» 1 Wm . ABRI‘NGIAUN. February :24 -—-'Il‘hc ohoptcr of the long-drawn out adisturbed idiom who favor v liens ions with Cuba and those «0‘ t a same was ilniahed into it afternoon, when the Republi. . the House minittee . _ and means practical y ligreed . the whole matter to a caucus Ii-Republican members of the may spake-t. however, mat on of £0 per cent. of our tar- . iupou imports from 6.}ube idol}; of the committee is looked victory for those who favor is smaller it has been the ion that 216 per cent, would no action, and it may be that the . Wines. ’1‘hey have had daily - coil lasting plucticully all any. 1“ .- yfthey‘ seemed to be as far 'VGVBI', but on Saturday three mini; Republican members. ’ of Ohio. Mr. Dalzcll, of maul! Mr. Russell, of Con- all 11 upon the President and ywoonfcrence with him. members have heretofore inst. reciprocity at least is conference the Republl V Millers of the Ways and Means ‘ - ‘1, the (1 another conference and '1‘th ed the agreement indicat . t is practically the propos- emesentative long, of lulu- Wbbpt that the amount of the ion is out. in half. there is This part of the on: will meet with universal 70 among the members The can _iltussell. who as a member oi” Vnys and Means committee is ughlyffatniliar With this question :ldJlas studied it with care and un W mind, spoke as follows in ref -' g; wt'he action of the Republi V , . on the committee “The Raoul» " members of the Ways and Means ‘ ittee unable to agree without dl . on any Cuban proposition to re. “ the House. have practically re a difficulty to .a conference publican members of the thinking that this action might about at result which would be tenths a majority and minority re V “twat!“ committee he sugges Wm tion, is a straight reciprocity . , ;ln1 agreement between the Iflfites and the Cuban gov-era . established on the freest ot’ liberal terms that theie is no of securing from this Con- 1. do not think the committee enthusiastic (at least it por ti committee) on this proposl ' d is quite willing to abide cheer fully, bytthe action of the Republican Bronco. To be sure the conces 'td Cuba is not a very large one ‘ V be very profitable to Cuba. ‘ ll uently cannot do much . at all. to any interest of hill! States An open question teats with a good many members committee as to the real ob- udnecesaity of doing any- rubs There seems in he a ltlon on the island restrict . gins“, which is very ikely to cor; ‘ itself. certainly will in average “theorem being mob rural n' shdoun‘t of the low price of Bil-I dot caused by the large production of 00¢ 7001‘. No other interest seems to . ”fig. and i believe this one Irily. At the some time ‘ losing the “Mid nation we could not (test with one pro one in Cuba. and ought to deal , . I roolprocsl way up all. . .iir my own opinion. the, . . of (tuna, as a part pith " id" total in tumour, future is ‘ , , c more I41?“ and charitable iinit now. not. we will,” our: own “gov illicit fichlil'n a. built is a sit} what am fading the d tht somethgiucII tint Inseam sltti is new... one denomiaa ion recolonisati- I largely agitated throughout the noun~ to the conference by the. their Idenominstionl must get togethdr and I II IIIII nitrite spun aomothiu tangible As it : reposition While another urges nt 01in, line the minutes feel lvss canola ,to acids upon a‘ tlnite plan to submit either no Cou- gross or the legislatures of the states. The question. however, in being try. and is taking the shape of odd. can: to Congress 119 have a law, phenom edituaoolleot statistics than gas and divorces h ughgut the United. aisles. This iii a oral iparii step, and will give the stimuli as an 'Ildea to; my; upon” already ‘shveral of these petitions have been put in, circulation in Connecticut and mo. prominent men have signed the some. .; The Henry bill qfor .tlie Ircguinuou and sale of oleomargi'rinc whas report:- ed today favorably .fom theiaanatd The bill. gs sreported. is exactly like the original ill as it came from the House commit— tea. The Senate out. out the proviso“ inserted in the house that the bill should not affect oiaomargarlne man- ufactured and sold within the state in any manner consistent with the laws of said state. provided