'1': for food. It is a sure "
that the di estivs organs
belpo _ ,5"
filllnmlhsss. hh-luusu‘
m
_5 «Mass
was Prsmlbsbsiflw
‘ W
5 liar Indisms
DTAMFORD, Sept. 22.-——James D.
Bulith, head of the New York Stock.
Hothouse house of James D. Smith t—
co; and at one time commodore of the
NW York Yacht died at 4 o 'ciock yes
5 alert: at s residence, Lin-
mg M
ore Smith was 77
"yrs old‘ death resulted from
a complication of diseases.
James Dickinson Smith was born lg
Hipster, N. H..November 24,1832? His
beer was the “‘2" J) JPN Whit
cgagregstional clergyman; Ila was
edilcated at Wilton Apademy. lit wu-
bub. Conn. In his young
Wt to New York and "establis
lit banking firm of Jameson Smith
£360., which subsequently
J at D. limiill & Co.. with offices d
7 dirty lie was president of tbs
NW :Stock Exchange in 1886
a?!“ connection with the New York
185: he was made commodore of the
cm!" “no [Men years was chair.
Maria's cup committee.
During is chairmanship three Brit-
ifircfluoltsom sustains. the This
tie and lbs} {in} alkyrle tried for the
cup but lost to be Mayflower. the Vol
ntbsr abut the igliani.
Kimmie. Smith's yachts have
he“ figures in the harbor bore for
mtg.“ .Th a first up); the schooner
rt, lte sectll'l was the steamer
idliisii lite owned subseduentiy the
schooner Estelle the Sloop .W
fay (this latest yacht the Viki
h so closely identified wt
tlib hill on of Stamford since he be. '
csims’ is resident here, dit'yy years ago
HO' via one of the founders oi the
B d Cosc Club He was an in.
carburetor of e Stamford Hospital.
of which since lts inception he was
an officer, director and generous sup
pattern, This md for several years
ants 0mm lar He re-
presidents rd inlhp grits Legit.
tire, Was Billie Treasurer and his
name iia‘ a"bsefi»oohhdctsid {filth every
ioniilnxmnhopt oi”- I Motif: of Dilli-
era}. only five NM
£11 of New?
ei‘. on Dian}! year.
a.“ solute
ammo: his”
dad: .iol meter-mm Rebuttal sincei
incorporation; l 13.:-
Her ism:
b Hol-
g. glam-i. M d all: dflisill
Pminlnsbt Cuhsn‘a a; in I'. abide:-
HAVANA SEW-315*“ desperate
duel with cunt-y“ satires was fought
s rip of a
private Wres'ldb‘ncei 31.13,“ betrween
Mus Low as
Oasallam rel . 'd
Wilfregbfl'ib V ‘ mgfioragiaé‘i dom-
i' v . ulesoifenping,
8
5555 pm .5 “it...
‘ tic optimists .05! a to.
do foam. Conlmorclo to the
an , . roar canon sent 1.;
0 e dudes. Bot
ores-“stasis: P'dgengwb hioh’ antr- the
' Milaulld tbshfivozbssarr the. moat
gflsrlA timid Andi swim is mods.
’ ~"iv' z ' . . l ~'
watt; paw; FATAL.
'a‘wvww
.5 run 51!..- Well
corset in muslin
liliill dilute
5“ lustifi’t hilh
. Now chunk "only up not Like
Lt 25'an did. such!" acumen the old
‘ clergymali.
5‘35:
110081111,
“Hitch 27 1878. Til f
: is dollop!"
' “lulu-w i_ .
ctsmnlsn‘s Advice.
On a corner near the church ona
A: my day the rector met one of
b In recent converts. an old negro womu
an. trudging along the street.
‘Ll-iello, Lisa." said he. familiarly.
“how are you this mdrningf"
"All isn’t wlA'V WW very
M ii! minim Ali's out.o'
sorts motor. at: guess-Imam it'll
do weath'sr."
“Psbaw. Lisa! when anyone in
”quires how you're feeling. say you’re
feeling good. whether you are or not.
it sounds batter!”
. "Bull, All (one joined do rhuch.
