I r copied-at 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch , conic will be watched with interest!"- " ‘ whether that outcome is a prompt. dis. - , 3.,Broltaw against the Western Union / 2W! transmitted by the company for . husband reflected upon her character, . mon carriers. and must send any mes . in proper language. “furnished with ‘county is a strange place. ‘ ed. drier tiiaii .. water supply-15 miles-has puzzled ‘ , tone explanation: The Beschutes River . vtwists its devious course for some dis- ’chutcs water» slowly soaks through .. , therein miles of peculiar soil to the icecav'eo elowerlevei. lie. that as It, may, a terprislng private coui‘ . panyjl has possession of this . chamber is entered. as “follows: . foot of the declivity. where they are ,.M“ths proportions that are hewed it Nina scariest TI‘IPHDNI ‘ GAL“ branch Discs. Nor-went ditoriei M , seine» Office Editor’s Issuance lty ldlbcr’s Residence ‘lnisuire Alma” tier Tomorrow rises 4:42; sets 6:57. this me a. nu; r238 p. m. MAOONIO DIREG‘I’ORY Well Lodge, No. toe. F. and A. M. , sets in Masonic Building. South 3 . in street, 1st and 3d Tuesday of ‘ nach mouth-July and August ex- nepmdwst 8 o'clock. All Master , mus cordially invited. Frederick “i Lyon, w. iii. Robert. M. Wilcox. ‘Iuller chapter. No. 38. R. A. M. . ,Mects In Masonic Building. South tHelu street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of loch month—July and August ex- Masons cordially invited. Charles P. Mills, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec. suit. whose ont- WWW A novel damage mines! by the courts, or a trial on its merits—has been begun by Mrs. Mary Telegraph Company for alleged libel, said libel consisting of certain mes. her husband, and having a“ bearing in a law stilt for separation from blur which is now pending. The plaintiff claims that these messages from her and that‘thc telegraph company, in transmitting them. thereby dissem- Inated a libel against her. It is a sin- gular suit. The telegraph people are not worrying. They say they cannot recall sense in which a recovery has been made on such grounds. The po sition they take is that they are com- t'sages offered, provided it is couched ICE FROM A CAVE. Men Quarry the Frozen Substance in 3 Desert Region of Oregon. The town of Head Ore., remote from the railroad and situated in a desert region recently made habitable by‘ the introduction of irrigation, is ice from a quarry. Bond is In Crook county, and Crook Along its them border extends a grout lava any parchment the. mustiest library ever contained. Throughout this bed no water is visi- ble for miles, yet it may be heard gur- gling tantalizingly somewhere below one's feet. Stranger than this, how ever, Is the fact that at an elevation of 4,200 feet in the depths.pf a. cave, is a horde of too more precious in that arid region than gold. The presence of this treasure. so far above the sea level and at so remote is distance from the nearest visible "geologists. There seems to be but tonne. at a greater elevation than the ice cave. The soil of this region. of ‘volcanic origin. is a‘ porous ashen substance. Perhaps from the Des- gift of yature and is it to good commercial use. Thn'cave is entered by a steep do cllvity of some 50 feet in extent. j hence one steps directly upon the our of the outer ice chamber. Ithrough a narrow opening the inner putting The method of marketing the ice is Huge cubes. or blocks vdrylug in weight from 200 to 500 pounds. are out directly from the poor of'lce. These are dragged to the Chi‘iiled up in a wooden chute by means afoul-ifs and placed upon the wagons .wsltlng to receive them. One wagon can carry two tons, and with blocks requires but a few minutes to secure inland. Meanwhile, a curious thing is tak- Ing- place. In" the course of a few hours it will be found that the cavity made by cutting out the block of ice has filled with water and that this has " .. ‘ frozen. Thus an inexhaustible supp seems to have been provided by‘nature for the men who quarry it. "ill; your husband interested In base ' “Nb.” _ > ‘ _ , w strange. i thought all the men‘were." "1N0, John isn't interested. That isn‘t the name for his trouble. He is head. 'bali crasy."