we“ I ,'
noise-90%]
i
ll the.
l . en-i
_.1'ys: i
, es our en-2
e first greatl
-. nce'the begin-
.Also be pro--
are in its most
(The Tribune re-'
. thy representative of ~
, , the nor itish literature which,
y was shocked, and hor- , .
_ . imore than British battleships, has
tly when a squadron of , ._ . ._ '
much air lanes att ckmed‘ built the Human empire." ' '
. a 1 _ ,
p When the We dailies. one of which?
ll‘reibur , him one 301- - i
- ' _. g as iis generally considered the most pow-i
men and seven Women, and‘ ~ .,
answerable number otécmd in' the U'filted States, and the?
and children: jobber of which modestly advertises it-
iflws attack," as the 03., self as the‘M’orid's .. Greatest Newt;-
,statement calls it, was! ”per"rgi:,‘lkiw l sizing up a little
' ‘. poem, w at can any other paper
“3' nprisal for. the torlsay? Only this,perhaps—that 'the two
Fatllg‘tf: {11:22:}: 1:lttiopinlons quoted show the whine of
. . " t... fuearly. all literary criticism.
“t 0! a long series of. There‘s .no‘ such thing as literary
“a! on allied hospital. standards. Scholarly judgment is
. were all plainly .marl‘e‘lworth little. We‘eit’her like a poem,
M Cross, so that their na-l or we don’t care anything about it.
‘3'."th have been, known; And walthout intending any oracular
Isailants. Such' vessels
1 gpronouncement :for ‘or against the
1:?" mmune from nib; poem in question, the prfint editor
‘ » . w and“ custom of civ 1'! merely raises to remark that he likes
“futoly Germany has tak- .
h ‘the two closing stanzasz‘ ,
m‘ t em wholsesale,. lush.“ the gates of death rejoice. l
junk the Belgian relief” We see and hold the good.
Bear witness, Earth, we have made
Ric-HTFULNESS comes
Home
l
man government justifies; our choice
of Red Cross lships, while
. For Freedom's brotherhood.
tithe miiuth over the bi '
. . 6
_ , =,.. l, = o u, 3: . ll
bombing an "open city" like ’ I ' ‘ i h ' .H V. I‘ll
Whose strength hath saved Us,
urally,‘it says nothing of!
, whole, ‘
my with which German Who ~bade us choose that; the flesh;
hays bombarded open cities should di e, .
dwand German airplanes And not the living soul." ‘-
dedopen cities in France. __________.
'. it all depends on whose, TWO FOOD MYSTERiEs
. ‘ ‘ ' l "liy “die," writes a puzzled reader.
.of‘this sort are horrible “has felt ,lt her duty' toy make bread
,llngupvenwhcn done by waylout of wlioie wheat gouginstead of
aid intended as lessonsithe usual white-wheat flour, because
rcpmetitions of the of-' she has been told over and over again
‘ original perpetrator. But that”, whole wheat is more whole-
ge how differently, they'so e and that its use helps to con-
'ii‘lZVGiirmally and outside "sex e the nation‘s wheat supply. She
or? We cannot help won- finds, however, that iho Mole-wheat
this country whether tn? flour costs more?3 than the ordinary
”1611575 8,11! realizatioh wheat flour, whereas it seems to me
, their government hasvit should cost less, since it does not
eyond' their frontier. “have to go through' the same laborl-'
I one processes that the whitewheat
:7. Fl Rausch, expert in “°“l does.” , M
ice and professor in the! Thousands of others bye been puz-
f Washington, intends to sled bythe same fact. -!t is a com-
swives the’ ‘6‘“ olArecrea-‘pncate‘l and presumably edpensive
believes that they don,t‘lp'oces's to manufacture white flour.
play, and that lac]; of. It is a simple and presumably inex-
2 , i ,th w is
a de , them inefficient, anapelisive process to gr nd up; e ho
". ‘ , - . . wheat just as it is. Why, then, do
i
c
ion FOR Hou'sswwes 1
strange, but it is often . .- |
. ' wholemheat flour than for the super-
qst people don’t know, , ‘ '
. . refined white flour?
”101.1,; ‘5" ‘They frequentlyl There i at ‘1 is in it.
re nesting when they 3 a m1 at mys. ry 9‘
' .. Acting on the advice of food experts.