t at it be man» uluutlired and sold entirely within that state. The committee also struck out the section ielative to renovated buttl' These provisions were carried in to House, although the ole‘omargarine manufacturers did not care about them, but: the. opponents of the new ,‘bill were Ianxious to Veg. some pro- vision lnmd in it to annoy the dairy people is hardly any, doubt but the bill as reported in the Senate and originally introduced in the House will be reported in the Senate and 01- lggaiiy introduced in the. House will be adopted in conference. Mr. Henry is very jubilant at the prospect that the bill as originally presented by him will become a law.‘ I I I The fianghters of the American Rov- olutlon havenow left Washington, but. there are still other societies to meet here within the next few weeks.V in deed. Washington is rapidly getting to be the banner city for convc lions of all kinds. This week the. stat annual congress of mothers will be in session and a large attendance is expected from every state in the Union. Mrs. James 8. Bolton, of New Haven. is the organizer and president of the Connecticut branch The annual congress of the Daugh- tors, however, continues to be the large eat one of its kind. This year it was more successful than evei. The Con- necticut members with Mrs. Kinney at the head.‘ contributed in no small de- gree to the success of the congress There were many well known women among the Connecticut delegates. and visitors. Mrs. Mary Hepburn-suit... of Milford. who was elected one of the vice-presidents general, had the hon. committee of agrioiil ure. 'or of receiving the highest number of votes of any one elected. She was the recipient of many congratulations. at the reception of Mrs. C H. Plait. Wit where she was one of the receiving party. Another Well-known woman who was quite prominent among the tion- nectlcut contingent was Mrs. Rock hill. the wife of the special commie sioner to China. She is a daughter of Mr. Perkins. of Litohileld. The great need of a suitable hall for the daughters' meeting place was demonstrated again ti..s year. The various chapters are striving to collect the money needed for a Continental Hall. This year far this purpose it was reported that $7.72i.85 had been contributed from the various states. Connecticut was third on the list. with 3375. New York and Pennsylvania were the. only two states that coutrio uted more. Mrs. Kinney will leave tonight far New Haven. Colonel William H. Tubbs. assistant auditor of the Aetna Life insurance Company of Hartford was a visitor at the Capitol today. Colonel 'lubbs was formerly superintendent 'of the clerk’s document room in the House of Representatives He is on the WI)! to Cincinnati on business for his com. pany. Other Connecticut visitors are erlck 1. Bishop of Hartford, at the,“ Raleigh: W. Bryant. we: Bridgeport. at the Willard. John Woodford, of wins- tell. at the Shoreham: F. M Green. of Hartford. at the Arlington; Mr. a d Mrs, Henry '1‘. Blake, of New Haw and Mr. and Mrs. .W B. Carpenter. of New Britain. at the Buckingham. ! I I ‘ Congressman n. J. Hill left last weak}; for Connecticut, where he went to at- tend the meeting of- the latter carrier-Int of the state. held in Norwallt Wash-tn. legions Birthday. Mr. Hill had a num- ber- of tilinu or intend to, the carriersp tony it the meeting. and showed them then. .1th It this, an. chars ‘11 ii to a lit tle discussion around the cop to as. w still-rotation. «prenatal: sch "Inf.“ 1“”. ileum in“u or u! ' a o so a 1- pu can under I‘MW ”mm. what Conifers holiness and will do for , lag in Washing» are: John. M Payne slid 'J'ohh‘ A. was. of Windham, who are on their way home lrom the South and ii. A. Jensen. of Hartford. General Vilenry ii. Pack. of New Vila~ ven. who ”establish in Washington for the list iaw ‘ayli‘ has returned home General Peck. while bars, appeared he- tore; thMia Military committee of the Mundane tibia statement in rslao tion to t edeoecrwtlon of the American flag.