. ... l s g. engraver: .f‘lliflliby Past Masters of this Lodge. ’ photo as reproduced in this well stag- .Wutwn; Northrop rt. ‘o sanctum, . . .99.!“ "0 Pieter. ,DA‘Yl‘ APRIL :5, 1905, ~ sm‘ in» men... rim 5:19; sets 5:35. . fine 8:07 I. “1,; 8:35 p. m hillside arm-moi. "Larson ~ GALLI. gm ‘3va p. , ‘t Hamlet“ ae "Past Maetere’ Nlu w on the offices will all be writing the M. M. degree. ~ An old-time gathering la desired and it le earneetly hoped that you will melt. an extra effort to be with us. At the close of the work you know we Eat. All Marer Masons cordially invited. Fraternaliy yours. CHAS. F. MILLS. W. M. Atteet. R. M. WILcOX. Sec'y. A Mini , ,o‘ , leatlon of Old wot Lot ‘ hawk... A. m.. will he held a ,.l,twit“me. April 11th. 1905. at‘l o'clock p.” m. . Work. the Master Maeone' degree. Fraternaily yours, R. M. WILCOX. sec’y. ‘ Two United States women who have Just returned from Santo Domingo had an audience one forenoon with Presi- dent Moraies. who apologized for his appliance. “The fact is. ladies,‘ said he. "I was so very busy yesterday and this morning that i have not had time to be shared. They tried to assissi- note me. you know. so i hope you will overlook my appearance.“ —.—-.—,——_—— Au httempt was made recently to de- termine whether the light furnished by the new mercury vapor electric lamp possessed the same stimulating effect on vegetation that the light. of the elec- tric arc lamps ls known to possess. The work was conducted in a green house provision being made to keep the test plants in entire darkness ex cept for the light furnished by the lamps referred to. While the condi- tions of heat and light were not nor- mally favorably, and this nlay account for the resillts, the experiment was a dismal failure, as the plants did not mature either rapidly or strongly, al- though they developed to natural green colors. The buinan hair industry is a very active one in France. the departments most frequently visited by the hair merchants being those of Correze, Creuse. Allier. Cher, Dordognc and Route Vieunc. The average price giv- on for a full. lon'g head of hair is from $2 to $6.25 for the very best quality and color. Tile girls of the districts mentioned above. which are exceeding- 1y poor. stipulate that their hair shall not be cut short in front. and conceal the sham appearance at the back by a draped colored handkerchief. The best shades of light and blond hair are obtained from Germany and Switz- erland. and for these high prices are given. ‘ .‘ i .3. . POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. THE PEDDLER. Were you ev ' in New York city? If so. you could tit admire the faith- fully portrayed characters presented in Sullivan, Harris & Wood‘s produc- tion of "The Peddler". which will be seen at~Hoyt's Theatre, Thursday. Ap- ril 30. under the auspices of the May- flower Hook and Ladder Co. if, on the other hand. yen have never seen New York. then it is your place to be in line with the times to see the Bowery, Chinatown. Chatham Square, Baxter street andothes famous localities in the neatest city of the Western hemis- od play. if your taste is not for seen. om than the play itself is the thing. The different nationalities portrayed by a suburb acting company, headed by Sam Tbortto the well knowu He- brew comedian. will surely interest you. as will the scenes of daring, crime. violence. pathos, comedy and humor in which the play abounds. WARNING TO WOMEN. The Roe Stock Company presented A Warning to W men. at Hoyt's Thea. ire. last night. onlght the company will close their engagement with the: presentation of J ”James. id ‘i'r ai‘dwr'l is it right for you to lose 04.20 that a dealer may make 60 cents more by selling fourteen lions of ready-for- “. point. at $1. per gallon, than our agent will make by selling you eight m of L. It fit. and six gallons of oil. which make fourteen gal- itme of a better paint, at 01.10 per ,nllm. is it right? . The languish & Martino: L. l M. Flint. is sold by C. E. Dow. South Non Wk; Hubboll & Staples Hardware Company. Norwalk: W. 8. Buyer ll Brothers, t , 55: 13116 . .t-d Clifford Hotel [3' m Income some or noose wrist mom “TI-II AT antisocial: eaten. uni-henna tones i., WALZ. 'I‘I’» coin-mums ? continuance TRIO“. Motion Called Forth a Lively Debate in New London Today. NEW LONDON. April lB.