Q‘QMINW
m on office, Romain .
lemurs Almanac 'fdr Tomorrow' .
strafing: sewsise- ,
change. mine; p.311.
" MAOONIO DIRECTORY
D . oil Lodge. No. 108', Hand A. III.
stiletto ; ih ‘ Masonic Building, South
Matron. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
snohxmohth-v-Juiy ‘ and August ex-
8 io'clock. All Master
» soordially invited. Frederick
Lyon. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,‘
, . or Chapter. No.38, R. A. M.
gets ‘in Masonic Building, ‘ South
hints street. Zdand 4th Tuesdays of
osbh month—July and August ex.
_, p'ted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Kahuna cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer. H. Po Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
cessation 'r'o BRIDGE NOT'TEN.
“ ~ ABLE.
Two objections, only are brought
“inst-the project of the state build»
a bridge over the Connecticut riv-i
H tween Old ‘Savbroolt and Did
”the. ’ One is that the state cannot
nifbrdu to go to the expense at this
the, the otherthat to establish tolls
chfthls bridge .would be a revorsal of
the-"policy of the state in freeing the:
' other. bridges across‘the Connecticut.
’.., To the first objection it can be an
flied that the matter of cost is noth~
git the revenue from the tolls on
the bridge would , equal ,the interest
‘lsmaintenance charges. That the
willdc this is confidently expect~
.fl‘he cost of maintaining the
. holly inadequate ferry at Saybrcok
is'lebout $8,000 a year. ' Of this am-
ount 35.000 is met, by tolls collected:
'the‘i‘itate pays the deficiency. Auto-
lnobfllsts who now practically contri-
hute hit the revenue obtained from the
ferry, will be very glad to pay tolls
lover a bridge, and with an unimpeded
highway across the Connecticut. au-
toihlibilists would by naturala choice
, use the shore line route in through
travel. Where one unto now crosses
tithrlv‘cr on the cumbrous and risky
terry-dozens will use the bridge.
There can be no question about this.
An anyone who 0 s a motor car.
There, need be no apprehension upon
this point. A state bridge at Saybrook
would easily pay for its maintenance.
pay interest on its construction, and
" .~ earn besides a handsome balance for a
.- sinking fund.
,, The other objection,.that the state
,5 would be reversing its policy in per-
mit g the collection of toils, is not
tabs in. All the other bridges are
ilocalin character. they accommodate
.‘only the people residing in the yield-
ylon' each side of the river. Tocol-
lectitollsonthe lately freed bridges
inuld be taxing the community.
The Saybrook bridge is designed
primarily to accommodate through
travel. But for the accommodation
‘ otthls through travel no bridge would
be needed. The people who want the
bridge are willing to pay In any rea-
iis‘on‘abie toil, and bless the state of
Connecticut for the privilege. There“
Conn be no question that the automc~
ilejtourlsls, going through the state
from one end to the other, leave In
the "aggregate a huge sum of money,
compelled, as they naturally are, to
,st‘o'phere and there for supplies, re-
:‘freshments, etc, Under these circum-
Ist‘a‘hces the policy of free bridges need
not be considered, nor should the
state legislators have any hesitancy in
providing a new bridge,‘a desirable
"ulsttion that will make the state
‘inuch more attractive to itspecple
its-Its visitousr—New London Day.
antenna necalveomv Kine
' .. VICTOR. . ‘ ‘ y
E. Marchioemdmund Billings,
assachnsetts; Samuel Paris, of.
,. pork. andWilliam Hooper and
hLGay‘, of‘poston, who have been
hiding American relief to the
haltesufferers, were ived» in
f;_'audience by King v ct'or him-
all today. His majesty expressed
' "as greatly pleased with their
he iklng showed - muéh inter-
‘the assumptidn by William “H.
the duties'cf the presidency.
maven? "IN. newvonk.
than BAY. N‘. -Y.. March “me—Ac?
i‘e‘d‘by. his son Kermit, six-Pres,
hoomvolt today paid his first
”Nengork city since returning,
uhingtcn. it was expected that
' _d vialtjthe omco of the maga-
,‘vj-.which he is an associate edi-
tor and probably be a guest. of his his
tilt ifrs..Doogiss Robinson. _
Ll STUDENT‘OVERSTUDIES.
lbw Haven. March lit—The hos~
.. .ireport on the, condition of Elliott
. cones. or Went Chester. Pa.
emlc junicr.'who ran. wild-
tbe‘atrse‘ts ofthe, city early
thing .‘ laboring (under. . mental
“is that he is. uuiet‘vand pron
“Mummy. recover." The some
1 been. studying err hard of
l. iliiiiilll ,j i.