«I. nauseating” at the
"I'm well aware of that. Liza.” ro-
ioined the minister, a little surprised
.It this turn. "it was through my sp-.
sals to your heart that you joined.
'm glad to say!"
"Don Ah's I-prised dst de head ub
dbl chu‘cb. do berry one who union.
ill «I virtual ebbery Downy. would
stop a poor old nigger woman on do
street au' delib'rateiy tempt her to
tell I lie. No. sub; Ah’s true to do
cbu'ch'an' Ah tells de truf in spite
ub de,debbll or, any ub his Igontli"
hu‘ " 'v .
Z Ellswflov this iI the and of our on.
W.
pilot-alt: is for you but it will tab
gin. years to pay the bills.
Too (>st for Her.
Mrs. Jones often declared that she
rsa'iiy onioy a little chat with their
3M «also Icsuss he was a man oi
M original ideas. but one day she
Wires: market somewhat puav
Ilad' by MI remarks.
“1 slid to blob. just in the way of
canyorsattoI." declared Mrs. Jones.
"‘tha'tI *i’ had heard Ith‘st a man becomes
'llke' mil with which he most asso
‘0‘.“I'"
'tid‘liatls ridiculous. Mrs. Jones!"
3:. i
also» 5
z
- ‘l'v'a hops a Mailings:
“A cutie swim I yard. "'
I " «Leaders
..4
when” his IO. health—«bot
an. to?!“
bind 5.me no sign.
golhp't rope, I say.
”and; still motionless.
pg- (purpl's with "gel-Why
ram!” .
out: slam (in acrimonious:—
W303i toufibfili ylsr rope! may a
- had—W
k or my Compiling? soon; 5
”’“fih‘fooi'fidfi
”W?
W 'niink
how" “More no it. ”be if p stator
mm to aitout groin the Son-
Iisrchamber in full
All” the time. with new. chance to
resume trial natural-estimation
(They remove their benevolent
aspect} and hide as crafty so they
slam). ‘
1.50
\
' . bill Alarm block-
"i Imp" will ia- Slum Iviip
had been asked to admire an echo. "'l
was: you 't know sustains about
echoes in is country
country place up in the Rocky Moon»
talus it mites eight hours to hear the
echo of your voice. When i go to
bed I put my head out: of the window
and shout “Time to get up!" and the
echo wakes ms in the morning."
Easy Money.
Kid with the weed—v—Yls. boys. 1 saw
the show at the circus. 1 Med do
manager’s grips up from de station.
him My bouts M11913? inhibits. 0MB“:
,5 hand but. ”all.” six hours “:4
amp grticket for nbtblfi' ' '
Almost II Wm“-
"M is yam 6|:th getting at
‘WHdidly. id‘s would have mad-
tho, scru team his first year. it? no.
Mdb‘flhm“ deficient in” all of his
---~—--r-r—--'
The «bars .mofiahYou ’VO. IDA:
Infill issue to as! mum Gifts
back your ball when you final-it killed
one of myvoblldren with
The bore—well. ms'Im. you‘ ve got
ton phildren. and we've got only one
boll.
.5 Power of‘lllsldl -
Won-so (inutef Wm
mom you on so bimbo. ply dose
Mex; iv tl‘nufil , ..« liar.
if bowl we .muy
hut-blasts. My Dismiss"
to blow the whistle. willie Wfl‘
‘W.
‘l.:.
5%owm»
theli s boy.
r—Dut cop the pun thslhs
in» unusual in m m.
“Infill“
t
”4“». mew. momma-WW
mi- (masochism. no.5
don't yourlsbsb that iorJard rune. yo .
ow of the publioI
.y-i'
s» . ‘ .5. '1...
“Do you know of any worn
benefit filling Lydia E;
pound?" -
who ever received any
kham’s Vegetable Como
“Pill.
.as lhorc is now.
iground floor the present main room
5 wmdd be left practically as if is. the
«extension on the east side allowing
iiiliiiiiili
(Continued from First Page)
There was a representative number
of members in attendance, and Com-
modore William S. Hatfied presided.
1.. L. Stockton and Horace S. Hatch
submitted sketches of the proposed
enlargement and other improvements.