- it was expected that General Bank would make the principal address before the committee. but he did not arrive early enough at the committee Viacom. as he had an Vinvitation to accom- Vny Commas tier. E‘l‘i Torrance. the and of the Grand.Army. to t e White. House. They had an lnterv ew with the nreaidcnt in relation to Grand Ar- ma tel-ii. itineral Peck, who appeared as the spokesman for the G. A. ,:said “I do not want to take up much of the i time of, the commlttee. but i should . like to say. that. as chairman of the natibnai committee of the G. A. In come here not to ask for any partlcu~ lar bill but we should like to have a any inscription or insignia whotevor upon it. We are not asking any excep- tion for the G. A.R 9 simply ask for one flag. 1 do not want to take your time further. 1 think you understand oils mat or pretty well. I simply Want to tell you what the Grand Army do- sires and that in all. We do not ask for any particular bill, but simply one that will carry out that idea." thcr speakers were Colonel Ralph E. Pr me. representing the American Flag Association. and the Vilag committéc of the Sons of the Revolution, and General Vincent. oi the national committee of the. Sons of the Revolution. The speakers were asked several questions by members of the committee. who showed much interest in the matter. The committee will probably report the bill favorably. WESTMR T. The heavy snow of Friday prerenb ed the visit of Doric Chapter 0. E. 8.“. to Ophlr chapter. South Norwalk. Fri- day night V . Rev. R J.'1‘homson has set tomor- row evening for his postponed lec- ture on “My Travels Through Martino.” at Greens Farms Congreational Church. . The Greens Format Farmera' Club will meet tonight at the home of.Nal~ ilc H. Sherwood. WSouthport Edwin tiny:i of New Canaan, will address the men . , . Mrs. G. A Knowles, of Springfield. Mass. died on Sunday last week, aged sixtyone years; The deceased was formerly limma W'hrren of Westport. and a daughter of Amscy Warren, Recently William Rosenan cut down the large elm tree that has stood for over a hundred years near the Whit- ncy residence. This tree was set out by the great grandfather of Arthur they ., v .1. George 1%. wow..- the wellakaown auctioneod sold "the goods of the es. tats of Elnch in Perry. Friday after- noon at the barn of C. P Chapman The famous trottor; Baker Boy. with record of 2: 14 was purchased by Dr. J M. Nolan. the price being $170. The following. books have been pre‘ Booted to the Westport Library by William B Langdon. of Washington. ,Webster's Unabridged Diction ary. Shepu' '5 photographs of the w rid. Standard Referee Atlas of the W rid Lollies Wealthy for 1901. Colliers Weekly for 1901 . The concert given by the Oriental Mandolin Club of Saugatuok. at the South Norwalk Y. M. C. A Wednesday night proved an artistic success. The club comprises: The Misses Jessie Allen Mary Elgier, Mildred Decker and Messrs. .lohn Croker. James Campbell Joseph Evanlaki William Collins Charles DunnebaIck. Jesse Taylor and William Elites. The conditional Mrs. Lorin Brettlne touch as to occasion, anxiety an the part of her relatives and friends. While rNolVan. who is attending her, is nonconimittal, he does not give out : that there, no reason for any grave annralmifiions, renaming r 1-.ecovery Friday Tran on Company employees and cars were kept gains .ilYBl‘ the local lines in order that the! ,might be kept open. The sleet cover ed the wires and materially affected trdilic and the men were kept con stantly on the go. Yostcnday was the mound Sunday in Lent and at the Halo Trinity Church th era. was moral!!! miter. litany. an- illusion sad sermon at 10: so a. congregation worshiped in. ulna-with ,Ciirlst, Church It 7: 30“.: There was an address by Rev- “HI. WWW"! missionary to the one:- do ludiano. There will be evening. will. endow u when“? at no bulimia ry out 7: We. his mouth to ayftord. VV . it? Caused uohtl out to ,oclosa. Via the entertainment pro- blll pass, giving a clean flag, without. ’1! I mission. will. , ‘ mutiny. dilemma. Adams. at weapon where ' she was born on November 5 1856. ‘ College at Elmira. N. Y. V swam 1'0! MM Bites, For the 3%iiihé, loom)!” the hp on every so stints shiatsu: Without a. acidhtotue Eskeno Chemical Company. BOSTO, MASS. .i. s tilei‘ldil,.'1‘ho it i to Christ in Hostel ideals; 4, inc Return to Christ in [deals of the Kingdom or God and methods by Vin-lob it is