The sixth Company 1111311. an ex-
blotting,“ and dance in the armory.
this even
Georse . .W. Catlin
place spent lair ovoid
ill Stamford.
Sam 1 3. ”11111111111, or Norw'sllr, is
escapist rig for a new dwelling on
Woodba‘ry avenue.
Mr. ahit Mrs. Ebenhen Keogh of
out Norwaik. l116111 Sunday wltlr
friends in 1311111111111
.116an Wehpé, lit.
has 116911 #1811111 or
Eulkoloy. . . art OIAr'd.
Orrin '8. insect; or 'Wilto'n. has mov-
ed his ”nets to
Pligh street, Norwa aIk.
~ Miss Alberta. Twins. 0! Norwalk. is
the finest. of Miss Katherine Nichols.
at south street. Bethel.
15.9; Mickie-11
g with friends
nib .N6rw'a'lk.
ohert Taylor
Jeratii'i'tlii W. About) of the Boston '
ding the day iti
Store, N‘dr’vtlillr is span
New 11111-111. all business.
“our 1111111.... at Orchard street.
Nordal. has had a new sidewalk laid
in front of his dwr-lling.
Pdtrlc‘k Tallon. or New York (111.
was a guest of his brother. Robert Tai-
lon. at Main street. recer'ttiy. ,
{The Glrla‘ Friendly Society of
Grace church. met at the home of Miss
Fitch. 111' Springwood avenue, last
evening.
Daniel Hogan, 01 Raymond street.
has loft the employ of Raymond Broth-
era. ‘to become. driver of the Frisbie
The residence at Mr's.Ain166 la.
Wang:If at 85 Burton avenue. has been
roll to t1; 6 “Miro” Mr and Mrs
1thharfid.“ or New city
9138‘ 1
co g
reside is
null 11g QII importance transpired.
Aflmggdn and William P.
hr preach South Norwalk
Council at the Knights of Columbus
convention in Bridgeport. yesterday
A crowd. 11111111 requiem mass was
said in St. .ludéohjs church, yesterday
morning. tor Thomas Welch 11116 of
South Norwalk. 1y Father 0116misky.
1(le Willin Workers Circle of the
3‘1. Ddtl'g ters. 111111111111 M. E;
chart: will meet at the home of Mrs.
Willlhn't Cheney, of WIestport avenue.
this atterpppa at 3 o'clock.
6. held a incetlrig lll their
The Unite .BrOtllorllood I0! Caipclt- -
tegs' 1111 Jo aers' 0 America, [131:3]
‘16 Met in th lr' theme in the
Gazette hulltiiha. last evening, and
went through the regular routine bust.
seas.
The WdihAn's Foreign Missionary
Society“ nfit laitt evening at the real-
dance B! is. Willis Bean. The silh-
ject 0'! the r'heetlii'
and an interesting
dered.
he house committee at the
walk Yacht Club wishes that all out
own 30-6319. 11 the lower
ilo'pro ills club'o gamma; out by. the
fifteenth at the month 111 order that
tlib club may be cleaned 1111 by the
janitor
Pyra T mple nctent Arabic 01~
de‘r N oi he ys'tlc Shrine will
hold '11 ’cdrdlti lai sesstan ht Fla
.1 r‘i . netté Monday ev1I1
1
Hell - .
,A 111 . . 3116111111911 pt
1. e eel-emu ’ ' 16? lbs served
at the Hares firm
Mr 11.11111 11‘. Magic»: has lustc re-
solved a stock 1111 '6 celeb rated Car-
penter- 11911 Rooting This roo' ting
isa mgr-011111, 11131111, rubI er-llke
wits "Barman,"
I'Ofii‘anl was ren-
co‘atlI w meldiflrll' ratified .0 last
and 'wjear for, ay 1398111 t is cheip
. 6r thih 1111111} res. ”r olrftlii she is
much ra'bl e'. A i tie booklet
tree teflnghollt l.t .
e yestér ay 6 eranoIn. 'caused
up eI'n'd 0'! shot 'e'rn'ent in that vicinity
19L tidlg, Th?” bI'r. h 611111111 the, evi-
“#1?de . 111131" ”1 11111111111331.
co an w 115 met-r y
when dl'scovered Hilcllgtsm'e or water
were uscdto good advantage and the
it or th r r at William
flfia Slat?" 1'31"” e‘e’t, catch-
“18.
or Bri
Ibi‘ the
. ~_I 1,11“
;' W5“ lice 11111111
1..