" " llllEliililiiES-J ._
‘ This Shares oI Revenue Should Be: ’7 H ‘
i
i
~ ‘ IorEXClusiv/e Use oi Slates
.Searlsr'yestorday introduced a resoluo
tion concerning revenue from inheri-
tance taxes which reads as follows:
Whereas the, several states are new
today taxing inheritancea with mark-
ed success and need all the reissue
source. and .
Whereas the fedr l government
can readily raise ad tionsl revenue
when' required from other sources,
therefore be it resolved:
their exclusive use and benefit.
Second, that a copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded tothe senators
and representatives representing this
state In the congress of the United
States and that they are hereby re-
spectfully requested to support a
properly drawn resolutIOn when pro-
posed for udotion by the two houses
of congress declaring it to be the
policy of the federal government to
refrain from the taxation of inherl.
tances for federal purposes and to
reserve this source of revenue for the
excluslVe use and benefit of the sev-
eral states. .
The matter was referred to
judiciary committee. ,
Although the senate came Iii half
an hour ‘lat r than usual for he day
of the w k, considerable usiucss
was taken up and disposed of the use
not time. This included a number of
ap Intmcnts on favorable reports.
n unfavorable report was present-
ed on the bill roviding for a state
veterinary. The bill was rejected in
concurrence.
The following appointments were
confirmed: Franklin W. Perry. of
Putnam; Elijah K. Hubbard and
Frank S. Weeks. both of Middletowu.
and W. W. Hyde. of Hartford. to no
trustees for the Connecticut hoapilsl
for the insane at Middletown for few
years; Costello Lippitt. Clinton Iii.
Stark. of Norwich; Edwin S. Greeley,
of New Haven, and George C. Waldo.
of Bridgeport, to be trustees of the
hcslptal at Norwich for six years.
George M. Curtis, of Meriden, was
appointed to nil the unexpired term
ending July 1. 1913, as a member of
the committee on sculpture. Other
appointments to that commission were
Henry W. Farnsm and Burton Mans-
field from July 1, 1909. and H. Sid-
dcns Mowhray, of Washington. to fill
the vacancies caused by the death of
He K. Mavens. of Norwich. whose
term would have expired July 1. mill.
During the reading of the resolu-
tion making the above appointments
LicntsGov. Weeks left the chair and
chamber. This was because he was
reappointed a trustee of the Middle-
town hospital. -'
The executive judicial appointments
on the calendar were referred to the
Audiciary committee. There were the
appointments sent in last week for
justices of the supreme court and the
superior court. .
The bill concerning the appointment
of clerks and asslctant clerks in the
superior court was taken from the
table, passed and transmitted to the
house.
. A resolution amending the charter
of the Chestnut Hill Reservoir coni-
pany was taken from the foot of the
calendar and passed.
osueuav HA‘I'TING SITUATION
the
‘Von Oat Brothers’ New Factory In
lethal Getting to Work.
(Danhury Newa.)
While the days are pretty much
alike, so far as the local situation is
concerned, today has been one of the
quietest since the ticup began, and not
only have there been few happenings
of interest, but there have been few
rumors . of happenings. ,
The most recent of the new factor-
ies in.Bethei to get manufacturing op-
erations under way Is that of von Gal
Brothers, Which is located In what was
formerly the Grassy Plain school
house. The building has been trans.
formed into a good sized and very con-
veniently arranged hat factory, with a
capacity of about fifty dozen hates
day. it into be operated as a. "front
shop" only, hats being bought in the
rough and finished and trimmed. At
gresent about a dozen operatives are
mployed, but it is expected that
within a short time the number‘wlll
be‘fincreahedrto sl’least thirty. It’is
the company's planto handle bothvstiff
and soft hate. The members of the
company are Jacob von Gal and Edgar
R. van Gal. The'former is the prssb
dent andthe latter the secretary and
treasurer. Both are well known hat-
ters. and are thoroughly versed in the
trade. ;
~Work upon the new factory of Sil-
ver Brothers. which is to be a large
and substantial building. -is going
along as rapidly as the weather will
permit. Concrete blocks are being
media the construction of the main
building, which “is to be three stories.
suite the-second storm: . , ‘
a liu'l‘he trimmers are to. be, given a bolt-
jeflt entertainment tonightgby the, Dan-
hui'y Gymnasium Association. his ex-
pected that ”about 500 trimmers will be
guetlts at the performance at the Tay-
lor opera house tonight. and that as
many more will attend tomorrow
night's entertainment. *.