Housework is a parth- th and f h , k 5 ha b
ltrthin'g 'td‘ get away from.: us 8 0 0“” ”9 rs vet e
legend ting and
”are at the most
‘L 4- the da 's'lwork.‘ . , .
at y . hasits skin pollshedxoff and various
' in e ‘ru tions that .
less tr '1) ivaiuaie mineral salts‘llllerehyremov:
h i ai ex- . ;
lug, than p ys c ,' ed. they have found, to their as“
are doorbells and telea tonic . ~
”91 answered- :lmde’ ' more‘thandhe white rice, though pol-
Wyil’wéd' etc, ‘5? 'lshing must'be an expenslve'process.
usewlge, attempts 0' ~ . . I .
eduie to'slmplify her
he has no way of. mak-
eiifiint’o “The Vre‘ had ‘better‘ begin withwheat "before
has somephase one?l-the'speculators run (the: price up any;
meat on her mind higher. . . . _
i
afloat. SEE.
. ‘IE ‘;
d
'~p
‘ amount to about 33.000. The eutirr '
, . ’chitect’s fees included will amount to
be about $132,000.~ Although only five '
'.members' of the association besides
_ Judge‘John J. Walsh moved that Mr.
. McMullen be elected chairman of the
“Then praise the Lord most high James T. Hubbell be elected score.
lined briefly to the association. the
.clurbd the judge "to conic befor th .
Mchiullen ttd at ' .9 e
s a e 111 the associationflwocimlon with the recommendation‘Boeiafion‘ As soon as the old forms
,that the hospital be erected, and them" organization are done. away Wlth:
ithese same directors, as the associn-l‘yr' PicMulien believes that "19 1103'
tion. turn the ”0303“,” down, “lpital, and the association will attain
ihad already empownxred the directors
and that all that was needed was but
$35,000 more. , Mr. McMullen said
that in the Judgment of the. directors?
The president then outlined the cost kill the proposition, and ""9“ call “1"
of the building as near as possible, other meeting of the (association and
and‘explained the‘ general situation as lay the question of whether 0" not
resolution which the board of direct-then "Md down, you can tell the 1°"
ors presented to the association, whichgmhmfre that you don't want. the
resolution called for the authority mistates money and Norwalk W1“ once
raise the extra $35,000 and .pr‘oceed,m(’re become the laughing stock 0‘
with the erection of a. building, not to. the state.".,
cost more than $135,000. .
whether or not the meeting was reFiJohn' Cavanagh. tolbe one cause for
resentative of the association. Judgethe increase in cost °f construction,
Walsh stated that the call of the b‘“ M“ Calm!“ stated that he was
meeting had been duly published in sure the hospital could be fbuilt. if it
ithe newspapers, and Mrmfiaueiu said €011“ only be supported after it was
g' that he did not object to the con- erected.
we have to' pay more for the coarse/“nuance of the meeting.
placed before , the association in a‘ community. ' “I “
,light which has never been considfi With everything ",9“?! as it is ”W
lei-ed. before by John Cavanagh. In an and with a certain ““10“" M feeling
'enthusia'stic and earnest address,‘iMr. aroused in fa?" °f the ““de of the
. 1‘ , :‘Cavanagh declared that the wth‘
'3“. buying brown, rice-rthe natural, thing was lamentable, and that
., whole rice grain—instead @of‘the no interest of the association in the hos- . .
uni white rice of comm‘érce. whlch’nital seemed ‘0 be completely as hm 1mg“ extenai'el’.’ mm“. . .
mm. M“ “vanish suggested most lifetime, and have Seen many landsifor another. tremendous blow is
cmphatiaclly, the _ closing" up of the and their customs, but when I come‘ taken l0!" grantybdllnd, London
whole proposition and a. complete back to Connecticut, mywownhativeibelleves that'this blow will not _
. mine or submarines. One member
.- . .. _ ' of the crew is
.‘.COPENH‘AGEN, via London,
, 5 ‘ , _ 'withdrawal of the men now interested state, and‘witnessrits
BBL. that the. brown 1'1” 00533 in Ithehospitalyfrom its affairs; Thc" for shame.
wake? said that the poems who ages. You are obsolete. you are an- . 7 , . , 7 , ,
, “911...“? the hospital and contrib tique. Now is 9- 01131103 for 'Norviiik April?“ 6:482?" “L‘ABCflm dis.