~Chicago Record- Herald. Twchyears is the life of the average I. . ' . i ”hm—~— n it Locitmo cuuacu. , s communities one or more és present evidence of badly ted exteriors. The beautifutiin- guishes a church painted with it. ; f It hf. Paint ls Metal Zinc Oxide . ‘ hired with White mad. and wears ‘r gold. A liberal quantity of L. I: waist Is given to every church ' errtbcy paint. This has been ‘thrangiiout the United States WW~*... lllilllll l’flllll iiiiiiliii illl uni ((‘unilnned from First Page.) Saving (‘orps hope to have the crew tion of their new station started. Plans, calling for an attractive strut» ture. about 22118 feet. have been drawn up for the corps by Frederick Albrecht, but lust where the building will be located, has not been definite- ly decided. The members of the Division have been in coi‘nmunlcntlon With Annlng J, Smith, lessee of the Point. and they hope to get his sanction to piit up the house between the bathing beach and the dock. Should not the arrangement be consummated for having it there. it will probably be built west of the Merry-go-i‘ound. The young men believe that it would be best to have it at the first-mention» ed‘ location. because it is at, the yoga» lnr bathing 'bean that their services are of most value. During their 8m" era! seasons at the Point. the members cued swimmers from watery graves, cued swimmersh from watery graves. They also have other rescues of a thrilling nature to their credit. made. elsewhere. It. was only this week that Samuel Mskln, a popular member of the Division. received a silver medal from headquarters in New York. This is the highest award and was for dragging a man to safety from the icy waters of South Norwnlk harbor last winter. Mr. Makln'lias three rescues to his credit. Several more of the members can also point with pride to life saving records. Heretofore the Division has utilized the rooms in the bathing pavilion. but they how; long desired to have it building of their own, and have been working to raise the necessary money. Before a dance of the [)lvi‘on at the Auditorium in North Main reef, last evening, the capital was about $300. and this successful event added quite a neat sum more to capital for the worthy enterprise. Lust evening, iii addition to the local guests, there Were litany visitors from neighboring cities. For this occasion the auditor- ium was pretiily decorated with the American colors and the emblem of hte Corps. an anchor. a life buoy and crossed ours. On the dance order were twenty-four numbers, latest music for which was played by McMahon's or- chestra. The members of the Division and their officers are: Commodoreo—Vlctor W, Ferris, Vicei‘fiommodorenJchn Reynolds. Captain—Edward .l. Creagh. First Lieutenant—Clifford Benedict. Second l.leutenant——Rlchnrd Webb. Third inenteuant—Nicl Labor. Lieutenant Surgeon~Thomus West. Quartermaster—Thomas \vebb. Boatswaln~Edwnrd MceKnna. Coxswains-llcnry Keyser. Joseph Corcornn. .lesse Caldwell. ‘Hnrry Smith. Secretary and Trensurcr~Charles A. Volk. Surfmen—W. A. Byxbee, Frank Krontsch, Joseph J. flhiotto, William Smith. Fred Bogardus. James Morin- han. Thorsten Stsbcll. David Bliss, M. A. Ready, Charles Hill, A. Stabell. W. S, Mayliew, Theodore Byxbee. .Iosepli Walsh, Frank Relay. Chester Benedict, Albert Pohiman. Samuel Maklns, Har- ry Ambler, Fred Robinson. Edward Brennen, Arthur Day. C. A. McNamara. For last evening‘s event. the com- mittees were: Chairman—Edward .l. Creagh. * Alde—~W. A. Byxbee, H. Ambler. Harry Smith, Victor W. Ferris, Frank Ki'outscb. Arthur Day, Dr. H. 13, West. Floor Committee—Jesse Caldwell. manager; Richard Webb. A. Stsbell, Joseph Corcoran, Joseph Walsh, aids. Tomorrow a goodsized delegation of the members expect to go down to Roton Point and sport about in the sound. In summer it has been no un- ‘usual feat f0r several members to go out on an excursion boat bound for New York and when the Green's Reef lighthouse was reached: jump oven board and swim in. The Division, as a whole, are undoubtedly the best swimmers in this vicinity. Several members have competed most credita- bly in swims in New York. PUTTING l'l’ GENTLY. . The sages of the general store were discussing the veracity of “"old Si Per. kins when Uncle Bill Abbott ambled it. “What do you think about it. Uncle ~Blll'l" they salted him. “Would you call 8i Perkins a liar?" “Wail," answered Uncle Bill slow- ly. as he thoughtfully studied the ceiling, "f‘don't know as I’d go so far as to call him a liar exactly. but i do know this much:_ when feedln' time “comes. In order to get any response from his hogs htlebss to get somebody else to call '9!!! (hr him."-——Everybody‘s Magazine. . Kmo eowano Leaves Minis. ‘ ‘ PARIS. May 7.--Klng Edward. who has been .- ‘i put 35 years. More churches ,. "i I painted with L. l: 1!. Paint ' ”9;“, , , Other. ~ ‘ , bi Charles in. Dow. South Non. . W ”06mm: Hubbub E Staples Hartl- ” 00.. NMaJlt. Conn; ,W, 8. in. bus. Westwrt. Conn: North- 'W for .1 ' l A..'