to he Advanced. Next Sunday evening the sector will. read and comment upon :he thiid of these intensely interesting addresses. "Christa Teaching Con- :ernlng Brotherhood " The Woman’s Bonedoent Society is to inaugurates very p.lensaut ”social practice .i’or a few weeks to come, further details of which will he announced later. . The prayer meeting on Friday evening, to- pic. “Obedience Mrs. 163516 R. Hill Wife of Dr. J. W sin. in the Hill Military school died .I‘ last week the immediate cause of her: 3, death being heprt failure Mrs Hill had been in ppm health for some months. bother condition was not con- curred alarming until about a week ago. says an exchange No woman in Portland was held in higher esteem than was Mrs. J W Hill and her death was a shock to the entire coin Bile was a daughter of Hon“. She was educated at Dr Wright‘s wheel. on the Hudson finishing her literary studies at the Elmira Female in 1878 she was married to Dr. Joseph Wood Hill Who came to Portland the same year to take charge of the Bishop Scott Grammar school. now. the Bishop Scott academy. For twenty~three years Dr. Hill was principal of the school, and during the whole time his devoted wife assisted him, both in the work of t a classroom and in making a pleasant home or the boys of the school. She leaves two sons, Joseph A. Bill now in his senior year at the Sheffield Scientific school New Haven. Conn” and Benjamin W. Hill a pupil at the. Hill Military Academy. She was a sister of Mrs. M. B.VWa.keman. superintendent of the Good Samaritan Hospital. where her aged father is now visiting. Mil-l. Hiil' s mother died two years ago and her father had re cently come to Portland to visit his daughter. VM‘ Urethane of Mrs. Hill. Dr. J. L.V and Charles F. Adams, are practlcliigp ysiclans in New York and a third brother. Dr. H. F; Adams is practicing in Brooklyn. Since her chlldhoodtMrs. Hill had been anevout member of the Episcopal Church. and was an energetic w rker in behalf of all church interes Possessing a sweet disposition, combined with cul ture and rcilnemcnt, she was naturallv a favorite. Not only in her home but in church clicies and in the home life of the school. Mrs. Hill bill be sauly missed. The (liberal was held from Trinity Church, thehurlal in Riverside cemetery. ‘ i TURKISH moors ATTACKED. Troop of Albanians Avence Murder of Chief Mulauka. CETTINJE. Montenegro. February 24. «Sixty- foui men are reported to have been killed or wounded during" fighting whic li occurred on the Monte negrin frontier between Albanians and Turkish regular troops; The trouble was due to the recent aunalnntion. of an Albanian chief. Muia’hli‘a. The iatter's cinnamon de- manded the surrender of the murderer. failing which they attacked a force‘of Turkish frontier troops. The lighting continues. CLARK BELLS Hi8 MiNES. BUTTE, Mont. February 24~United States Senator w. A. Clark has sold his Celtics-Parrot group of mines to the Amalgamated or Anaconda Com- pany. The consideration to withheld from the public. but the price is under- stood to be in the millions The pur chase by the Amalgamated comp ny was made as a settlement of lltiga on between the Anaconda and Router Clark's Colusa Parrot Company. The great Anaconda lode was involved in the controVersy it having been charit- ed that there was a union between that vein and the Colum-Rartot vein and hat the Anaconda had been stilling on Golusa- Parrot property. The iitl a. . " ‘ nation it is said will now be diction tour and address Friday’s tiiiu IIIHOOL IUPERIfITINVDINTC. . CAM. February 24. ”zaps... of dual gates to the .. till 11:11,,“ ; . V 1' is canvass ends It t on 41’ girl his Record ‘ f“ "Why are, your people so dissatis- fied with your new minister?" "‘B accuse is so aatlslled with him-5 ' I self."