-—A lively debate over the original resolutions to empower the bishop and presiding el- tiers to form or continue certain cir- suite in the three om districts was the feature of the fifth day of the slxty~nfth New Diamond Southern Methodist East Conference today. Dur- ing the long buslpees session of the morning the reports of the residing elders for the Providence, aw Bod- ford and Norwich districta were read. Other routine business was transact- Thc order of the day was, however, the discussion on the resolutions to continue or form certain circuits. The discussions on this resolution had oc- cupied a large part of the time of the From hie outset the debate showed for the work, which would be increased supporters in the conference was that the men in charge should take care of the work and not entertain fears that the work would not be able. to take care of the men. Presiding Elder J. l, Bartholomew took the floor at the outset and gave two reasons why it was desirable to pass the resolutions in specific cases. He thought that the attitude of the conference rather tended to place him- self and his colleagues in an embar- rassing position. Personally he said that he did not mind that, but he re- gretted the' personalities which had crept into the debates on the previous days. The chief objections to double charges he said were that the min- isters did not want to go to them to take up the work. He believed that if the combinations of charges in spo- clfic cases as outlined in his resolution 3 for the Norwich district were model and supported by the conference, the result wciuld be work without fric- tion. The personal elements. he said. ought not to be considered in the con- ference against the resolution. if there were any discussions in regard to the objections from a geographical standpoint. why the combinations of charges was particularly objectionable. he, believed that they were eligible and should be discussed. The following places were includcdi in the list which he wished to have combined: Staffordvllle anti Musha- pnug, East Woodstock and Eastfortl. Portland and Glastonbury, Vernon and Quarryville. in the case of Portland and Glaston- bury, Dr. Bartholomew showed that the charge at Portland was under the shadow of a powerful Episcopal Church which threatened to swallow tip the little Methodist Church. He believed a man of great personality and power was needed there. With the two charges separate, neither could furnish the man for the hour. East Hampton and Marlboro he wish— ed also to be combined. He spoke elo- ollently for the support of the confer» ence in this matter. ills remarks were greeted with great applause by his half hostile audience. Rev, E. Terrell. of Plymouth, for- merly presiding elder of the Norwich district, replied to the remarks of the presiding elder. He denounced the resolutions as extremely ridiculous,‘ ' ying last they were inconsistent and yen unconstitutional. The resolu— tions. he said, were ridiculous, because they called upon the conference to pass upon authority that was already invested in the hands of the bishop and the presiding elders. in his ex- perience, he said that he had had best success in tlnmaking rather than in making combinations of circuits. His main objection lay in the question of good Methodist discipline which was opposed radically to the adoption of the resolutions. He frequently made pointed remarks of the ability of the bishop to handle the cases, Rev. w. 8. Mclntlre. of New inn- don, spoke warmly in opposition to the resolutions. Rev. Porter M. Vin- ton spoke of the lack of courage of the elders in facing the little powers in the charges. which. he said. were in- financing the elders to make the com binations. Presiding Elder W. 1. Ward, of the New Redford district, in rebuttal. elo- quently sot forth the attitude of the elders as being one of intense regard for the betterment of the church. He originated the statement that tiescrib. ed the division, saying that the con~ ference was afraid that the work could not take care ofthe men. Dr, Ward said that it ought rather to be afraid that the men could not take care of the work. , The appeal of Dr. Ward brought un- expected support from the ranks of the conference in the person of Rev. W. H. Butler. of East chmouth. Mass. He gave Dr. Time" a hard rap by saying that the opposition to the res. olutionii wine mostly from the pest presiding elders. llnumuch as they had given the ministers and the coil- feronce enough trouble in the'psiit. he believed that they should not con- time to give trouble by opposing