¥-w, ‘r 1 "rent. an: sumac left Jordon. - . sire the finest. most healthnt food. Royal is the only Belting Powder \ uedefreulloyslfiropeCreenefTeflet _ lllllllli (Continued froth First Page.) one. While Father Kennedy has been working in lJuubury. which seems to be the most hopeful center, another committee has been bringing pressure to hear at Orange and Newark through Thomas A. Iiavls. judge of the city court at Orange. There is also a IllOVf‘lliiillt‘ln operation in Brooklyn. Dr. Macfarlnnd requested to be ex- cused from making any public state intuit regarding the matter. but he seems to be more hopeful than at first. The entire commission of citi- zens has unremittingly urged that the public interest calls for a settlement of the controversy. it is expected that the result of their efforts will appear at the manufactur- vrs' roosting. which is called on Tues- day. While the efforts to bring about a settlement of the hat strike are most sldorablo speculation as to Just what the ultimate effect of the trouble will be in South Norwaik, especially in view of the renewed declaration this Week of the (lrofnt & Knapp Company that they will run an open shop, and that so far as they are concerned the strike is over. At the present time the (‘rofut & Knapp Company Is the only local con- cern which figures in the situation. All of the other factories now here are union. A prominent official of the trade said today that the hope of the latter is now to shop all of the union men formerly employed in the 0. lb K. shop in other factories. litI believed that in a short time this would be accom- plished, in view of the starting up here of tho new concerns. The expression of the C. & K. Com- pany at Tuesday's meeting of the manufacturers association is awaited with interest. Danbury is Hopeful. An Associated Press dispatch to The ntlnel from Danbury this afternoon ys: It is expected that there will be developments next week that will re- sult ill the early resumption of work in the thirty but. factories of this city. lictliol and New Milford that have been closed since the beginning of the strike that was inaugurated sixteen weeks ago following the action of the National Association of list Manufac- turers Iii discontinuing the use of the niilon label. Agreement for a can ft'rcnce between representatives of the. nianiifactim-rs in ’lhinbury, Bellini and New Milford and the executive board of the United Hatters, for the purpose of considering, plans for ad- justing the trouble has virtually been reached. None of the details of the prelim- inary aareciiient that is expected to result in a conference have been made public, the officers of each side saying that the movement has not yet reach- ed a point where they consider it nd~ visuble to talk about it. . It. is expect- rd, however. that arbitration will be the method of settling points in dis- pute that cannot be agreed upon other wise. A meeting of the. National Associa- tion of Hat Manufacturers will be held in New York next Tuesday, having been called at the request of the Dan- bury. Bethel and New Milford manu- facturers, and it is not. expected that there will be any further develop merits toward an adjustment until that time. Paid Off. Today. Strike benefits were paid today and while the men did not receive the full amount, a' considerable sum was distributed. The members of the ’l‘i-immers‘ Association were paid at lied Men‘s Hall and the men at the lyccnm. ‘ Hardly a Dozen Gathered. The police report that hardly a doz- en people were about the vicinity of the Crofut & Knapp Company. plant last evening to see the employee come out. The attendance has been stead liy dwindling and the city officials are inclined to believe that the situa- tion has reached a stage where they can breathe much easier than when so many people gathered along the highways. THE HATTING SITUATION. Meeting of Manufacturers Called for Tuesday In New York. (Danbury News, Friday). A meeting of the National Associa- tion of Hot Manufacturers Is to be held next Tuesday‘sfternooa at the Hotel Astor in New York, it the request of ,Danbury and Bethe! manufacturers. While no official information is ob- tainable here. further than confirms; tion of the announcement that the meeting has been called. It is general~ ly understood by those in close touch with. the sltuationthst the sctlon Is that step toward the. proposed at!