'. In? reverting 1'11-
_ -I -' 5251111111111 to he
1‘ , n'o‘rriani “camp
.119 made an or-
, o diets Ho 6 at
wildest .ovIélih'ia he atta lied
.‘th‘a Department or
hSonth Nor“
eport.
. I
71.... that Gol'. .
’ ‘ Arte '.L Li ley. has
be gA h ”liar position upon
they ' 311911111101 Weeks and has
declined, " ot‘hia present illness.
mandated a short rest.
or his legal business.
“hi0 . ,
anthem-3"?
' successor will be.—
oriae 11‘. town shows.
Our Carpet Depar‘tritent
with ottr lurnltnre stock The 'il'eVl'cIt 11111 most fascinating pat-
mgct lovers of 1.116 beautiful and the large number of exclusive do
You will uliifllys liod the prices more than for
new dwelling in '
1111111111111 Midge Sous M f
'M'liin' street last evening. birt‘
releases are .
"," '11 owasj e'
" ltw tfistflolng‘e i
g has been made its to ..
turn"
3.?" lend an llddltlona
A J.
b
an 11 iv
ative ‘ge
re the hi
WWW”,
sis WALL s'r'ir'EET.
86 Washington Street
RAYMOND BR
j 11.111111111111111:
heat it “RWY re a
We run ln‘b' so 11111111 tho tilt-gist, 1111111 var-lid and
bar in mg 11m of
191)
we are til
11% thus“ all lck sales on will see
chit rul.
oililis '-
Tundra W*'A and Embslriltln,
1 'r-v
Optician
Ever-young in the Optical Lure.
Eyes Exar‘iaih'od Free
elicits m.
Lsdies'. Misses" a'r'rd Children's
Ankle. Strap Philips
, Never has there been such 11 strong demand for stylish Footwear
to retail at popular prices as at the present time.
We have them in all leathers, Patent Gun M61111. Tun, Red, Suede
and Bronze.
Values absolutely the highest possible for the price.
FLYNN 8. RYAN
ao WASHINGTON STREET
a p" ' cries
Beautlfy your home or summer cottage. at small cost. with some
of our Curtain S'wlsaea, Figured Madras. Silkolenes, etc.
See our line before making selectiOns.
N. E. RYAN 8t 00.,
We Carry a Full and Complete Line
Also. Sundries and Repairing Done
LUTHER M. WRIGHT
souru uoriw‘eut
American Agricultural .6110qu con- “ambush.“ of th'IiO. Potato Marv
are, Complete Manure. Fine amnesia one.
Mapél' 1 Potato Manure. Complete Minure. Top dr’s'aalli‘g, Frillt and Van Fer- ,,.I, PM" A; till-1 “9X Q I'Qjfi
1 zer. ,'
Lime suitor. Aleslacksd..lee. our; ...'1 Pet's-'11. Nut-at. or coda. Un- . " ‘:
leached Wood Ashes. Barnyard Me an.
DEAN P0138
1111.111; .
both questions.
E? for you.
MWill you to
'ih'e‘itdcil aVolk.
Tokay.» b4
scorn lioirWALx. coon.
a about our stock each season. that is in
8. Mid telld n y lint
recurring season and you can always 111111 many that no "other
South hellish. c1111.
NORWALK.
sour'H NORWALK
heath 'NAfi'rw-lk
ITA'MFOIDA
D’Hdlln \. ”M.