' . titenenerously to its support, were. to Kebon the map. ‘—A 110315“!!! is 8' patch ills ugh; D 3mm i313)"
~ . N . ‘ -‘ _ citizens who, for the most art did “me and supreme thing in 6 Commui-slg‘an as o are . 9” m. 3°"
It theres going to be anysovern , P nity, ”id as I “W“ ‘9 spend the re s“: krone!- . t? .the _Berhn 13111;!chng
,, l afford to receive treatment of my life infill?" Wmmllmly I Want rung}Wimdwg‘cgltggfigmg ‘
elsewhere in. case '0 . i‘ ' 3’ ‘ *0 do Stimuli!!! “bellifiorwallr. I. on -- ousan V ”2m rem,
' ' “mm m ~ - ' - > {Denmark The childronyrouldfbe
» kept in the northern "kingdom ifor.
,lt‘heduijation of the-warrant! six
. 'ent price- fixing in this country,' it not‘ne‘ed the hospital themselves, and
fpeopletvho do need the hospital,
( ‘e
1
oc ty" otmmce‘thatrthe- ipeomléjfprbr'walk would
, ‘. ,m‘i‘ammmdmm“
,. t; ”ganglia More sch-ace to.
' madame by Web as?“
ahead. -
,tmlbmught the Inns up tugboat
, lmenoo-mr the complete construe
" ”my “'1 he“: “9 ”ml-"em «ayatollah: new; 313::
. tries-l no. This contract “’9 "
the 919° .. was much too high, inasmuch as the
ill be given out shortly ' and will contractors had bid two ways on the
fiv
.,.. ”a Mn [trail/Rise)
moan
made-nominee.
plans. that is, the dgurea varied‘with
the different kinds of material used.
Mr: McMullen was sure that the
cost of the new bulking. with the. on
building could be constl¥cied for less
d‘ t resent at the than “35'0” l
”1° "9° "5 “are p . Architect William A. Boring said.
1“?““' gm" “if? 1:; “:3 it that-the building could he‘erdcted for
°‘“‘ 0°“ “W" 55 w . $132,000, not including the bond.
enthusiastic onefind after arguments
both for and against the immediate
construction of the nemstructure had
been presented, the vote granting the
directors the power to proceed was a
unanimous one. Too much credit for
the accomplishment of this great act
which will ”result in the citizens of
this city having a hospital, an insti-
tution and a monument of which they
can well be. proud, cannot be given.
to Judge John ‘J..Walsh, and Presi-
dent dicliullen. and all the others,
i b 'h . f it“ i d ti 'n "night, but put
w 10 Y I 911‘ a u an “F n ‘ e- ‘able tim‘b, when more interest will be
forts and their staunch bellef in thershogn
people of Norwalk have carried the1 ”9",, . - .
In P. . contht-
movement through to success even! H Price agreed With Mn,
.- Rardee Construction
question was brought up by Mr. Mar-13100330-
phy, whocin conclusion, recommended
until a’more favoulilis and plumbhing
when the situation looked dark at the:
best. it would be hard to discrimi-t
date as to who had the greatest band
in bringing the problem to the such
cessfui outcome which .was reached
lasttevening, «but it can certainly be
said of Judge Walsh, that in mag-
nificent spirit. and his confidence in
the people of his home town travel
time .and again‘ lifted the directors'tufumty' then G“ help “10 commu~
from the depth of despair into the mty. '
light, of hope on this hospital propo-
called.
Mr. Mcliiullen stated his views ammously carried.
the matter, and said that he'eertainJPlumb‘nK Company's
hospital association, and if the hospi-
FORSOHI.
NU
sition. ‘ The new institution wiwle a
fitting monument to William MoMui-
len, Judge Walsh, and all the other-di-
rectors of the association who have
worked so hard to attain final sue-l
cess and do something for which Nor-
walk will be everlastingly grateful.
' lnake‘the community help support it.
9“ . .. M... .... wow
temporarily
good name of the town is at stake. N 1}
assumed
sheriff after if we want them to at-
tend a meeting}! ..
meeting, and this was unanimously Judge Walsh made a strong appeal
voted. John ‘Cavanaugh moved that
rectors and vote the other :35, “Milly, the a hitect.
tary, and this motion was his unani- ‘ ‘
- o needed. The Judge appealed to the,
mously voted. ,
The call ,of the. meeting was then
read byline secretary. and upon the
motion of John Cavanaugh,- ac
cepted and adopted. Mr. M lien
took the floor at this point a d out-mm,d if failure came ndw.
