMain N.
Oldenecliiaqer John 104 Wash'ten 8. N.
‘amlth E. F. Min-ode o sleek.
DRESS CUTTIND DCHOOLB
Mead Mrs. J. W. 11 Hovlisnd 8. N.
* DRUGGiSTC.
Dialer Frank hi 8 South Main 3. N.
Clifford. Phar. Piatnerfi Bradley Props
Finch Frank M. 126 Washington a. N.
militia}. l. 206 Washington I. N.
ii H. as when; ton e. N.
Colleen-Powell Corp 03
DRY GOODS.
Dickerrnah Aev‘: Don I! W
Irlli'ge millet Missal
cc Hagan Dill-I
TARCHITEOTS.
Knapp Wm. 8. 97 Washington 9. N.
Morehouee F. 3. Library lullding.
AWNING MANUFACTURERS.
Cross N.
BAKERY.
Zandt E. N.
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM.
Owens Mrs. E. c. 22 North Main 8. N. l
sAKssv mo RESTAURANT.
Grant's 133 Washington 8. N. I"
ifi Cake dellvtred to all parts of city.
Lane. F. A. 37-51 Walhlngton 8. N2
BANKS.
Central National 36 Well N.
onII United Bank Bldg 8. N.: LADIES' AND DENTS‘ CLOTHING
County Nhtional 44 WI” N.. ‘
Fairlield County Savings 51 Wall Ni
Norwslk Savings Society 44 Well N.
So. Nor. Trust Co. 93 Washington D. N. .1
So. Nor. Savings Dank United Ik. lidg. Crescent 3 Selvisw Ave 3 N
. CAREERS.
Pitzer Gustav 111 Washington 0 N
Pohlman, Albert as Washington a. N Wins Sam 2 South Main s;N
AND HORSE
OERS.
Flynn Edward 10 HInIOrd Pl. 8. N
BOARDING Houses.
Richardson Mrs. J. A. 10 We“ av. 8. NJ Miller J. w. 136 Water 8.N .
Quintana House 5 Elizabeth e. N,
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
Keeier Geo. 159 Washington 8. N.
Levy Max 109 Washington 8.N .
Lyon F. 0.1 Ca. 90 Washington I N.
eoor AND SHOEMAKERS AND as 'H-yu Mrs. a. M. to south Main 8. N.
Dredlce Ernesto 63 Main N.
Nash Elmer H. It Water N.
Wood Henry A. 16 Death Main 8. N.
sox MANUFACTURERD.
The Knapp Box Cu. 132 Water a. N.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Brown‘s College Dec. 3. Sartsin Prop.. Neugehauer J 84 Washington 8.N
DUDHELMEN.
Karpinskl Frank 2d floor 31 Well N.
CARPENTERS AND IUILDER'.
Gamble Leslie Riverside Mills E. N.
Mather Harry w. 131 Water 8. N.
enemas AND sleN PAlNrsse.
20 Brook N. i
Makln EIIII 10 Hunters an .
CATHOLIC natioi’oda ARTICLES MONUMENT“ “a?" AND BUILD
Hayes J. T. 5 Main N. .
cmaoeooisre.
:Griiflth Mrs. Jessie 40 Will N.
cumosirv Inner.
Wagner 1'. J. 2 80‘. Milli 8. N.
TOBACCO.
siting ten 3. N.
CLOTHING ANb “oddity, FURNISH
«mm M. 163 WsIIhlngton 8. N.
CONFECTIOMERD.
Candy Kitchen 24 south Main 8. N.
AND BAKERY.
Keieher NI.‘ A H. 57 Main N.
Smith Harrie A;- 89 Main N.
oaN'riers.
BeutWeIl c. F. 01 Ws‘ehlngton 8.N
Hoyt Freak 3 4 South“ Main 8.N .
Phelps F. ‘A. 78 Washington 8. N.
DREOB AND C IATNMAKER.
IIh'ten 8.N
. RIO
‘itth-I.E_at.80 gunman
- saoir AND ooafilcriohsav.