Your Machinery by
STEAM
How much server do you lose by
trlctiou. slippage; ntI bolt-6,. long line
shafts. etc. in using 31‘
Let us have 1111 honest adswer to
and we‘ll
ingures at the cost of Electric Wirihi.
ate and estllnated amount or Else-
1.1““ Power and that will SAVE
11 it over with Aus today?
11". day oomph.» atoolt it'if' lum-
is dept 11131 or t It. redesigns-o. d
‘ralpoottllly 6111 it the 'pa'trorlane oi :11 1111:1161 'lrsor‘s. "
ARI) rat. sis-n. 1111.1. 1111.. 46-3.
“WELCtivemor Wendrull Presents His
Arguments to Shell l'isli Ct'lmjiiililic
HARTFORD May lz—Exooveraor
liollin S. Wood'ruit, 01' New Haven, tip-
pesred by request before the shell tlrlh
committee. at its executive session yt-l-r-
afternoon.
it a stated that the governor talked
at length upon the advisability of tilt-
inc reuse of taxation upon stale oyster
beds li'asing his arguments on stdtis-
tics and facts in his |liltlliililll0ll. which
appeared in his final tilesaligc to th'c
legislature. and which have been pub
other “commendation 111111111 by tllc
6x- governor to the oornmilte'e after his
unflattering comparisons of the in-
11111 at Co nctticui with Rilode la
in ii frotut a source was one to'rbid
Connecticut towns to 1161 Idystcr
lands here title). but. to lease 1 6m in-
11'Itend.’l‘biq arrangement should apply
til the whole state he believes .
lr oystcr [and is still sold, the gov-
ernor recommended that its price he
" raised from 81 to 3101161 ac 16. This at-
lion, the rive-11.1111 though}l would dc
11111111116 1'16 [not as to w clltcr Con-
ucctlcui oyster rilllit'l‘rl thought the
- value. or whether they did not.
lie also suggested a 16 assessment of
the meter grounds and the reduction
of thc tax from l per cent. to l per
cent, based on t e valuation of the
oyster grounds at $10 per acre.
The governor then reviewed his rcc»
omincndation that the whole matter oi‘
the taxation of the oyster lands be re
{erred in the stulc board of equaliza-
tion-«tai'mposcd of Tax Commissioner
William H Corbin Comptroller Thom-
rls “4111111311661 and Treasurer Free
man 8. Patten—the some as taxation
on other industries is usually disposed
of.
The committee then sent for Tax
Commissioner Corbin. and asked hliil
whether the assessment, or values 011
oyster ground properties laid within
his province.
He replied, it is stated. that it did
not. 11111 was under the control of the
shell tish commission, composed of
Christian Swat-12, of south Norwalk
George E. Waldo, of Bridgeport, John
H. Clock, 01’ New Haven, and \‘Vlli’nun
H. Luthrop. or Waterbury.
lt‘rnrn proscut impressions at tin-
cnpltol. it Sl‘t‘nlB tillllt‘ likely that a
changi- will be suggested in the matter
of taxing oysters in this state.
7—721 1711....
GRAY BROTHERS
Menufactarers of I111-
proved
Soda 81 Mineral Waters
Established 1582.
Vichy, Seltzer. Carbon-
ic. Saraspsrilla, (lla-
ger Ale. and [Am-
011 Soda.
”'v‘v’hr lift. 6‘33""
The Parent and Boat.
P. 0. no: 154
New Canaan, Conn.
Telephone 120.
Guaranteed Under the Pure Food and
Drum Aer. Julie :10. '06. Ser-
lai No. 4765.
hillbilliii
iished in The gentincl before. Among I
land they sought to purchase or oily _
., NORWALK
3811118880661
Dewitt lurch is. 1969,
53.653 4221 37
derives M. Holmes. Pmr.
Wm. A. Curtis, Vioo-Pro‘ot.