Mr. Stockton’s sketches were on an
elaborate order. and he explained then;
in detail. The proposed Maw» addi-
tion, with verandas, etc, would give
the club house a length of eighty-
five feet, nearly twice as much room
011 the first or
for a buffet, with billiard and lounging
room. The width of the veranda on
this floor. would he nine feet. and the
runway would be done away with. and
"davlts used to raise and lower the
If any woman who is suffering with any ailment peculiar
to her sex will ask. her he: hbors this question she will be
surprised at the result.
here' is hardly a community in
this country where women cannot be found who have been
restored to health by this fame
usold mm imbibe
exclusively from a sunpie iomulaaof roots and her
During the past 39 years we have published thousands
of letters from these grateful woman who have been cured
h LydllE. ’s V'
in), all that time luvs we
the writer's special permission.
bl'c Compound, and never
Rub failed a testimonial without
Never have we knowingly
ublisbed a testimonial that was not truthful and genuine.
filers is one just received a few daysago. if anyone doubts
that this urn true and honest statunsdtoie a woman ’sexpcrt-
once with Lydia E. Pinkbam' s Vggatahle Comppimd. write
and ask her.
I deA Pinks
. itfi‘ii‘l‘v‘émn’i‘l‘oommfla 93$.”“3m ”Jul? n‘
' sick for three
ami- s um malls “all Mrs
,no‘tlilngdtd Mammal; v?
“Dior fibres In“ I lived on medicines and tho
never get well. when I road as Ilium-meat of By in E. Pink-
ham’ s Vegetable Demand. Islam“ advised
t me one boil-lo of the Compound, and it did
I continued his use. I am now a well woman
“ My dustbin}!
I me so much
and enjoy the best of heath}:
“ I advise Impaler:
Lydia E. Pin hams '“
regret it, for it: will snriélv' once
one Cleveland ‘86., not-slim.
Any woman who is sick and sufierin is foolish aural .
no such a mediciuc as this a trio
or as much good as it did Mrs. Hicks.
”SAND?
ht I would
no t?!“-
qufering from such troubles to give
\egetable Colbpbunilalslalu
'Dbsymw
you.” —ll£ra. BusieL.
Why should it
“PUPILS Ill illlililllil
SM?!
l (Continued from First Page.)
town. meeting. There was only one
vote Risa-inst such a course. that of D: .
George s. Kendall who thought such
action would be a backward step
This action or the board should not
,bchtmfusod. it refers only to paper.
f4,“ and’ pencils. and not the text
' ' :Olher matters of considerable in-
Iterest also came out during the ow
. son
President M. Keith presided. and
.Visltars A. C Wheeler. Dr G 5. Ken-
(tall. Harry Rider Dr. T. I" Ciune Dr.
H. C. Sherer and Secretary
Bodwell were about the board.
Clerk in NORM“ District.
A petition was received requesting
the appointment of John W Pierce.
clerk to succeed wiliiain McAllister
deceased. in the northwest district,
‘andithe same was accededto.
‘ Transfer Applications.
5Seyeral applications for transfers
Were‘received. Bertha hieehan, rosin;
ihg‘ in theIINbrtli Center district, with
given permission to attend the Center
an'ml.
Clarence Carver 14, residing in the
North Canter district, was gIVen per
mission to attend the Center school.
'Willter Scribner. ii. of Wilton. was
53.6” permission to attend the Center
00!.
EleanOr E. Coley 12 of Wilton was
wgrpermission to attend the Center
lila'roid A B. Newlund. s, residing in
the Broad River district. was swan
permission to attend the Center
hool.
. Robger S.Newland,10. was given
the some. permission.
Richard '1‘. Harris. 12. residing in
the over River school district. was
LgvonMk permission to attend the South pr
ltllsc Obi 5.
Edward W Dart. 8. residing in the
Middle' Five Mile Blur district. was
given permission to attend the South.
Nos-walk schools when consent of thei
Middib Five pile River school district
is received: ‘
blots of. Outside Pupils.