~'—-Phll:dpclphia Record. Chopped , Slit Million 80an Va Year. in no . in wool 5069.000 boiled; ist'mllgnacarcts C .idy Cs- than?! a jnynp. into popular ty. The pen shave on their verdict. Best claim: for t bowels in the dour. All drugglsts. Vino, Forge—He says in his native city the streets are always well watered. and they never use sprinkling carts“ Fentoiim‘ll‘or goodness sake, where is be from? ' "Venice. " ’ m“ i woman's names “we. The best and most famous com- pound in the world to conduct- when ‘l and kill pains. Cures Cats. heals Burns and Bruises, subducs inflammation. masters Piles. Millions oi. hoses sold recur. Works wonders in soils. Ui- 1" cars. Felons, Skin Eruptions. it cures or no pay. I25c at F. H Baxter's drux store. ~ Where He Was Lacking—“i think papa is just as mean as he can he." as— serted the little one with indignation. “Why?" asked her mothei in surprise “on he never can hell anything about the changes in the weather," was the reply. “Why doesn’t he get the rheuma— tism like Lucy Miller‘s father?” Genuine tMMflfiifi. Jim sold in bulk. harm of the (inlet who tries to sell “mouthing lust a good " Maw—In..- Sharpe—.~“0n his birthday before their marriage she gave him a book can titled ‘A Perfect Gentleman ’ " Wheel- ton~“Any change after a year of mar- rled life?" Sharpe—~"Yes; on his last birthday she gave him a book. entitled ‘Wild Animals 1 Have Met.’ "»~Chicago Newa. ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPSM. Mrs. Franklin Bush. of Newflastia Dot. says: “i suffered for years with dyspepsia. Used to have great die trees and belching. i tried everything i could hear of. but nothing helped me till i, took Brasilia Balm. and one 50 cent bottle cores 9 completely." For sale by R. if: Phistcd arid 17.1! Baxter. Hastings—«“1 hear that Johnson is studying elocution. is he going on the stage or upon the lecture platform?” Bulaplnr—~"(loing into the‘ barber business. i believe.” , A GREAT SURPRISE la in store'fornll who use Kemp‘s Bal- sam for the Throat and Lungs. the great guaranteed remedy Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and any druggist is authorized by the pro prletor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? it nev- er fiills to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp” a Bill sum. Price 25c and 50c. Mrs. Mosquitw‘ql‘hey accuse us now of giving people yellow fever and malaria." Mr. Mosquito-"Yes. but i don't mind that so much as the rumor going around that we invented ragtime.“ SAVED A BOY'S LIFE. Mrs. Captain H. Howard. a.- hill- ford. Dcl.. says: "Brazilian Balm any ad my boys life. He began just like the one we lost with croup. We can him a few doses” He quickly dropped to sleep. and was all right in the mom lug." For sale by 11.11. Piaisted and . H..Baxter. -.—— Fingers stained by peeling fruits , may be cleaned with strong tea. rubbed in well with a nail brush. Rinse afterward in warm water. What good will aim: oil, vinegar. and Mauro his? . r o -:s~er. 5'” :“h . new life andvl wfim takln ngm .10. men strong. lorry blitz Aitdmma'? g": cm" 32.535- 01 and advl 00.. .bicquorNcw “Yuk. ~ . . First Banqueter—“That was a. great dinner.‘ Second Banqueieremlegant. I have not felt so nndomfbrtable for a long . time. "~Philadelohia Record. MILLIIOVMQ PUT TO WORK. The wonderful Activity of the (new century is shown by an enormous de mands for the wo‘rld' s best worksm—. Dr King's Newmlfe sPlliawFor Con-V stipatlon Sick Handsoha. Mill or any trouble of Stomach, Liv vr, Vor Kidneys. they're unrivaled. only ills. at F H. Baxter's drug store I mm . Vow blic‘i V:fl.' line '1‘ The cm Association “dig” in the ills 1y; V’l‘h W3 03 an Th Th r‘a W0 At ing oljarlfiortl le‘osldod. cation (Elmal pone u Chglm‘shh new, official Organ of the Growers'iAiisocia- tion. and the following were Vlectod to rep client the so clit tion: llam J Hayes. Tarlifville; VGi-aves.‘ ' Phelps.- Windiior; ISdmucl (1i (ilastonbur: all...“ l‘uri‘LRfi‘ll’iilidfi'i?d3‘.‘di die for a poor man of our nefgtihor- hood. " . Joakley—V—“None for me. thank you. I that it teeth chatter.” COAL When you buy cool you want l‘I‘ full measure. Not only want the nullity right but the quantity as well. When You place the order with us you are sure of satisfaction in every bit of cool you buy. Place your orders with us and got Your money's wort-ll. Our price equals any and our coal surpasses all. living~ lukwuill ii , , 122 Water St. toda , hmiiié who on an, sidehtmsh ‘ 's’tai ditto. “ rave annulment that a month If t"glam! ‘obsco mo rower, v1 ii about established in Hartford. as the docistio alto asso edllini'tl board o the Buuiica Luther M. Case