The Norwalk Va'cr'l'il'm Cleaning
Co's Wigon
does yogr cleaninugwln oaotourth “i:
an accolap as better pedal
1h??? by any othrr process. No $361161.
11 upcrpgeor ov eur-
nitugg. or 1611111111112 ggbllqlfgeho‘ld
Contradt‘sm e to residenc ’1"
churches. omens. 106116 166
ins est linked on your 11166161111111;
deal 9 prices}, .T on lipérs
tors'. est service. Files 171.
CHAR. ill, DOW IIIl’t'otl
O COUITLAND APLAAGE.
”51.51
flutter-rolls iii—c.
Eggs!Eggs! Eggsh
116311 1161111 Glithéreil
Ewr 28.0 dOL
81111611811161! Butter!
submit
Fresh our the 111911111141 "you
tliid it til It to 1101111; Bu éer to ad‘itn
you try our ape tr 1111 ma 6
Creamery in tub or print. the tin d 381:
PW'I
W5 h'ave 'dtlie'r ‘ilut'ter 306 and 821:
p6
e 'are 11116111111161. for .the linear
Fruit arid veget'abi es.
tric6 39:51:33 {Orgil‘rizbng ficrhgirrn'fi
tee,“ “Flap pies. Oranges.
Gl‘ live Fruit
all i'Siltril‘tlt dldpll:
of 91113311160113.1116}. duwiyii he sur-
prised at o'tir “prices
Church 81 Miller
hub!“ ERGO!“
. the 1131 re.
Wynne sew
' “312ml .siatl'l'g
as their withstands artisan
(Co'ntlnn'c 'i‘rorir ll‘lrst Pa'g'c)
Borne ciliaelikupd‘p l’ili'l t the dil-
pllcation of MA” death: 1&0“ the oil
treatment. not r rial-
uu. some others id he at an over-
lull-g6.l amount of t h
proton app 1 on dot e e i
said: iilghw'lly the” fill£p Jo
Malone who introduced a ”solution
providing for brick payment.
things about the non-pro retain-wt!
0! Not walk and dually... 1mm
alter the interesting discussion came
to an end unguided a cAonmittIec 1o
loolt into a tter i 1'11“ 611,111 11
ilon being coil to to. fact Hist 11 111
liar-I action is b big considered lil South
Norwslk
Minor. Csv'sna called the meet-
1 x to order short y after 8 o'clock.
p. d Clerk Keena read the call of the
111s iing, which 111 accepted.
Hillel uttered the follow-
1 esnluto
hat the eouncilgmhe City,“ Nor-
'w'alk be and they are WEN ipsItru ctr
1136 and directed to ‘11111 if suee'tI out!
111 avenue iron. the railroad tun-
Anel to 1116 South Norwulk city 11116 in
'proper condition for oiling and then
oilth 6 salrlohnnd that. the cont oi. s1 91hr
whrk be pal out of the appropriar on
{or the maintenance of hitbwuys, plots
ed at the last annual oili meeting and
“Resolved. further 'l‘iia1 after said
streets are so oiled they shall 116 kept
properly oiicd by said council."
A motion was tirade and seconded
that Mr. Weed's resolution be accept
ml. which was done Mr. Malone
doubted the outcome, believer, and 11
standing vote was then taken, the fol-
l0wi1rg being appointed tellers by the
chair: Dr. Thomas 1“. Clone, John
Malone and Harvey Kent. The total
number standing was 8:9. of which 1..
were for it. and 29 against it.
(‘oluuuesiouur Malone stated that to
oil \i'tsi avenue would be at a tl'c
mentions or; cir'se, it would cosi
Something 11 6 $960 or one coat. uird
added further that the highway d6-
1111111116111 only had something like u,-
000 on hand with which to pay till its
ouatandinrt bills and that to all \i 661
avenue at this time would mean all
end to the highway department‘s
funds. 111- said that something likc
$111100 lrsrl lchJ expended aii'eudy in
the highway dcanrtulent taking care
of the roads. At this poiiii a gentleman
in the rear of the. room said he wouli
like to know where all that money
lutd gone.
t‘unrmissirurcr Malone stated that up
to the arrival of the lan load of stone
lll Norwalk. a little over 84.000 had
been spent, adding that the. cost
Iof the stone. carting and ire
6111011111611 19 something between i.