the work of the presiding elders. Much laughter was provoked by this and. continuing. Mr. Butler said that now the conference hail elders who were ready to do something and not. merely to talk about it, as the accident hiid done. The pointed personal remarks which the speaker hurled at the «two penis and especially at Dr. Tirrall pro- voked mingled consternation and tip» proval. Titt- morning session was consumed with business and the afternoon soil- sions were taken up flrt with a ser~ men by Rev. Misha J. Talbot, sixty yarn a member" of the conference. At 3sz the anniversary of the Freed- man'o Aid and the southern Education Booiety was held. Rev. H. D. Cally presided. the ad- dress being dellvartal by Rev. Charles L. Holden. A ladies' chorus itILllIIii’lej music. . The day was beautiful and white the morning session was nothirgsly attended the afternoon set-vi as were i marked by large crowds of i forested delegates“ and church people. win—ul— Ileoalng of the Palms Tomorrow Morning by Rev. William Mailer. Tomorrow will be Palm Sunday in the Catholic Church. The palms will be blessed Just before the parish mass at 10 a. m.. at St. Joseph's. and our tributed to the congregation. who will hold them in memory of the triumph- . al entry of Jesus into Jerusalem. while the narrativa ofths sacred passion of Our Lord will be read in the mass from the Gospel of St. Matthew. At 7:46 p. m.,'apecial services for Palm Sunday will be held at which the blessed palms wil again be dis- tributed to thoee‘who cannot be pres out at the parish mass in the morning. The subject of the semen in the av. suing wil b sion of the e “The Triumphal Proces- Pasclial‘ Lamb." Tomorrow is this day appointed for the general communion of the Ancient three previous days’ business oseions. ' Order of Hibernians. the Temperance Societies and the young men and won:- that the conference generally was ar- an and boys and girls of the parish for rayed against the presiding elders in . the obligation of the Easter duty. All their attempt to puts the resolutions will meet in the basement of the to form circuits in their districts. Their church at 7:45 a. m.. and march to chief objection was that the men over the seats reserved for thorn during the the charges would be unable to care .8 o'clock mass. The monthly meeting of the Parish by their formation. The stand taken Cadets will be held at 1:15 p. m., and by the presiding 8MB“ and their few ;the instruction will be entitled “Drink and Disease.” The immaculate Conception Sodali- ty will hold its regular monthly meet- ing at 4 p. m.. and the subiect of the lecture will bell Translation of the Albanian Madonna From Scutarl Across the Adriatic." "The Miraculous The Hungarian Catholics of the par- ish will receive their Easter Commun- ion on Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock. Confessions will be heard in their na- ttivo tongue on Monday afternoon at 3 p. m.. and in the evening. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, who returns to this church for his fifth annual pas tornte, will preach at both services to. morrow. Rev. Mr, Duncan has served the church for the four past years in a most acceptable and efficient manner both as pastor and preacher and the again with great pleasure, which is at so shared by the entire community. To-morrow morning the sermon topic will be. “Christ in the Storm." This sermon was preached by Mr. Duncan the second Sunday of his first years pastorate hero and is repeated by spo- riai request. Sunday school and men's bible clasteliicct promptly at the close of ,Lht‘ morning service. The Epwoi'tii lxaagttc service will consider the sub- ject “(llorifylng God iii Otlr Recrea- tions." leader Mist; V. May Fallon. The evening sermon subject will be, “The (‘Oluing of the King." with ref- erence to tho agitated question. “is it right to receive the Rockefeller gift ?” The public are invited and are cordial- ly welcome at all services of the church. \ AN lMPORTANT plasma. A disease that. is the cause of one tenth of all the deaths in our country and of onethird of the deaths occur- ring between the ages of fifteen and forty. is certainly of tremendous im- portance; yet as regards this plague known as tuberculosis, or in some of its forms, as consumption, the average person is distinctly all-informed. discoveries of modern times are of larger importance than the discovery tfor they are really one) .tbat tubercu~ losls is