' gpop motto}: of Arthur C Wheeler
it' was voted that principals of the
school's hedirected to furnish the
boot visitors each year with a list of
brupils attending from outside dis-
0‘is come about following a discus-
sio hi the 5M' case. It is understood it
somewhat of u dispute I
that there
Ovllr this case.
, Upon motion of Mr Rider it was
voted to @331“ out the principals of the
furnish I. list of the number
[Chm website; each mpptll .
i . one new case.
~ upbnrmtlon of" Dr. Sharer. it was
votsd rm moan boylhe directed to
stay away from the South Norwaiit'
school until his case is sdiulted withl
the board. Dr. Sharer thought that
caswilkel this should be saluted and
didlnot think it would require twenty
l""‘fi‘iour hours.
' wisp-3M Prlholpai'a ”van.
on cibri‘ri cuiiod no attention of-
“13 Will 10 ll": (“it 1|.th ills brindle
v
Wilfred.
‘srammar were not considered quali-
Ithousht the same as Dr. Clone. for
pal of the, High school has no war
to dismiss deficient pupils and send
them back to the; at schools.
Dr. Kendall declfimd’tmt thisahow-
ed someihing he has been working for
fbr yearn—propel rules and resub'w
I one.
Consolidation Loan Again.
Dr. Clune was of the opinion that
the whole system is wrong, and he
moved thatthe bound again place it-
sclf on record as old; in favor of the
miisolidation of e school districts of
the. town.
There were twp votes against the
motion. these by.
xenon thou od'Dr. Sharer and Rec-
tury Bodweil. but these seemed to
be sumciem to defeat. the motion. At
least. President Keith so ruled.
Tuition for Dar-loo Pupils. ,
Secretary nodwell read a communb
cation from w. C. Perry in reference
to sending some Darien pupils to the
Norwaik schools. This question came
up because the joint school district an
rangement at Rowayton on the west
side of Five Mile River. being dissolv-
ed by the new school law applying to
Darlen Upon motion of Dr B. C.
Sharer. It was voted that tile tuition
be fixed at so cents per wool! per cap-
ita, including bowls ind sup lies for
the grammar schools. psysbta in ads
venue. This will apply in all woes.
High School Candidates.
Secretary Bodwcli innuiredif
candidate for the High new tang“
in one study and passes all of the
others, th‘li disbprs the: oandldbtgs
from the school;
Dr Clone explained that it had been
deviled that pupils not. attaining I
mark of at least 70 in the fundamen-
tal studies of arithmetic and Englis
tied for high school work. Some little
discussion followed Mr. Wheeler ex-
pressing the bend? thdt there should
be some method a probation if a pn-
pil failed in examination on account of
nervousneh Du Chine believed snob
a courge would be demobie but tor
the fact that the rules do’ not give the
PM slower to send a probation
pupil who falls back to the grammar
school. There-I was a short discussion
over the rules that had obtained in the
examinations. Secretary Bodweli bs~
Moved the committee had exceeded
its were. but Dr Clune thought oth-
e 5 e. and the others: apparently
there were no further questioning of
the rules that had obtained. 5
Tuition Payable to Town.
The following was “opted:
Voted. That the following Icgulstion
5501' conducting schools in this town he.
and the same is “rally mode. by this
e tuition of "ii non- resident pu-
piis' silendluga , grammar school
luv this town. shal after this date be
payable to the ~00 Norwaik; and
any rmmm‘igmt Numb Whilst 11::le
ivpn
‘.w"ii on dildo hog'eb'i'liplvgvilb thisc rog-
oiling. is harshly mulled
to
$12?“ lb ill the [M0
books ind M'plre‘s array is motif 3
low. Rad isitlons amount to mi. ll.
and mono haunt available. 89m
Mr. Vt'huiilbrm1 financed that. the town
a nod. U
*purchasn it:
$038 were citric: tufts request a.
s linisetltid «Ric: 9‘ board oi’ bati-
We at
vessels whirl: it was desired to keep
inside the clubhouse. A new arrange-
ment in the interior would permit of
the storage of six vessels in the same
space occupied by two. The picr
would be much nearer the channel and
allow of larger boats landing at the
The general interior of the second
floor would remain as at prescribes.
t‘ept that the tower as now located
would be near the center of the build
ins. and the extension on the east side
would have u new tower on the south-
east corner. The one! side or the
building would be practically entirely
or sides, so that the front on the bar-
bor could be thrown open and the oh
and. which would be fifteen foot wide,
could he used in connection with the
main room itt entertainments and large
gatherings bi the club The stairway
would he chased so that another act
of risers woué go from the present
platform to the outside. of the building.