.100 and 81600 some 67tlodd yards of
road being entered with the stone
liivcr street was in a dangerous ctin-
dlllnn. the retaining wall having top
pied 0161'. which cost an additional N
beast- of something like $500 to rcbulld
a concrete wall and a [61166 the full
length of the some. Stevens street
and Stuart avenue neetlcd attention
ld 8110001‘6000 WIS expend (l 011
111-116 111116111 for repairs. Mr alone.
stated that he had kept a close record
of the names of the men who were
workin on these air-,eets 111qu the
time to) 'worked and knew etty
near 'what the. fl‘gur'es were.
Judge E. M. Lockwood thought that
this was a large. amount of 111 tray to
spend on roads, and Mr trials can
tinusd,1crnarking that the New Can
aan than and Viard street had also
been re'psjrqd.
Judge lodkwwd remarked that East
avenue ought to be attended to as
well as any other street and Mr. Ms
lone said that there was not enough
money “available to oil West avenue.
let alone thinking of attending to oth
er streets of the city. I
, Herbert it}. Bishop stated that nearly
all cities oiled their roads in former
years. and that anestheoil had been
on the road a while. the. dust had been
Just as had, even worse. because it
.waa black in color, and he drought
thin it would he mucir better to
sprinkle the streets with a watering
l cart than to apply any oil.
Herbert R. Smith didered from Mr‘
.Rish'op in regard to the oil not being
or buy use, adding that he lived in
Vest avenue. and the oil that had been
applied 111 that vicinity had come up
to the. expectations but added in 1116'
vicin'ity or South Norwalk the reason
. the oil caused so much talk and dis
turbsncc down there was because they
did not understand how to apply 11.
Judge Lockwood added that the re
lde'nts at East avenue had to pay 1’ r
the sprinkling of that street out. of
‘I. their own pockets.
1 arvey M. Kent stated that without
a dam West avenue needed atten-
11011 The dine is coming when soure-
thirl permanent will have to be done.
lie 111 retail its the papers that the
citizens of South A'orwaik were con
sidering the paving of their share of
.Pilveiireut of, some kind.
t wits re'aliy heeded adding
M'hlo'lie hid looked extensive-
. and- ss a council-
1111111 11.611 .116 was willing to
do his q'ii"llrceI.w sod tlr'oufilit that the pub
i1ce (sugar to stand by 1111 in reghrd to
t
be Jim“.
that Mr.
Commngsluner Militias 111611 oilseed
algve West avenue with
(lull. Norwnlir lit the
prose 11‘-t; 16. 'oul 111.3116 a population or
sdinet g 1le 1d 00 people. when it'
might '19 have. 261100. Re 1121111 that
many mahufa'ciur'ers and business
sold:
people would like tQI locate here. but
not until Norwalk comes out the
rut. 119 said th'jit all took the 11
oi,‘ a road. lie added that niaca' sm~
ize'd roads needed water as alter '11
heavy log or rain storth, the road
would be in perfect condition for at
1611111 two days
Mose:I L. Glover thought that there
were 61 917 streets in town that needed
attention as well he West avenue. The
cost at bilavihfibthat' thoroughfare. would
be a hdur an insult ets. He declar-
ed the residents of 9st avenue were
always complaintn‘g of the condition of
that thororl‘ghfhre.