The weekly meeting of the advisory
board of the United Hatters is being
held in .New York todayrand P: u.
Councils}, of this city, is in attend-
ance. - .
. ,"80LDIER .GUlhTVi‘OEVIM‘URD‘ER.
¢ .iNlllW BWDFORD, Mass,~ March 10.
—-A»verdict of guiltypfmnrder in the
s floond degree, ,waeh‘ireborted . by the
j ryxtodav. in the case of. William 0.
Howard; of Tennessee, ‘ a1 private in.
the united Statesufgoast Artillery at
'librtnodmsn. charged with the mar-i
“so. 7W,‘lset‘fismm§;g I. y, , T": .
alarms»; March 10.—-Seuator h
that can properly be drawn from this ‘
First. that the taxation of inherl- , 1‘ ’
issues should be reserved to the new . ;
oral states as a. source of revenue for .
‘iilliiiiiflll Willili.
high. *Thogwlils have been common ‘
home or abroad.
food nutritious and heal
A gown which Is dressy enough for
a luncheon and yet. not too dressy for
street wear is a valuable possession.
Blue serge sounds very ordinary to
those who are always looking for new
colors and new materials, butt here is
nothing ordinary about the blue serges
Which are going .to be worn this sea-
son. Hand embroidery or braiding
makes them quite distinctive. and yet
the foundation to the some practical
material that makes them so Ideal for
"trotting." .
The possibilities of a gown with
narrow border are many more than
those with the very wide borders
which are the despair of most. dress
makers.
Ask any of our local merchants and
they will tell you they never before
said so many separate blouses of the
silk, linen, lace and lingerie types—
all kinds. Then what about the con.
tentlon that dresses and threcpiece
suits. not separate blouses. are to be
worn? if women 'are buying them
they are going to war them; evident-
ly they will have both. .
Many of the new onepiece frocks
are jumper In effect, butno one speaks
of them in that way; the term jumper
is never heard.
The plaitcd plain white frills are ef-
fective as n. finish for the striped
linens. I’ipings or hands of plain linen
the color of the strips are also good.
but the platted frills are not quite so
severe.
One of the haudsomest fabrics for a
dinner gown. not necessarily for n ma-
tron. is black silk voile. With beau
tlfiil lace about the shoulders and per
hope a bit of jet (though one tires of
this sooner than of the lace and the
white is always'gOOd about the face)
such ll. gown can be distinctly suinrt‘.‘
It is always the piainer tailored suit
that seems to be chosen first as the
spring season approaches and one feels
the need of adding something new to
her wardrobe. Later on as the styles
get. more settled she feels greater con-
fidonco Ill what wil and will not be
common and then invests more money
Ill a suit. But the plain suit In always
safe for it Is always Ill vogue-and at-
tractive. .
ill reply to a query as to whether
taupe is to become common it seems to
me n shade which doesn’t appeal to
the masses and so not likely to llecomt
common. it Is a refined. beautiful col
or und seine handsome fabrics nnr‘
trimmings nre‘being brought out in it.
NORWALK BANK BUYS :BONDS.
Secured Town of Norwslk Issue of
$225,000 Four i‘or Cent.
The Norwalk Savings Society pur
chased from the board of sclectmen
the $225,000 four per cent. bonds at a
private sale recently. It will be re
membered that Blodgett. Merritt &
Co.. of Boston, bid 100.337 for these
bonds. also PerryyCoilin & Burr. of
Boston, bid 100.861, but both offers
were rejected by the board, because
they thought'they‘conld do better.
V‘The exaet‘figures at‘which the Nor-
‘walk Savings , Society; bought these
bonds could not'be‘lsarncd.p The so
ciety also purchased recently the 820.-
000 three and“ one-half percent. City
of Norwalk _ waterbonds. These‘ like-
wise were bought at private sale.