Mr.’ “For the board of trustees." do!
stock of
hospital limiter as it now stands.
to spend $100,000 for a new hospital,
mu be inconsistent to say the leastz‘smm' "
’l‘he nlotlbn to
,.
themew hospital ought to be built. Adieurn the meeting if you want 10 made and carried
it existed last. evening. ‘Norwalk is to have a hospital, fairly-
Judge John ‘J._Walsh then read’lbe and squarely before them. if it 15' SCENE 0
MEN.
‘ Changes made in the original plans
Will-lam C. Bauer Iinquilfgld' as to by the medical board was said by
'General NV 1 ’
If it is constructed. now, l e I“
however, Mr. Cavanagh is of the opin.
The hospital question. was then ion that it would he’supported by the
sons. .
rWhile the French
structure, iMr.
walnut there should he no backing down. strongholds,
Said the president of theboard,
mijhatGenel-al Haeig
c
morals. I blush‘kmg,be Withhdd' ’
YolLare in”. the ‘middle '
.oould wel
~~ho‘wn‘fii.“ 3’0“ my WQNJIha‘i-"lffwu authon
ver, show the greatestnmount' of tall“ 2 the “Wilding-bf, this hospital.“ It
willhebllilt.“ ' .2?
iiference in its .aftairsyacc'ording to“
Mr. Ca‘vanagh. fl .. . . _, , w ~TARDIEHSeroi13w $5M donuts ‘CQIeltfighfifeaftet‘ Thepfl’crwas
Mrs .Cfavanagh'"aial‘zllllnent_,\;~;aa;aa-1“,“,""’1‘,‘7‘.“’,“"~ r 3 . 13'}:le '
' attend «byJudge .wcnh, who sold. " “1131.11 J-'Traceyfsnoke- . ,
words. in “favor , or 3 build om
ly did not think very much of thev‘l'o"k amounted ‘0 $22-
The electrical bid will be held up
tai association represents the com- t?’ “‘9 present, 0W1“ ‘0 “”0113
“—4—..—
(Cont lnm~ d i From First Page)
are at the foot of tifiis plateau'and
by a double flanking mové out
are endeavoringnn cut it o
the main German line. .
,The second great barrier is the
almost similarly situated Fort ,de
Maimaison, which stands betweeh
,Laon on the road from Lad'aux.
The third obstacle is the Upper
Coucy foresee densely wooded
plateau which held up the French
iii their initial \drive, from Sols-
McMulien‘ declaredgder against these three'German
, there is.
“i, inactivity on the British front.
is preparing ’
imity on all diplo—
‘t ragged“! and
,, mmmmeinhmd
A.WW mmmammncIum
coated by Judge Walsh. was uncut 3;
The motion, to adjourn was then -.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the association meeting. the board ; _
of directors was called to order by ‘
President William McMullem The .,-
minutes of the previous meeting were
.read by' the secretary and adopted by
P«the board, and the work at settling
the bidswas commenced.
Judge Walsh moved that the con
struction work be given to the J. T. -'
of.
Edgar a, Munphy, of the executive'Bridgeport. dege welsh stated that;
committee, assumed the floor at this to Park City concern had been highly'
stage, and 'spoke' in favor of holding‘recommended to him by everyone:
Company,
up on the ”03°51‘19“ at the present with whom they had transacted busiu
time. Mr. McMurphy was of the opia- ness. Frederick H. Quintard substam
ion that the present conditions are ltinted-the statement of Judge Walsh,
not good‘ for building, and also claim- and the contract was duly awarded .'
ed that the people are not interested by V036» t0 the Pardee Company. The
in the proposition. The maintenancefigmes ”BEN“ by the concern are
a.
Judge Walsh then suggested that a
that no action should be taltczfllastfilm”t time be taken before the heat-
Whfi
awarded, but Mr. Boring recommend~
ed the immediate awardlnent of this
contract
Murphy and suggested adjournmeutih Mr. Gorhpm moved that the heating
:uniil some later definite date, when a:“}d plumbing contract be awarded to
more representative meeting could be'me Heating 3‘ ““111me Company 0‘
5 | Norwaik, and the motion was'unani-
The Heating &
bid on
875.
ihl
Upon a mot‘ion being made by Judge
3 “You can't do anything as you are W313”. it was voteddhat “‘9 “"5“”
. new organized,” “id Mr, ‘McMullennoeuml (bidders on the contracts be
.“the question is; do you want to amp‘noti-iied by the secretary of their fall-
now, 0,. don't you want to stop at all? ure to securcgthe contracts, and that
.The time for I new hospital a", be their certified checks be returned to
erected in Norwailt has arrived. t'l‘hef‘hem “t ”‘9 same time.