Commissioner Malone remarked that
he thou ht the motion to on one par
tl'cuia greet of t e city was ‘\_eI1,y 1111-
illio‘ha'be'a ht to oil such a
s rde’t as West aven'ue would simply
/
uut| be borne in the IpropIertv ow'ne'ra p‘ay-
rionho made with reference to rescind
Unitimin
P‘Usr'r'i
Merrill
I
6111 up all thc money that the big?
way department had on hand. learn 1;
none for any other s6c1i0n of the city. 1
it cost the city of Nor-walk last year"
something like 2.840 to con-1 W est
111611116 with three cents of oil. and the
oil did not la'st more than five weeks
at the longest. after which the condi
tlon of the thoroughfare was just as:
bad as it ever was. He did not think
the dust could be kcpt down by 6111-
ployirig such methods. lie made 11
nrotion that the resolution as present-
cr! by Mr. Weed be rescinded.
licrileri R. Smith was of the opin-
11111 that Vicar arcuuc was the main
street of the town. adding that 1160
pin come into and go out of the city
t-very day, using that street.
Mr. Malone contradicted the above
statement. howcver, adding that hath-
ing very often goes out that way, or
comes in either. unless it is an auto
lrrobile. A load of hay and a Wagon
with potatoes comes into Nor-walk oc-
casionally by way of Westport, while
nothing of. that nature ever happens
on the other end.
Hubert Bishop as an autumn llist,
stated that last year nearly til the
roads that he had traveled over had
been oiled but this year this method
had been done away with in almost ev
cry case, owing to it being a failure
and to all West avenue, he thought.
would be likewise
Dr. James G. Gregory made a motion
that the resolution before the house
at present he laid on the table
At this juncture Commissioner Ma-
lone withdrew his former motion to
pave West aveatle.
Dr. Gregory stated that he had been
interested in roads for a number of
years, and would like to compliment
Commissioner. Malone upon the good
work that be had done At the some
twirhne he said there were several things
he said he. should criticise Mr.
Malone for He stated that West ave-
nue was a shed macadainlzed rohd
years ago. and that errors had been
made 1110 time to time in the manner
of renal n'gI it This avenue he a’dd
6d. 111111 been scraped and cleaned or
the mud 110111 111116 to time and that
former Coinmissit'iiier Martin Kellogg
during his term bad carted away over
one hundred loads 0'! this mud, after a
slain storm. He said that in his epin-
ion that it the road was thoroughly
cleaned of the mild. and a little re
charging done. it would be a far better
avenue. Olling, he continued he was
strongly against air'd stated that he
ought to know pretty nearly what he
was talking about. as he travels over
these roads every day. He believed
to use oil on West Marine was very
bad for traveling, especilllly in the
winter. and thought that West Me
rule should not get all of the appropria
lion 0! the highway money. As he un-
ders‘tood it. the appropriation of. roads
in the. town of Norwalk was $4.100.
.Hc made a motio’n 'to reserhd Mr.
M's’lone‘s motion in regard to paving
West avenue with brick, which was
carried.
The c to ve Wet venue, \fiitlr
brick woiild bepgonlethlli’g 1like“?
and Commissioner Malone a tilted4 til hold
he had had a representative of the
concern that manufactures this brick
go over the course Iliu'd measure satire
by the yard. The cost he said, would
'ing onelhlrd. the railroad one third
and the citizens one third in 16161
more to any paving at all. Commission-
1-r Malone said thht ire was just as
anxious to see the roads of Norwalk in
proper cohdititm and would abide with
any thing that the meeting says.
.l'udge 111M. Lockwood asked t. the
subsequent resolution Mr. alone
had been seconded 1111 ch was now
pending Commissioner Malone stated
that that resolution was in reghrd to
tire oiling or West avenue
Dr. James 0. Gregory then stated'
that he wished to withdraw the mo'
We claim wiilr our magnificent stock of Untrimmed lists for
women, to be. able to suit any customer In want of a list.
Prices, 79c to $5.00
And a Business Education at
Insures dainty, Promotion. Success.
insMr. stone‘s diction 111 to rd 0
paving #th avenue with 1111?, hild
an” anode...»