» nasty-rt o m We
M '1. N.
min;
INSURANCE AND REAL 'EITATE.
Hoyt Oeaid 8. 45 Wall N.
Lawrence J. D. Ag' y 12 Do. Mhin 8. N.
I'I'lylo'r
ILsyton J. M. 5 R. R. eve. 8‘.
' , JOB PRINTERS. . »
Fr 6min C A. 98 WI'Ihl on 8. N.
G‘s dner, Printer cor. Wat IE Water N.
Mitchell H. 8. 1O Nc‘rth Main 3. N.
“I , JUNK outline. .
Harris Abraham 13 Raymond 8. N.
6“ KITCHEN Fuamaumo ooooe.
Smith M. s. d. Ca. 92 VII-bloated 8. N.
‘ ‘ LADIEB' FURNISHINGS.
EMIIII I. I. Mrs. as Washington a. N.
CLEANED AND DVED.
Butterfass c. 4 Raymond e. N.
I'Toque' I 25 Main N.
LAUNDRIED.
Old Wall 32 Haviland 8. N. -
i Long Sum 18 North Main 8.<N
. LUMBER DEALERS.
:Heteh ls Bailey Co. Water 8. N.
MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS.
MsKibhln G. N. Go. 50- 56 Water 8. N.
MANICURE, MABCAGE AND HAIR
E88 DRE 8.
DR
i Rider MleI H. 8. 97 Washington A. N.
~ MANICURE MAlgsoAGE. SHAMPOO-
MEAT MARKETS
' Hayes Ferd North Main 8. N.
l New York Market 142 Washington 8.N.
’ MERCHANT TAILORS.
13mm P- J- 7 Mai n N.
Kemp H w. 45 Wall N.
E'Koeour Franz 10 North Main 8.N
;Porcelii J. 107 Washington 8. N.
MILK DEALERS.
Hawxhurst Chas. H. 25 West Main N.
; MILLINERC.
1‘ St. John The Misses 49 Wall N.
iTIiloteen 8. 8. Miss 08 Wash. 3. N.
MINES AND INVESTMENTQ.
gareene A Duncan Room 1 Lauder Elk.
l Bates John a 7 Union Avs.N .
latevens M. W. 50 Mnln N.
“ MUSICAL INCTRUMENTD.
Ives Chas. G. 29 Wall N.
Lockwood F. E. .39 Wall.
StudweII J. W. 39 North Main 8.N .
NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERB.
Hayes John T. 6 Main N.
Leary a 00.19 Railroad Ave.. 8.31.
OYSTER EXPOPRTIRO AND CHIP
. Hoyt w H. a Sen in Water I. N.
OYSTER DEALERQ, AND SHIPPERS
Merrill A. H. 128 was s. N.
palmetto AND communes:
as w. 207 Washington 8.N
Dee er 6.19 Hevllend s. N.
Epgl sen F T. 82No Main 8. N.
find or J. A. 38 South Main 8. N.
FAWN Qdokaae. .
Homith I. 154 Washington a. N.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Lewis 5. 11 Match. ,- '
. Resdman F. E. Gazette Dido. N.
" . PIANO TUNERO.
Sims Edward J. SI ASeyl'llliur 8. N.
PIANO me his qucroas
Benedict at»); AVQ. I. N.
oumw Mles' Milli,“ won «.3, N.
Msnvllle Edward 10 Lowe 8. N.
PICTURES ANDN RID‘I’URE FRAM
I' Dedient Wray '3. is West Ave. 8.-N.
‘Oh'tflll S. N.
hilt D." .
IIILW Weehlmefl N.
aces vino “3°“
- are. Electric Co. ace Invite. I. a
dmehington
611be I PHD.
PICTURE FRAMING. '
Smith 0. C. Cor. Knight and Wall N.
PLANIND MI
Carmen A seymw 8er IV. I. N
REFRACTINO O TICIAN.
Hoyt Hemar Q Unite [ink lion.
EITAIJRANTI.
Briggs Frank K 6 W is i: N.
Imperial CIteI’C. N. M III at all hours.
SARI DEPOSIT MAULTS.