Winliiiod: .Wii- inaddeus bl; F] N. Willa. flute- Hatfield: Golan Lemuel liraveli. lller, Shiitliwlcii i-‘---‘i~ Wm ‘ THE FIRST TILEGRIM Henry The first record 1 find fiiilectriclty earning money was on mil 1, 1814. e only telegraph, line than existing 5 the government line from Balti- more to Washington. As the govern out had no use fm it, consent who obtained to charge for private cssug the postmaster General fix g the tariff at one dent for four characters. A certain politician was wlllling to take the risk of being the first tool, but claimed to have only one. cant change. The washington Operator saith to Baitiiume for him, “4." IithCh WIWIIThIeIDeSiIgfi E i s in agreed signal for “Iwhnt true is it ” 9 reply came back "end o’clock" is customer seems to havh pal the first cent over canted by thi gre t in dustry. This was the only r venue fol four days. cents were earned—«Ilienry A Read. in the Electrical Review. On the fifth day twelve _- low III II”! '11 “101%“; NO USE FOR VWOlNI. , Gobdheart-o' ‘1 ve got you down for a couple of tickets. We' Vre gcittin upu uVldn' t know what to do with a pom man if i won him " The teacher was telling the class that the tongue is the organ of speech. and that without it a man could not talk. this Johnnie held up his hand: “Well. Johnnie. what is it?" ‘i heard a men say the other day was so cold that it made his successors to ‘3. marri- rei. 31-6. Branch Office. 2 So. Main St. all 1 817 Plumbing and Steam an. my. ‘ fiat Wiforhaflnp. Hot Air Katrina. Gas WRI- NEW are now in stool. a. . iii-a ms ham. a. as 1902. STOVES AND RANGES. SLATE AND TiN abortive. Gas and Steam Fitting. Fixtures, Metal Ceiling. ; Have you seen our of RlCHMOND, RANGES? etc. W' [:1 'v‘ "". i v . -. ’ 0K3 mulwnilllirliidss 00mm 17 WALL STREET, NORWALK. “argue; eviwoutwsd . Zto‘ fl‘illt woman: lgck of appetite ... with dllordiiflil often follow an at. by would ogpiibai reach t e s cased - There a. only one way to cars deaf- on Migration "he New , ,I‘ £0,911); In our» DRAFNVlisI CANNQT may don snot . “midis“ of the W. nose, all Mutational roih‘ edlsaf‘lgdam rib-s 12W caused or VV V mucous? idiot V 4min this V o a rennin ' Ind when it is naively closed do: u iii the result. and unless; the inilam atlon can be t lion. but and thlli tube or stored to to nomlecondltlon. Marius will he animal or: cinema-s: out of ten are caused by u srrh. which is nothing but an indam‘ con- illtlon otthe raucous o id as. i . We will give Ono- ed Dollars for any case of Business (copied by catnrrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catsrrn Care. head for circu- lai'fl, free F. J. CHENEY In 00.. ToleangO . Sold by Drill stir. rli'ic. liali' a Family Pills are the best. of the wail papers we handle are the most talented and highest ‘salnrled in the profession. We get their best prodcutions. , and a number of the. handsom- est patterns are sold exclusively nt.t1iis_.sioi-e Keep these facts in mind, and the further fact that the prices are afraid lowest in all grades. _. .PiICTURE8 I Framed .nnil Unframed. vvmooviiIIsIHAoes in stockpnd to order. u pam'riuo silo PAPER HANGING. Got your orders in for next spring. i PICTU RES Framed to. order, .. soon MVOULDIVNG, l to match your Wall Paper. DECKER B7 WAIHiNG‘IrION STREET Booth Norwalk Telephone Connection. Open evening. until 8: 30. W Highest Cash Prices. . Discarded machinery or all kinds, pipingsteani add water fittings, stem and builders‘ hardware bought and sold. HWunnthor refuse motel rubber. feathers and all article-tho th:i you would like to dispose of. The highest cash prices Will be paid by calling on . ABRAHAM HARRIS.“ 18 l. 15 hormonal. Notice by postal will receive prompt attention. Openiam. tbsp. m. Clouds» urdIys. Residence its Slicing street. Telephone Call.156~4. Valve. ~ Noisclesl closes without far or w» ter holdings _I_)lns no tank. THE lDEAL voauu’sroa ~ masseuse lineu- LIATIVVNG FLUSH VALVE. A self hdlliiitldc preisuro regulator. applied to a mug Valve, operated by t miscre- delimiter the nine amount of water in‘ the rains length of time regardless of the head or pres- sure in service 9199.. use it in operation in our display MEN street. 3 p. 7." rSouth lilorwnll:
Norwalk Chronicler