- cut of matters soifsras his the 4 commendable, there Nt‘t'llls to be cons nits Piiiliillll § ruminant Troops and Peliccpllescrves Called Out This Morning lo Guard Telegraph l’roperly PARIS, May 8.«flbth, the govern- ment and the state employee. includ. ing the men of the Department of Posts and Telegrams, are today rapid- ly marshaillng their forces for the inn pending struggle. Premier Clemenceau is still confined " to his room by lll~hcultli, but be Is lll constant communication with liislcol~ leagues and be had declared that be will resign a thousand times rather than make terms. Troops and special reserves ware disposed this morning to guard the central post. and telegraph station. the switchboard machinery and the air posed lines leading to the provinces. M. llartiion. the Minister of Public arable proportion of the state employ- ee will stick to their posts and that with the aid of soldiers and the co- operation of, the Chambers of (tour memo and the Hotel Keepsrs‘ Asso- ciations. who are organizing auxiliary forces, the public services will be maintained. One hundred and fifty thousand carrier plgeon‘b. trained for war service, have been placed at the disposal of the government. The strike committee of the postal employee ridi- cule the measures adopted by the gov- ernment and tit-curiae big surprises. It Is understood that they do not intend to declare a strike until next Tues. day, iii order to give Parliament, which reassembles Monday, a chance to in- tervene in their favor. 'l‘helr mani- festoes which are couched in the phraseclogy of the Revolution. reads as if they were martyrs bu liberty. For instance, if announcing the refusal of seven postmen to appear before the Council of Discipline today on the ground that to comply would be an in- terference with their liberty. these men are described as "goln'g to the an ecutlon in ()hsrrettes”, a term employ- ed in the day of The Terror to do- scribs carts which conveyed the vic- tims of the. Revolutionary tribunal to Works. is of the opinion that a consid- 500 Silk Gloves. 39c 2 Clasp. all silk. all colors and black orwhlte. 3 HOU RB, 39:. the guillotine. Matty groups of rail- Bostoii Store’s , F HoisAiter Supper Sale Women’s 25c Color- ed Hose, 1% Pink, blue, lli‘glllfll‘ price may "r lavender. fir,“ «a TONIGHT. 19¢. a road men in the provinces have voted sympathy with the postmcn, and an- nounced their support of the revolu- tion of the railroad men’s congress to go on strike it Parliament does not vote a pension bill. . In the meantime, notwithstanding the excitement and the apparent. up~ preach of a crisis, Paris is as gay as ever. The social season is at its height. and the boulevards are filled with pleasure hunting crowds. One newspaper says: "We are standing over a volcano. but Paris, as usual, only nunises it self." ' When the Council of Discipline, com- posed of five chiefs of division and five advisory representatives, met today to consider action in the case of the seven postman charged with attacking the government and parliament, only two of the advisory members were present. They asked immediately that the council declare itself incompetent. and upon refusal they walked out and announced their intention of resign- ng. in spite of this action the council proceeded to an examination of the charges and evidence against the ac- cused men and rendered a decision re- commending their dismissal. l9c Side Supporters, 9c Wide web. In white or light blue. Regular price 19c. 3 HOURS. 91:. SATURDAT‘,‘ MAY. 8, tong r 1..L » soov WAN-ill) assess. Brsnford AuthOrithe Think It That of Captain Percy's Wife. . RRANl-‘ORD. May ,8.-Tbs body ot a woman supposed to be that of Mrs. Marshall A. Percy. wife of the captain of the barge Susquehanna. which was sunk oi‘f Faulkner's Island last Mon day night. was washed ashore but“ last night. ‘ Around the body was wrapped a man's coat, over which was a life lift" server. The body was taken to a local undertliker’s, where it will be held awaiting positive identification. Mrs. Percy was one of four who lost their lives In the storm which was our of the worst experienced on bong is~ land Sound, The others who wen- drowned were the woman’s husband. their eleven year old sun and a deck- hand. The boy's body was recovered. WASHINGTON, May 8.——Tho night of the army dlriglble balloon No. l. at Fort Myer, was again postponed of necessity today. The balloon stillfld, is engaged in again putting up the [Pill which is to house the dlrlglbin. ’l‘lm tent was blown down, yesterday, but fortunately the motor balloon was not there at the time. 7 UNTIL , 10 P. M. $2.50 Linen Skirts, $1.49 Women‘s White Linen Skirts. all new styles. 