S'll'llERB A
1111111111111
111‘ m5 NEW” ‘
At no unit: during this 11611111111
hare our Trimmed Dress 'and
Street Hula been more hand
some or more reasonable in
price. The 'i‘rirurucd Hats we
offer at such reasoilablc prices
are simply inimitable, both in
their splendid style and iin'e
quality
ed Hats
College
d artGiiI sif'er
.111 its-a1 tutu 11.1mm m t
’that he made it a motion that the
resolution of oiling be reconsidered.
Charles 1.. Glover wanted to know it
a motion to rescind was in order. the
chair holding that it was.
Dr. William .i. Tracey. said that
South Noraalk ire believed, had a
"rte fl‘luittec out at the present time in
d to the paying 111 West avenue.
611111 at 'a it'll. of money had been II at
on West; arcane tor years. HoI a éd
that hear everyone on that 51111119
would be satisfied with a mac: mined
ros'd Tie added that wheat.l or any
money was going to be expended tor
inrgrovements or any kind the public
be always made :1 1111.111 put
up a big bowl and thought that West
avenue ought to be attended to as soon
as possible.
llenry L. Price stated tho the 00m»
ru'itste'e an lured seleral w e 1 '1 I
in South nywa1lttodoqfiup will. . /
intimatter won 1! mmeet at. rim -
thi evening, 111111111 11%}
appoint a com or
missions: Main 6 to 1 clup.
ter of ring West avenue.
thin sht it) be Rollo I; the .
posI's blIe moment in re his
He 116601-6111eg made it 111
a committee of theirs appe' by
the chair, which was vot'otl' .1. had
carried.
Commissioner Maiouesgid $1,319
appreciated Mr Priests and
that was why he broughtu the m
lotion to pave .W est av , lh
brick adding, howevept 33:0” ‘ld
not care Txerwnally it!!!” it‘ll
with. e comml as on, .11
the chair was 11% WSW" ,, ' 313:!
\sioner John Mai no erb'oti, .
11.1. Price. JIu 36 IE. M W
and Dr. William J. Tracey. *1
JudgeI Lockwood declined
poiatment, adding taunt
ought to be on that comrhitteo'
was a resident of the avehlia ill
tron. Dr.. Gregory thought 6
however. adding thatlm 'l' _
already on the committee ' do.”
resident of a street was enough iii to .
opinion. Dr. Tracey stated-'1 .. '
two doctors could hold cold
(laughter)
Charles Weed Visited to
the above came' under the
meeting Dr. Tracey took
to ask hint if he had a'
objections. Mr. Weed dld‘ir .
however. '
Judge a M Lockwood 11111111111 f
change the sentiment expre'sodii it
the meeting. that the chair as ”Til
colnmittee of live to report at skirt to
meeting.
Judge Lockwood decilnln it) sand
on the ersumittee Judge nry W. '
Gregory was substituted in ltll
ere being no flirther basin,
motion was made to adjorrrl'r.u'w Itch
was carried.
chimp-m Orv
. roll rlsrcil's'i'rs
CAsroh
ALCOHOL IN MEDlélNAIEr' . ,
Alcohol is the best kndwn ' .
tire 0! 11111111111211 c‘olirpou'nill. '9 1
1111611136 "brqprieiliry medlo'liie 90 digit
from 15% to 22%. which is the I
eat possible amount to preserve
ingredients while the average
prwescliption contains tron»
600'.
such standard p1 eparationtl as
E. Piukthm’s Valuable: em
contains hilt r111711.1111‘i1llh :0
the coriipouild 111). "
‘whiciiI,i,l1 1hr; over-scrap .
wh'o Objects to alcohol that
may use. . , , .
.Clti ——.'Wllnt'll. oil
Uhc’leefldtus, to cart a
stone? Uncle Basins
ldhs. ssh. Clil's‘e'tr—lbn't 'th 1
high? Uncle Hostile—Yes. 31111.1
tubiin‘ “Way“, the one, I) ' gotta
hire a 11’me
mule—lialn'per 's Barbi“;
Norwalk Chronicler