preventable, infectious and un- der certain circumstances curable. ig- norance regarding it upon the part of anyone may mean not only serious re. suits to himself. btlt also fearful dan- ger to many others; on the other hand information coupled with conscientious care will go far to check the ravages. of the disease and deepen the hope that it will ultimately entirely disap pear. of danger and of hope will be told by the pastor at the service at the First Congregational Church in Norwalk to‘ morrow evening. N0 This wonderful story at. once SHOULD ROCKEFELLER'B MONEY BE ACCEPTED? Tomorrow night. at. the First. Metho- dist Chtlrch. there will be a special Palm Sunday service with sermon by the pastor, Rev. w. W. T. Duncan on "The Coming of the King." in con- nection with the study of the influence of Jesus on the practical life of the day, the preacher will discuss the sub-. feet. so prominently befone the public mind as to the right or wrong of ac- cepting John D. Rockefeller'ii gift to the American Board of 8100.000. There will be special music by the choir. "The Palms" will be sung as an an- them. and Mrs Eaton will sing “Jeni. salem." by Parker. ...— MEN'C CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB. Last Sunday Mr. Blanchard took the subject of Greek Contributions to Christianity, showing how the Greeks had prepared the way for Christianity as well as dwelling on some of their later contributions. Tomorrow Mr. Swarte presents the Chinese teacher Confucius. in the meetings of the club a discussion always follows the introductory address. in which all pre» sent are invited to participate. The club insets every Sunday noon in the South Norwalk Congregational Church its malons closing promptiy- at 1 o'clock. All men interested in the subjects discussed are cordially wol- corned. GRACE CHURCH SERVICES. On Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of Holy Week. morning prayer will be said at Grace Church at if. and evening prayer at 4:30. On Maundy Thursday there will he a cele- bratioa of the Holy Communion at 7:80 in the evening. . On Good Friday morning prayer will be sold at 10 30 o'clock. M. “will begin the three hoiirs' devotion. iiivoninl prayer will be said at 4:30. Donner oven. St- ient Saturday. the Sacrament of Bap- tism will be administered at 4 o‘clock. OINIRAL JOHN dilution osao. ALBANY. April fhuCeneralJohr Palaver. former secretary of state and cumminderaiu-cltiof of the C. A. R., died at his home in this city today. POCTMAGTII AT IAKIRIVILLI. l 3 « f All IMP I. millennium FASHIONS. Make your guimpe dresses without any front or back closing to get beat effects. btit see that the necks fit per- fectly. . , - One young woman has departed from the prevailing custom in the decorat- ing of her linen suit and instead of embroidering it is following the design with a very fine linen soutache braid. The large flowered organdies are us- ed for dressing sacques and nogligees. Lace trims them, Now one can buy ready stamped pieces of lingerie to be embroidered at home. This is a boon to the woman who loves tine lingerie bllt cannot af- ford to employ the skill of the French to decorate it. Have the embroidery on your igu- gsrie hat firmly but simply attach to the frame. for it will get soiled an it should be easy to remove and launder, White lilacs and “Jacque” roses trim a hat of silver-white horsehair brain. The heels of the low walking shoes. are not as high as last season, but they are as high as any one should wear when. walking. Taffeta is none too good to use for the linings of the finer batlstes. The whiterbatistes are hung over white taffeta with charming effect: the taf- feta of course is the soft. easily-drap- ed kind so much in vogue. There are many new designs in cre- tonncs this season and they are just the thing you want to use to enliven and freshen the appearance of your living room. Begin early, too, on your summer home and make hangln of those bright materials. make cits ions for the light furniture—use them free- ly, for they are universally liked and inexpensive. The eyelet embroidery seems to be best liked for decorating the shoot ba- tlstee. BUFFALOES PLAY THE FRANKLIN JUNIQRS. The Buffaloes defeated the Frank- lin. Jrs., this morning In the Concord lot bthe score oLlil to 8. The Jim up was as follows: Buffaloes. Til i Franklin. Jre. Orrls ........... ............ Moran Pitcher. B. Boist ..................... Ofnieii Catcher. ,. Stevens ..................... Stabell First Base ~ H..Boist ................... Byxbee ' ' Second Base. Plagg' ............ L .......... 0. Gray ' Short Stop. Raymond ...... ‘ ............ Lo wndos - 'l‘li rd.‘fiase. 'Woodward ................. . G. Cray, Left Field. . , Cant) ....................... , Bollus , Ct-litor FIQIII. White ..................... Lamont Right Field. . ,. R. Raymond umpired slid t‘ittelsou kept score. The Franklin, .ii‘s., also cluinrthe game, on the ground that the Buffaloes neglected to ship them their last inn- ings, as they should have done. pad consequently forfeited the‘ganic. . EASTER NUMBER ’ -—-of tile—— NEW YORK HERALD —-wlll be leased— BUNDAY. APRIL to. Four Color Sections with Nine Ex. qulaite Full Payee by Famous Artists. “Gel otha." a Story of the Crucifixion, by ohn Luther Long. htoriea by Hamlin Garland, Edwin Aee Dix, Har- riet Prescott Soofford. delett lumen and Carolyn Welles. A More of Novel Easter Features. ORDER FROM NEWOOEALER Now M ‘eowsur sorter.~ District of Norwalk. lit. Probate Court, March 31st, A. D.. 1905. Estate of Theodore 8. Lowndes late of Norwalk. in said District. do~ ceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Norwalk hath limited and al- lowed iiix months from the date hero- of for the creditors of sold hints to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who negisct to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time, will be dobafrod recovery. All persons lndcbtad to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment. to JACOB M. LAYTON. Al‘s-iii Administrator. District of Norwalk. as, Court. April 15th, A. 1)., 1005. Estate of Lawrence Cavanagh. late of Norwalk In said District. deceased. Ordered. That the Executor exhib- it his Administration account to this Court for adios ment, at the Probate office in Norwa k, on the 20th day of April 1905. at 2 o'clock afternoon; and Probe to day: before said 20th day of April. ‘ ' linuavw casaoarn it“ it ‘ ' Judge. mm. .w-",___._-.LW% . DAVID W. RAYMOND. Funerhl Director and Embalmer. 10 NOrth Main or. south Norweik. Residence. -6 Washington Street. Telephone at house. 134-2 WATCHES are the best. Mechanical precis- ion. perfect material and careful finish are the features that have made Waltham Watches the nest in the world. In gold. gold filled and silver cases at A. W. Austin’s, 40 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn. Nata... Sillit‘lil till listing The inhabitants. legal voters, of the Town of Norwalk are hereby notified and warned that a special town meet- ing will be held in the Town Hall, on Wall street, Tuesday. April 18th, 1905. at 8 o'clock in the evening. for the following purposes. to wit:— 1. To lay the annual town tax. 2. To make the annual appropria- tion for the support of the public schools. 3. To hear the report of the Select. men on plans and specifications for operating the Washington street draw bridge by power. 4. To consider the matter of paying the roots of the outside town poor, and fix the amount to be paid in any one case; or to give the Selectmen such instructions in the matter as the meeting may deem advisable. 5. To consider the matter of put- ting crncked stone on the town high- ways, and to give the Selectmen such instructions in the matter as the meet- ing may deem advisable. 6. To fix the amount of compensa. tion for the Tree Warden. Dated at Norwalk, this llth day of April. 1905. JOHN 'DEVINE,‘ JAMES, A. BROWN. ALFRED AVISON. Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk. :12 6t that all persons interested in ahid Eil- tote may be notified thereof. the Ex- ecutor will cause this order to bti pub- lished in a newspaper having 9. often- lation in said District. at least five ON. MONDAY, 1'? fol at day at and regular Ladies’ Swiss, $1.25, New 10c, lustrous, price day. special at Tan Covert Coats. adopted for Misses and Young Women, the newest models, nicely tailored. special at White Lawn, Madras Jap. Silk Waists, lace trimmed, the very newest models. black and white, all sizes. value $2.50. 'Bagdad Couch Covers. assorted pattern, regular $1.00 each, 756 Rottingham Lace Curtains, new designs for spring. worth 81.25 pr., No All White Hemstltched Towels. regular 12%c each. Saturday. Full Yard Wide Taffeta Silk, negular 31.50, Saturday. spec- I1 9 Petticoats $2.50, '1 .15 44 inch Black French Voile. regular $1.00. special. Satur- 7 Fancy Silks (new) in Halrstrip‘s Chocks,“ regular 31.25. Saturday. Black Mercerlzcd r Satur- .95 especially value $7.00. $5.00 Dotted and Linen Walsts. the finest collection yet shown. all neW‘models. embroidery trimmed, regular 95¢ Lawn Kimonos. all sizes. 