M
,NORWALK SIRE POLICE POOL.
William. Keisier.‘ rated 125. defeated
Charles Miller, rated 110. 'in thefirst
game‘of . the: second tournamen .‘L in
progress,“ the .Norwalk. Fire :Po ice.
quarters. _»Both men played, a. good
some up . topthe ninth“ from. when
Mr... noisier... inéd i the. . lead? on. ’hll
opponent; and nicelymot sway. Wild
liamxeisienaotedm _. referee,
bert' Horton‘~as'soqler.g' s . ‘ . ,
.1 SOUTH NORWALK CLUB POOL.
Of the Sputthorwelk Club pool
tournament guinea scheduled for last
nldht. but. one was played. Horace S.
Hatch, 75, defeated Joseph Davis-~76
by a score ‘of 75 to 40.. The game be
tweenM‘aurice-E; Netting and W. H.
Baker was postponed.‘ Mr. Baker hav-
ing another; engagement. .
i nor: is.) '
“Ilia fills
* noun, March [illi—é'i‘he: pope; who:
has license ife‘rln from a severeflcom‘,
iamuchxbe‘ tern,
first -tiinex‘slnos ‘ his-‘1 illness. and, 1.9..
ceived a nutrition of; Beiglaniblshops.
tiff. said nabs-himself. which
- nor .of his wife,_ida*Howal-d. lat-New
a
I” “Pill
m.‘
1. . i
flbdalutoly fare
The Only Baking‘Powder
made
{sealant Potash. t'ts ‘:
y g In uni; 3331'??an
and are not constituent in o
s," canto , down stairs ,
to ‘the‘ state Warmest! 3; today . for the»
m
Wder‘
is
made from
Grape cm .cf‘Tort‘ar
,. e
l are peculiar'to itself
lher Icavcning agents.-
‘ 'ro‘ squeals our wares.
New Haven Tells State It will Recap-
ltsllzo New Lines.
ALBANY. N. Y.. March 10.-—Testl-
niony was taken yesterday by the we
lie service commission, on the applica-
tion of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. for con-
sent to purchase all of the stock of the
New York and Port Chester Railroad
Company, and the New. York. West-
cheater on Boston Railway Company.
Further testimony will be taken on
Monday. March 15, on the objections
of the city ,of Mount Vernon.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Company was represented
by Charles M. Shears, Jr., who said
the purpose of the application was to
do away with the intcrm iary com-
pany. the Millbrook Com v. which
would simplify accounts and place the
direct responsibility as to the hand-
ling of its properties.
The. New York and Port Chester
and the New York, Westchcster and
Boston companies, It was stated. had
a capitalisation of about ”5.000.000.
of which about 34,000.000 had been ac-
tually used.
it was also stated til"? “‘.i "unions
of the New Haven «own», was to
rccuptalise the road. and to "squeeze
out all the water" now minute he Ill
:hc capitalization of too too compan-
cs.
H‘s.—
PROMISES NOT Ton-SELL Dunmo
wonxm‘p some.
Half of Danbury objected to McNitf’s
Application—Overcome! Objection.
'I‘hongil half the town ‘of Danbury
signed it rclliouslrnilco against the
applitaltion of James Mci'ilf. of Dan-
bury, for a liquor license. the reinoir
strinlcc was withdrawn yesterday. and
Mt‘Niff will have lils'permlt.
'I‘he romansirancc was withdrawn
when all agreement was reached
whereby the silicon keepers around
the Main street section in Denbury
promised not to sell lluqcr to the men
employed in the hat factories during
the working hours. The objectitin to
ilcNiif's application to sell liquor .at'
to Main street was based on the
grounds that the saloon was altogeth—
er too near the factories. The hearing
was held yesterday before the county
commissioners, in Danbury. Attorney
Stiles Judson appeared 'for MchI'r,
tnd Judge Walsh . for the rcmon-
strauts. .
3TARIN'S CREW GIVE TESTIMONY
To iNSPECTORs.
Testimony was taken yesterday. be-
fore the United States steamboat in-
ipectors in New Haven from Captain
light of February 19 and is still there.
zone was to find out
he blame.
Captain
weather.
port. breakwater.
:lslon after the hearing was "over.
GENERAL Pseiissmclnss. ‘
3eneral Soifullah. Push
the motive “WWW“! not known.