‘ Upon the suggestion of Mr. Boring
believe you can build a hospital midi" was voted that lithe successful bid-
ders be requested to furnish satisfac~
the chair {elation hill a In,” number of mem« ,. After some discufision the motion
- hers in "it who we have tosend the was passed that the building commit,-
tce be authorized to sign the com, .
tracts lend that the treasurer upon “flared here £01“ng th.‘ “ham
order from the .building‘ committee?to Paris 00‘ Premier ‘R’bOt and
touhe association to back up the at. Day all bills,_af er they have been cer-
In closing, Mr. Moltiullen declared
association not» to make a laughinglmmx “El night’s 3‘0“” «by “19 asao‘
the directors by turr‘flng. ciatiorl and the lbbard of directors was
them down at this point. and also“he best thing that ha? been d0“
Icaid that the Legislature would cor—,5”.ce he has lived in “WWI“..- M"
thinly throw the proposition down )lchiullen said that he tried always to
work for the community, and that
even in this effort hcwas working for
the people and not for the hospital as—’
adjourn was then
PRUSSIAN FORTRESSTOWN }
0F MAD EBU-RG THE
RIOT-OF ro,ooo
on
troops and
guns thun-
com‘pamtive
s host! or. 4.50mi...» .
‘23. . ,
gBLACJK TAFFE’LA SILK
22:. Yard wide. ~ Special to-
flight . ...... $1.19 yard
‘ “”VVorth $1.50.
"".WOMEN’S GAUZE
QLISLE‘ HOSE _ _
1" Extra woven tops, rein-
_ forced heels and soles, col-
!ors fast. Special tonight,_
,,,,, ' . pair
CASTILE SOAP,
. . 2 cakes for 5d
chularjc each.
KOLYN OS
it
'~ TOOTH POWDER .
‘ Special tonight 17¢
l
l
l
i
Regular 25c.
8 IWOMEN’S FIBRE.
SILK HOSE ‘ . '-
All colors. Special to”
night . . . . . . . . . 29¢ pair“
.11.; \Votfth 39c, _ ‘ .
icanronnas
"if Light and dark colors, new
patterns. Value 20c. Special _
“tonight -, ....... -. .. .3. 14¢
BRASS CURTAIN sons
Curved Ends Extensioh
:::.- Rods. Regular;15c.' Special
. ”out“?
, ' « Specials
For Sahlrday Night Only 1
From 7 to 10 O’clock;
itonight . . . . ...... 9¢ each
o'clock in the morning until girl
the evening. The result was
sLloyd Geor'ge. .
l LISBON, April or, via Paris,
lit :35 a. m.--Antonio J. Almeida,
,1 president oft the Council, today
I presented to Semardino Machado,
,resignation of the entire Cabinet.
lPremier :Almeida’s action follow-
bcr of Deputies on the question
of the government establishing a
national economical council.
”fiat—u—u
PETROGRAD, April '21,
following statement:'
arate peace with Germany, the
men's and Soldiers' Dele ates,
entire Russian
democracy doesnot seek a separ-
ate peace, but favors interaction-j
al‘ peace without annexations or
indemnities, real or disguised, "on
the basis of the free development
of nations, and considers that the
proletariat of every country
should do its utmost to bring
peace on the above basis. .- .
It-vVas announced in Washing
.ton on Aprildg that Representa-
tive London, the only, Socialist
member of Congress, had, cabled
N. C. Tcheidse,-a Socialist mem-
ber of the Russian burn, for
uthoritative infogmation regardg
fig the rumors that Russian So-
cialists favored a separate peace
with Germany. . » - -
amsresnahr, April .1“. via
London, 1:27- pimp-The relief
ship Kongsli has been :sunk- by a
i
sing: =The re-.
mainder‘have’ be It rescued. . . ’
’ [The Kongsli wasfayNorwcglan
‘steamerolismc tons gross. She
was originally the steamer Arn-
san, built, atj’ Sparrows Point,
‘ ‘ v ‘18“16,forthcfim¢rl-
, , Steamship ~-Co_m-
.pany. ,Hcr sailing. portWas Ber-
gen. She‘saiied. from Portland.
giant Relief: - oinmisswn.
he :1 Kb“
. jssliv'ia’s as one is
the soécailed safe 2 ' .° on Friday
ithe president of Portugal, thel
ed an adverse vote in the Cham-‘t
LIGHT USE
CLE’A SER
For cleaning and scour—
lug.” Special tonight, .