The present bridge at the main eu-
tmnce to the club would be movod
south so that everyone would first an
; for the building by wm oi the veranda
on that side. Ry this means the
float could also be reached without the
necessity of going through the club
'housc There would be a partition ex
Mending along the west side of the
building. enclosing the present com-
modore‘s room and the ladies' room.
and all additional space would be us-
ied by the ladies, giving them much
more desirable quarters than at pres
ent in the building.
The new bower would contain a
room for the commodore where he
could entertain his guests and trans-
act the business of the club. This
room would be entireli glass enclos
ed and‘ handsomely fitted up.
Among the members who expressed
themselves on the propoaed changes
word commodore Hatfield Ex‘Commo
dons James A. Farrell ExCommodoro
Charles B Keelcr, George A. Jennings.
Victor W. Ferris:5 Elblrt W Fitch.
Conrad floral. Horace S. Hatch. Wil
liam II. 83111ng Henry w. Plant.
William L. Ward J. H. Whiicside.
Percy W. Mead. irvlng C. Jennings.
William J. McHugh, Jr. and Mi.
Stockton. Opinion appeared to be
about equally divided as to whether
the proposed improvements should be
undertaken or the building allowed to
remain as. it is. with possibly an en-
largement of the verandah and a new
outside flight of stair. Repairs would
also have to be made to the runwav
and float next season.
Mr. Hatch then introduced the foil
‘lowing: Rescind. That a committee.
the numnpr turbo left to the discretion
of the commodore. be appointed to in
tervibw every member of the club.
explaining the new plan of the build-
ing, and thoroughly go over the propo-
sition; I also to explain the plan of
issuing certificates of intorebt bearing
interest at the .rato of not leap than
four per cent. per cubism-sad. see how
may members would subscribe for
the same.
This resolution was carried .and the
camaraderie selected mossrsl .l‘arrell.
Stockton. Hatch, Ward, Fitch. Jenn-
ings and Bylugbon as members of this
committee with the privilege of adding
others i: domed necessary This com
mittee will interview the members and .
make a report in ma or three weeks
to another meeting of the club. The
committee was also instructed to as
certain how many new members could
be brought. in. 5
It is estimated that the proposed
changes would cost about $4. 600. and
that this amount could easily be raised
mung the club member
wilfutui‘viitui
The Way Samoa: Wallis [is Wonders
——Gusrsnieed by F. H. Baxter
Physicians and chemists ' for years -
have studied the problem of making a
flesh- forming (00¢. but it In only within
theidost few nib'titlis that a bright man
discover-edible [inscription that taken
with the daily meals gave positive in-
crease indiesh. In fact it w s so certain
in its action at I guarantee was at-
tached to one package sihting that
if weight did not increase as a result
of uslugaed it. the purchase price would
he rcfu
'f'his'lliltillxlgi'lltw‘llo is now plat up in
convex: on r ll” it or the
as e of 8mm. l!
siren bcsch meal, it enables the
.loodlgl ”m‘mlmflmm with film-Vl-
. It!
”h-npor ”'le and define nmding
i Il'giyos lie
gleam ssrtsr" sécnre'd the agency
in south Nowell: for amass. m as
the percentage of satisfactory titanium,
from the use of this prescription
nearly one hundred per cent. lief sis
there is no risk in odorihg to rohtndgm
the money if Como-e does not do all
that is claimed for it.
.5 w"
If you have a home or if \ou
know any one who has a home.
the matter of a kitchen Ranvc
should interest you,
The whole rimncsiic economy
radiates from it~all lint-s load to
it.
But don't let your friend with
a home-endanger its peace with
the wrong Range.
He should have
A Stamford Range
to insure real economy and real
satisfaction.