32 to 44, great value at 35c, Saturday only, for 25¢ tucked and $1.85 9C CICI'I 46 inch Mohair Cicilian, highly beautiful brown, navy and black, $1.00. as silk. 100 yards of Dress Gingham, neat checks and stripes, reg- 7o 75c I'llli BOSTON STORE. Main and llall Stiletto. Nofwolli. Figured Satin ‘Foulard Silks, regular 75c. Saturday. special ‘ ‘ g5 . A T I 5°C Petticoats of Striped Seersuck- er.‘regttlar 50c,‘ 310 100 Rolls of Fine Japanese Mat- tltigil, our. regular 25c. mat- tings. ' . tile Bracket Lamp! complete, ‘r‘egu: liir prIcOvZOG. ' 19o Galv. Iron Refrigerator Pans. regular¢29o.,. " 21c * Boy's’ ‘ Corduroy ,1 Ribbed Hose, sizes Tie 10.3 regular 25c, 15c Ladies' Rembrandt Lisle Hose, regularly sold at 39c. Saturg . day. ' , 260 Odd Lot of Boys'-Waists and Blouses. to clean out at 15o - 3 and 4 inch Hamburgs, edges and insertions to match, good value at 15c and 170, 16c Embroidered Turnovers. value. 15c, sale, 10c Clarke 0. N. T. Lustre Cotton. special for . Saturday, 6 spools, 19c Tapestry Pillow Tops. ready made. value 35c. sale 19o Ladies’ All Linen Hematitched Handkerchiefs, value iOc,’ Ladies' Fitted Wrist Bags, col. ors tan, brown, black. regular price 81.26. special at. $1.00 Solid Wood Back Hair Brushes. regular 25c quality. for Satur.’ day. 19c Dr.‘Sheflield's Tooth Paste, spec- ial for Saturday, 12c White Ribbon Floating Bath Soap. regular 5c cake. Satur- day speelal, 3 for 10¢ 5c is an; ‘PROGRESB-W‘ T special passed The president (ilenwood ls fulton building 0n the Steamboat Property Water St. 80th Norwalit. ALbo THREE UPPER noon in other buildings on the same proper- ty, suitable for Light Manufacturing or Carpenter Shops. Taylor and Golden 74’ Washington Street. Tel. Call 333-4. th, DEMONSTRATION OF e - . 1" e e Heinz: 57 Varieties !_ I For, one week will take Orders for Jams, J allies, Pickles, Relishes, Onions, Chow Chow, Baked Beans, Chutney, Chili Sauce, etc. Save your orders for us. Come in and sample the entire line. LEADING GROCER. F PRESIDENT'S RAIN. ' COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. April lfi.~The president's throtlgh Bath, 135 miles west of here at 2 if. m.. on time. was sleeping soundly. about 350 miles from this place. TOLET From May let—Immediate Poaaeasiori Spinal Six Per (Sent. hammered If you have money to invest, either in large or small sums. it will pay you in isvrstigate the two forms of con tificatn (the accumulative or the cod- pon contract), which the American Real Estate 00.. of New York city, sells and have sold for 17 years. Many holders of these certificates in this and vicinity. some of many ' ding. n hoerfully given, either ' rson. , , ' . G. CROCKETT. Nine Years Field Representative. Office iii 80. Main St. Box. 81.1 EVERYTHING IN UP TO DATE STYLES IN TRIMMEDAND UN- _TRIMMED MILLINERY liisi i. ii. Hutchinson’s." Free to all. ORDER TO CETTLI ACCOUNT. District of Norwalk, Ia, Probate Court. April 14th. A. b.1905. Estate of Mary I. Coon late of Nor-~ walk, in said Inuit-mt, deceased. Ordered. That the Executor exhibit his Administrationi account to this Court. for coin-tinsel, at the Probate office in New , bit the 20th day of April. 1008, at 0 oclook. forenoon: and LOW COST. STILL SELLING POTATOES WAY BE- Fancy Mains Potatoes. per peck .. . . .. . .. Fancy Maine Potatoes, per bushel ...... 50c .. tsc ‘ 10 Hit-pt Trading Stainps abaneotCaliforniaPrunee 25c albeBeat Frenchman» ................‘25o 31/,lbI.BeatRise..........;............. 25c. i/..ib.FaneyNo.aTeafor soc with any of‘the following: . ipeck Beat Turnipn‘z.'..§... . ‘ 1 lb. Best Mocha and'Ja’va Coffee .. . . the" soc“ oi»...... ”A lb. Beat No. 1 Ten. Mixedor Black...” ego dukes Acme Laundry Soap 25o that all venous interested in said his. tote may be notified thereof. the Eli sector will cause this order to be out» laiioa in said District, at least five mW'ItI’SHINCTON. tAir‘rfi’: lawman: ‘1’“: before said loin day of April. a union see one in or. an > , , - , today no Edgar A. Clhfit. of Enhan- ...: “BERT W. 0W. I (XIII... cm i t ‘ w . . a a.“ . . 4 L . L. . i'." :m . .‘t' In Get around early soil very fast, for you know the price is ridicule uaiy low. fished in a newspaper having a circu- ‘ l if you want to take advantage of our sale on Spinach. No doubt it will ‘ i
Norwalk Chronicler