W
fling“ till thit‘lie' is getting back his
. _ )1 “I" . u,“ i .
“- u t ‘ .. ‘ .
, «than- “.4“...
as, is: declared to be. improved today.
. "and C. Church asjscorer. ‘ y .
. Most up—to-date'styies, in listed
Van Pelt and other oiiicers of the
steamer John H. Starin,-which ran on
:he Bridgeport breakwater on the
the inquiry by the steamboat inspec-
thero to. attach
. Van Pelt told the inspectors
that when the alarm. left New Haven
it was blowing hard. and when off
Stratford they encountered very heavy
Chief Engineer Allen then
lent word that the boat was ~-leaking
ind .Captain Van Pelt headed the
iteamer for Bridgeport,'intending to
unite harbor there, but he could.nct
nake‘out the Bridgeport‘light.‘ The
weather got thicker .all the time. “and
he first the captain knew the Starin
drunk the pile of rocks of; the Bridge-
Pilot Thomas McBrten, Quartermast-
er Anderson and Chief EngineerAlien
rave practically the saute testimony as
lid Captain Van Pelt. . Attorney James
.0, permit and Captain Diets,~tbo sup". ‘
irlntendent of thefstjarin Transporta-
'.ion line. were then; representing 'the
itarin interests andziil‘ran‘k H. Mason,
in insurance agent! “New Haven.
who carried insurance 'on .a large
mount of th freight carried on the
itarin, was aso present during the
learing. The Inspectors gave no de-
, consrnlv'rmurw, March. 10.—
who 'was
; 'i‘tlrkish chief of staff dur ng the'rur-
oo—Greek war, committed suicide here
today by shootingsw‘lth a‘ revolver.
enemas (STOLvlth‘VthROVINO.
~‘ ST. PETERBBURG.‘-j-' March 10.?—
Premier Stolypin,‘ who has been sufa
faring from a severe. attaokcrh‘iiluen-
4..“
NORWALK CLUB POOL.
in th efirst pool game'of Class B of
the Norwalk Club tournament, 0. Otis
Fitch. rated 50. was defeated by F.
Brnndage. rated 60. by the score of 60
to ill. C. Van Buren acted as referee
Floor oil Cloths l]
i land inoleums
We have just purchased from the Thus. Potter
Sons & Cc. nearly 100 rolls of Oil Cloths and
Linoleum. The best and largett assortment of
Floor Coverings ever shown here. Almost every
popular coloring and pattern is included in this lot,
making a variety large enough to suit every taste.
A Big Saving in PriCe
We bought these goods direct iron the manufac-
turer at a price reduction sufficient to enable us to
RETAIL SAME AT THE JOB-
BERS’ LIST. THIS MEANS
At Least 25% Lower
Than Regular Prices
Conic and see what we can Offer you and .
HOW MUCH MONEY WE CAN SAVE YOU.
, NEW LINE or .
BRASS TRIMMED
Enameled
~ Beds
l
ishingiy low prices
F. A. MITCHELL
COR. MAIN AND WALL 8T8.-
NORWALK.
WESTPQRT
“SMELT
2 lbs. Steak Cod, 25c ,
All Other Kinds of Fish,
' John C. Silcox
181 Washington Street Bridge
TEL. 931. FREE DELIVERY-
NOTICE -
South Norwaik Union
School Dishiéi
2
Pas-W
@tQOs'i-on STORE
Notice is hereby given that an as»
sessment of the real and ramble ea- .
tate, within the said district, has been . ' ' . ‘ 7 ‘ - ‘
made on the town list of 1908. and that ' ‘ '
said list has this day been deposited ’ g . o
by the clerk of said district at the 1
cities of the selectmen. No. is Railroad '
avenue. South Norwalk. Conn. for ex- FANCY FRESH EGGS, DOZEN .............. . ................ 29c
aminatlon, and that the board of re- BECKMANN’S OR BAKER'S COCOA. PER CAN ................ 19c
:Lcmlll IN)”; lllltmtlhe «allies of said 518' FANCY CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES, DOZEN .............. see
e on c. roe avenue. on e
16th dé of March, A. 1).. 1909' n 2 20 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR .................. $1.00
o'lhlock p. m., to hear and determine F II . . I
a appeals made to them for the ‘ ' Wing Art“! 882
cquailsatlon slid perfecting of said 10 M Stamps Free Wlth Any 0f 0 0
assessments. 2 lbs. Large OregOn Prunes. ..25c 1 Jar Apple Butter ...........12c
Dated at the City of South Norwalk. 3 lbs. California Prunes ....... 25c 1 3m- Apple Jelly ...... ‘.....120
.. , . ' .' .\ ‘ . . . ‘
Sgwiiwfhm we on. M“ m mm A ‘14 “’* Pm “0““ M““‘““‘"‘°° 1 pkg. Our Pie ......... 10o .