Send him to us.
lifllililllllllm'
Cap styles seem to be in fashion.
Huts, small hats, are not only draped
to imitate bathing caps. but the wo-
men at least on the other side are or
ranging their hair in the same wind-
ing style.
Beads have not gone out of fashion.
a string of them being seen even with
the tailored suit. in the morning.
m
A relief. from the very plain color is
the college dress that has the platted
flounce or skirt‘ of plaid‘snd the Jersey
top of plain color with a touch of the
plaid at the collhr and on the sleeves.
The very newest tailored shirtwaists
to leave the hand of the designer aro
noticeably plain, large plsits rather
than small ones, and few of them.
furnishing the necessary ruinous for
the bust.
Fine French flannel, albatross. etc..
are comin to the fore very strongly
this seaso Dong dressing gowns,
shlriwaists nightgowns and other low.
ment are being made of them and the
dormer \ery elaborately trimmed with
soutache and sometimes a bit of vei-
vet to give it s wintry look. The pale
shades bring out their fine quality best
and are most becoming.
The large; fiat cbavat bow of velvet
is not only worn It" the throat but is
seen on the dressy gown also down It
the bust line when “yoke and dress
come together. being used ontbs skirt.
too, to boldvtho draped tunic;
liven the hat that has its greatest
length crosswise is seen among the
large variety of shapes. if one cannot
find is becoming shape this season. she
never will., The tricorne, modified, is
another design that is being contin-
nod.
Bloomers of wannflprotecting mate-
rials are in as great demand by W
men motorists as they evol- were by
creation. They keep on the cold more
than one wouldrhelleve until she dons
them and goes out on a long ride.
It was predicted that the tuition-
able woman would wear her summer-
dresses farther- into the ll this lieu
than ever before depc d rig open her
wraps for comfort, on it ‘begihs to
"look as if the prediction were coming“
to he doiu this var
linen dressgwiih dél‘i‘m cloth coat
common sight. -‘
isa
.,.___,
While there any soviet?! very band-
..sorno pewhl peg man in to. is,“
isnrlfita wehves at?“ 16033653131) 3%
a we as crepe, no u tri‘mm
them but it‘ is; of course. of. dull Infill?“
...._...
5Whlle many of the more expemlive
corsets are still very long below the
hips, they have been on improved that
they are pliable and one can be com-
fortsble in them even sitting. one
good model is bound in the“ skirt but)?e
the Macs are a series of short bones
so inbre are breaks every little Willi
to allow fieedom and give flexibility
but when one rises to a standing posi-
tion tho hosI WPWMM which urge
just to enough, bring everything out
all rig'h «~long. c'lear lines.
m
of the latest fall coats that the ravens
reach quite to the waist where this
closing is made with one lathe huttcp
and silk bound huttonhole.
Baby, irisir lace. is highly desirable!
for stocks when they are not of t
blouse material, and the collars on
waists are now pique withbiul the e
points but are ”of even eight
nrollbilo‘g, . i I5. ..
' 'ila little cm clad shell siibzbfiy‘lta
which we are at familiar as I
{mil-i
‘ ref. .
{or bahielt' Wain. etc. is now. applied
to the bridge lingerie. Tiny Items
lure made butt
the followers of any other outdoor re- b
true for open llartfo rd mmmen seam I
bewhito ‘
The openings are so low on many 1'
STAMFQRD
FOR SALE liY .
Horace R. dash, con North Manhood West Sis.
4 ‘v?- in i’lj"
in this rim ii
Piilill but
(Continued from First Page.)
9......
Resolved. That it is the sense of this
meeting that Wall street be widened
on the north side by continuing the
line of the fact of the present Gmtte
building easterly to Main street. and
that the epithelium the City of Non
walk he and are hereby instructed. to
take the proper steps to widen the
said street at said Dart immediately.
Dr. Tracey wanted to know who
would pay the salmon and Corporation
Counsel Which, quoting from the
stailnes said that it'll is voted to wid~
en the street, the law says, providing
that due notice is given in the papers.
is hearing must be had before the city
council and a committee appointed to .
look into {the omit»!- lllld iii; is 55loun5d5
possible a survey mud be made and
the committee report to the council
and a bearing given at which the citi-
seus will have a votes. If it is voted
that the street he imppoved it shill] be
paid for by the property owners who
will he file most benefited by the
“Wigwam Bradley then wanted to
know why the street should be widen-
ed. on tlm north- side in preform
the south- side and Dr Tracey ”plats-
ed his potnt.