National Bank of Nerve-Ill 51 Wall N.
EDI-IDOL! (PHI/Ate).
Wain mates
Otstot Alias
ED.
earl.
. lies-"I 193:. min I. N.
. ei'iie' CHANDLm
Stevens Juli. .1! was: i. N.
"nineteenth”
mung. 1' was
A Golden 74 Waahlnnton 8. N.
Telephone at lion“. M.
as t f
"I don't know. She ulna“ nie‘ d‘
Very affectionately. last night. "
“You don't say? Well. that's pront-
ielng. isn t it?"
"Hardly. considering that my name
happens to be 'i‘um. "-——Plilladelphil
Its a t i
Ilvvs‘lt ..
.I.
d ah$“§" H‘s»
s'iii‘ptii’"?asi‘i$iiis‘e‘“ "’
”'e‘ J«l i
lulu FREIGHT llilll
”’ esrwssa
NEW YORK.
NORWALK AND
SOUTH NORWALK.
.Ste‘dmers Eagle and City oi
Norwaik leave New York. Pier
23. East River, Bcckman St., 3
p. m. Norwaik and South Nor-
walk during the night.
anon Wkfifit‘o m
- us): msuulrct. ,
the kind that is moderate as to price,
safe and profitable I’or investment. per-
fect for protection of your family?
The Connecticut General Life ln'sur»
Irate: Company of Hartford deal In this
n
FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT
United Bank Building;
south Noni/elk. ct
' Journalism;
Painter and Paper Hanger
Pure White Lead and Zinc .
mixed by hand will wear twice .
as long and cover double sur-
face as machinery mixed The. 5
house of William Stevens And of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South.
. Main street. were painted by me- .
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good. .r
Your house will stand as well
i i paint it. My cities. 52 South
ain street. My residence. 25
Elm Groveiatrest. ‘ .,
)
éé'auurol ’"
Déaign
are sometimes hard to get,
but there are such things,
nevertheless. we don t want
to seem boastful, but we are
proud of our stock. We work-
ed hard to m it. We didn’t
take what was thrown to tie.
That is one reason why we
have the trade we do.
nun—Inn—
PAINTING. PABER DANG-
IND. DECORATING.
id‘i‘itii‘t‘iiv‘o‘s’no’. IAI'r uoawauc
moan uIIiaI .
who.
19 North Main St. Spain Norwalk.
ResidencefliOuseeat Terrace. t
. J’. Cheney tort
,huhi‘ness iranlhoilons
Wall Paper
Chandeliers, Hand Irene.
Metal Signs slow I
its no em
' in fact everything in the poll
will be handled promptly? I
Inconvenience to you, and It
" eonable price.
Shades rustle to aid
WALL. PAPERS; _
HOW'I'I'
We offer One y“it‘ll
waid for an
not be curel
r
Wm.
lieve him perlectiy it '
Tribe
We. [hp and
a etc cert-y optsny obit
“I thrill firm '
e’et r. 'i‘ruax Wholei e
Toledo. 0.: Welding. It -
vitIiI. Wholesale Driiggiste,
I art; 09 re lI
ally. shilgmrectly. upon . ,
mucous surfaces of the system.
monlals sent free. Prioefllio Dir
tie. Sold by all DrngIIte.
Hall's Family Pills are the host
Valve.
Noiseless. closes without Jar of 3A-
ter hammer. Has no tank. 2:?“
Tim IDEAL
Yolumeter Pressure Regain
Fiiish VINO: 5'5 ‘ '
”l ..‘
A self adjusting pressure mil
applied to a 1’1th VI!!! . . .
direct pressure. can”,
amount of water In the“ .
time regardless of the “All“:
sure In service pipe. ' '
See It in operation ‘Iia bit!" disfii
room.I
can it
Cor. North Min lad
51.1.5 fl; n
(Want.
in. a.
runny.
Bird Ca gesand DING
. .Brm AdCQII‘iiin! I“
Lem More: a I. '.
* ...< .....
new violin ' Elisha-“ls; '
Picture Frames
Norwalk Chronicler