1 lb. Best Shredded Cocoahut. .20c
1 pkg. Monarch Washing Pow-
‘dcr.......... .......... ‘....10c
headquarters for All the Leading Brands of Wines and
‘ Liquors at New 'York Prices
George Ehret's Famous Settled Beer, 24 Bottles....... ........ $1.15
A. F. BECKMANN 8. CO.
83 ounce Washington 8:. Telephone 440. South Not-walk.
w
Notice is hereby also given that an
assessment ‘of the ”real and ratabloes-
late of said district which was so
situated that there was no distinct
and separate values has been made by
the assessors, and this day filed by
the clerk of said district at the office
of the selechnen. No. 5 Railroad
avenue, City 'of South Norwalk. Conn.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk,
Conn., this 5th day of March, 1909.
JOHN H. LIGHT,
EDWARD BARRETT,
RUSSELL FROST.
Committee of the South Norwaik Un-
ion School District. ”m8 at
__, lililliilliilililii
Hows . THEATRE
MODERN VAR‘IHY
‘ 3e-DAY&+3. ‘
conceptions
Anthony Geronimo. . .Gsneral Manager
Frank Chase. . . . . .. Resident Mansee‘r
Wm. H. Clune.t.....'.Muslosl Director
—————
. A Real Headline Attraction,
CHAS. DREW AND 00..
.Pmentlne “The Special Train."
Olroct from Hippodrome, London.
“THE Moos,"
Novelty Whirlwirfd Dancers and Club
' 94ml?" ‘
.. ' reassure u
miss nos: Lindon. .
,Dslnty‘in‘ellsh comcdlonne. .
‘ wu,irunn.?snos..‘ ,
Sensational Novelty “Contonlonlsta'.
‘ GENEVIEVE DAY. .
Singer of'.Illustratod Songs.
2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakes.....2§c
.1 pkg. Apltezo ...............13¢ "
If only the Lamp Is Left '
We can come pretty near building you
auauto around it here. We have
never seen a job of auto repairing be-
yond our skill. Second as your car no
matter how bad the break. If It is fix-
able at all we can repair it. No make- ,
shift work either. We'll fix it so it
will. be as good as new.
Luther M. Wright
.Phone Connection
, mam eraser. aourn ncawaut
mam watermarks
A Few Specials for ThisWeek . ’
25: can nest-m ‘snnno Loseran .. ....... 20c
6~'Cans..8ardines .i...............‘25o 3 Cans Corn or Peas .............25c
scanned-inseam......‘........_.2ss scansTcmatoes..................25c
3"Cans.Karo Syrup...“ ........250 3 pkgs. Seeded Raisins ..........25c
scenepenchas 25o sins. Dried Peaches ...zs‘c
lonnrssoa ..*..................2sc,cold Medal Print Butter, lb. ....30o
‘A LOT or raucunavm. enhances,v.1....'.....................25¢. up ;
17'"!
PHONE. '14s -
some ‘MAi’uf:~s'r. 7‘ " '
MOTION PICTURES CHANGED ‘. , &P[ RASPEBlA I, .. '
Panronlzfigse D‘AILY : SugaratCoS't *- ‘ I .1, I Butter at Goa
Mstlnee,‘2‘:‘30’ ‘ I ’ ‘Evonlnq‘s‘, 8:15
Reserved Seats.20o‘ . " Box boots. 35
‘ ,rx-roispiiona‘ 112g; . . . , -1 . . . - .
a _ fli‘ist Weeniihoronsr.sourll‘noanAthiw'
sea. ‘ 1 q. ' - . ., g, EBKE'PVEEIilFBY-f .
unusu— ‘
amiss cusses esp-pee“)... ‘ ‘
.. monomeric muesli", w niche.
‘ .
. ‘.—.i... .
.,
Norwalk Chronicler