.The doctor minted out that the north
side was the side, tiiat the most "M0
pills; on and that where 41118. p
would use the south side
he found on the north side. “.153?“
giggledkouton the dlflex‘ent widths of the
wsi s. ., OnIldain street the side
bill is at leapt ten feet, side “than
did corner is turned into Wall street
it narrow down to six or seVen feet.
Be also pointed out the fact that when
copier. from Main street mat on the
gloatdoning earner. some were sure to
be forced off to the r loud it was
a Divine Providence thamiigme' one had
been sent to the hot; i.
limb: he mode other was the but...
use“ city cannot widen the .8116!!!
without extending the curb line. and
to extend the curb line without Widen-
in; the street would cause an irregular
curb and consequently cause ‘ a5e
w’orse twists in the street than
r; now.
peaking further be said thatB Yiloll
s'tpgot. was destined tolle'lh
was or semis and solo ew mbuilillost
it went up would he on. that also
’est avenue is one of the finest (1
most beautiful thoroughfares in the
state,- purl as people come into Moll
stunt from #‘fil‘fil they comment nine
dfirsfi,‘ wapg the airs oh-
9 the doctor. id
,‘ewoul be“ a crime to out up
amen. Dr. Tracey th t.
dbould be a very straight sticet all to
gel. this .rosul the new Colobu
“can; SM, d be moved haul:
the cornc'r drug store out spay.
Rivas would widen the stroet" and do
y with the dangprbus turn at
corner of Main and
33 many militants
£3 istretits who're
e narrowly a
ed every ”I:
In conclusion he said; "Norwsiklég
eon V351“? for "verity ye r's lu'b
n Vim illustrative. mu we Mb:
gke 'u'p pint}? quit: y we Will “it
a subur New Mann (5) st-
ort (applause) and now is t' e
r us to do something before any
I: writ don on the new Colo
bag-h" 1%,?
5 “Jinn. naributt then took the
our on“ said cvoryon a ought” bob
lsasod‘tl‘iat a virtue Providb’nc’e who
watching. layer them 550 lb t they
(told not have to‘ go to' the 9.5mm.
the doctor pointed out. Mr. 1pm
utt thought that if anyone would
6 the trpiib'le' to 190k at w:
stiller. as they came logo it how
:09 tbilt'th e agrout/h at is the '
312le as change. as the m-
:ggm%mw film to bthpisd; on the
we eewas emstroom
lie Iis6 w ldd‘ld Mile! What would
borne affiliate s'ix' Diet oi‘ so of the
honesty all r. ilyin’gtoh. in case the
bridge was made on‘thc north side.
Mr. Hurlbutf. did not think that the
calibration was in 9rd or. under the call.
5cm ll. the point Mr.
Ebributlpgllo ted that he objected
holed with cotton ”tunings; mg, i5 "uphillt of the street
or silk. then tbe lit its shell crocheted old It already
‘°“1:’;‘“d'r" It WW m mfim tut?” ' Mufi‘éi'g'd‘ ‘3’“:th
e a I very - 9 I “ 5 "In
ladgmnfi'storlmw yhlch thefts: :otrg “it’ll. "'w tiégwlf‘fingt‘yl:
compogodm are in u favor; but‘ big. cats. untilw'ths ably ”W its present
suso t s
act to‘b's input): If? t by“ a s. lnsx- 4 Mr. Hurlbu'tt'oiohsd by moving that
mil-tort civilians :35 ”my“: themgfwbbit decibels»
mics righ to “tho select? {es "we
root, 11as “that Wily of rich :2 KW 4' .
. ‘sombilld it: ”Mum ‘ A met on to 5, ‘
hats quit! ”In? by lid-”but truly Ilstch-' arriod. villa/i ,
or e 5 . u..- MM
1'!
Norwalk Chronicler