3 for 10¢
Regular price so each.
o-C‘EDAR OIL ,
Floor and? furniture polish. w
Regular 25c bottle. Special 3'
tool ht ........ ‘.‘
NAPHTHALINE ,
MOTH BALLS
For tllé‘” protection
furs, carpets, blankets and
of“ ,;
all woolen goods. Regular "
price 15c. Special tonight,
' 0d
. ALUMINUM SINK
" STIitAINERS q ,
cgu at price 35c. special '
utonigh’t‘ . .A........ 24¢ ,
GORHAM SILVER
POLISH VCLOTHS‘ ,
For silver and gold-ware
and cut glass. Regular 25c
Special tonight . . . . .. 17¢
" AMERICAN
ALARM CLOCKS '
With shutoff long loud
alarm. j al'antced for one
year. Ya no $1.25. Special
tonight .- . . . 98¢
=l
discovered. The crew was rescued
Iby trawlcrs.
PQRTLAND, Me., Apiil 21.—
Thc Norwegian steamship
Kongsli, reported sunk by filminc
,or submarine in an Amsterdam
dispatch today
sand tons of wla , ,
.for the Belgian Relief Commie-
sion. The members of the crew
were ‘ mostly Americans, com- '
. mended by Capt. A. S. Olsen, of
'Bergen, Norway. The ship, an oil, .
burning craft, arrived here March
.17 from African pbrts.
carried ‘six thou-
cat from this piorf
l W...
l
- 3 [Hill
V18,
London, toms a. m.——The’0fficiail ‘
News Agency today gave 0‘" the; To be sold to the " highest biddr—l‘,
_ without reserve. Sale positive. 0n ilm
“Replying - t0 - Congressman premises of Mrs. M. C. Geer. on Tnl- ‘
' Meyer London (of New Y0rk)..madge Hill ‘road, north of the West
“tho “Red fora denial th '5 the Norwalk Church, Thursday, April to,
RUSSian SOCialists fat/cred 21 sep- 1911. at 10 a. m., min or shine. House-
hold goods, carpets, rugs, kitchen
utensils, garden tools, poultry acces-
'As has been stated in a defla- sories. chicken fertilizer, garden hoes,
r359“ 0‘ the Council Of Wo k'lwood, clo hing, etc, 1 Planet Junior
_ e horse cul vator,
"V0 ““0““? separator; 3 lot no fluid auto oils and ‘
grease, ’1 grind-stone, large Bohn re-
frigerator (porcelain lined, cost 5100;,
{several pine logs. vacuum cleanel '
{gallon barrels, hot-bed sash, 30 Burn
lrowes' screens and two doors, canned
vegetables and set of plumber’s tools.
one Aairdale and tine mgisteredcollie,
both less than two Years of' age; also
other goods too numerous to mention.
Light lunch will be served. 'Terms of
sale cash.
executive committee telgraph‘éd: i
Court, April 20, A. D., 1917.
Maine, onM‘arch ft, for Rotter-
dam, with. ‘supplic's’jior the Bel- .-
Lrsasse—Igivery,
_ = ', ‘ .T
WK-.. 7*:
.NilllBE .
AUCTION .
centrifugal cream
. - \' ,i
W. H. GUTHRIE‘.‘
Auctioneer
l
*—
' inonce’
District of Nor-walk, ss. Probata‘
(A
In the matter or Barbara Vanda. or 5
Norwalk, in said district, an insane; ‘
his person.
Ordered; that the conservator of tho
said Barbara Vanda, exhibit his ac-
count with his said _ ward. to this
coprt for adjustment", at the Probate
office in Norwalk, on the 24th day 0! _
'May, 1917, at 2 o‘clock, afternoon
and that all persons interested in said a
nutter maybe notified" thereofg‘thé
said conservator will cause this order
to be published in a newspaper hav-
,‘ing a circulation in said, district, at
least .fivetdays before‘said- 24th day
or May, .1917,
; nanny w. GREGORY. -
~ if '. ‘Judga
« ins BAND
planned, so. ’
Norwalk Chronicler