3 HOU RS. $1.49. DI'GSB 25cWindow Screens, 19c Inches lilgli. opens Regulsr price 250. 3 HOURS. 19:. trict is cancer-pod and that the local manufacturers.- will probably present to the national association the propos- ed plan for n f‘omoi't‘iit‘o between [inn- bui‘y. Iiethcl and .‘(rw ‘iiiu ixl Illilllil‘ fncinrrrs and llli‘ Uniml ilaiiers and ask for its approval. No official information has yet come from any source in regard to the de- tails of the plan by which it is hoped to ei‘fct‘l an ndjusrin at of the trouble and It was said try by men in air tlioi-lty on each side that. it was not deemed wise to say anything at. pres- cut for publication more than was cori- tnlned III the earlier announcements that arrangements for Il conference were. under way and that the outlook was favorable for such a conference and probably for an adjustment of the trouble. Edward von Gal. chairman of the governing board of the local asso» elation of'manufactnrers. said today. after continuing the announcement of the meeting in New York on Tuesday, that there was nothing further to be said about the situation today. Rev. Father Kennedy. who Is closely inter- ested in the movement for adjust,- inent. said that until affairs were fur- ther advanced than they were today. he did not consider it advisable to say more than that matters were ndvauc~ ing to what be trusted would be a sat- isfactory conclusion. That a plan of procedure toward a confer-spec. that lsimutuaiiy satisfac- tory to the manufacturers of the three places concerned in- the present move- ment, Ilunbiiry. lletliel and New Mil- ford, and to the executive board of the United Hatters. has been agreed upon, is generally understood. Naturally much Interest is being manifested in the other districts in the report that Dnnbury has under way a movement that is expected to result in an adjustment of the tie-up and many inquiries are still being received here. WILL OBSERVE LABOR SUNDAY. Tomorrow. having been designated as Labor Sunday for the churches of the country. the occasion will be ob- served st the morning service of the South Nor-walk Congregational Church. Dr.‘Macfarland will take as his sub- ject Morals in Modernt”Buslness., This year Labor Sunday has, changed from the usual date in September to the second Sunday in May. A request has been sent out by Rev. Charles Stelzle. the secretary of the Presbyter- lan‘ Board. who looks after the rela- tion of the churches to the wage earn- ers. requesting that the churches of all denominations observe this Sunday. Mr. Stelzle urges that it is worth while for the churches to have one special Sunday which should be devoti ed each year to the consideration of this important question. l8 to 33 Inches. "Get out of my way. you insignifi- cant fowi.’ blasted the calf. "You don‘t amount to anything." ' “Don't I?" chuckled the old hen. “If you could hear folks. grumble when they find veal In their chicken salad you’d change your tune. Run along 1&0“! and take your . milk.”—-Ohics80 ewe. ‘ ' You may be sure there Is nothing henpecxed about the man who losses $1.00 Screen Doors, 8% Dark (‘oiorcii Screen Regular price $1.00. TONIGHT, 89c. Disirs. a susv rows. 7. "We New Yorkers are e busy lot." "You bet you are. Within the last hour you have superintendcd the 1'} '7 starting of a bulky horse, watched a safe hoisted and helped provide audiences of three sli‘vt'i future. You New Yorkers rt-iily try to do too much." * Bath ‘ . . , houses at Compo’ Roach. that they are requested to rcntovt» name from the beach by May 20, or a l later than May 25, 1909. Owners complying with this request will confer a favor. Those houses remaining on said beach after May 25 will be removed by the town. L. P. WAKEMAN. R. H. COLEY. N. H. COOLEY. Select men. \Vestport, May 5, 1909. TELEPHONE 658-2. Eggs! Eg'gS! Eggs! Fresh Home Gathered Eggs. 28c dos. Butter! Butter! Butter! Fresh from the crosmery. if you find it difficult to find Butter to suit you try our special fresh made Creamery in tub or print. 35c an! 38: per lb. We have other. Butter, 30c and 82¢: per lb. ‘ . We are headquarters for the finest Fruit and Vegetables. , .Asparogus, Rhubarb. Radish. Let- tuce. Water Cress. Spinach, Tomatoes. Strawberries. Pineappies, Oranges. Grape Fruit, etc. ‘ ‘ , Call- and sec our Saturday display of Seasonable Goods. You will be sur- prised at our prices. Church St Miller LEADING GIOOIM a new spertment without first letting his. wife-see it. . . 4-,; w- -1 _ iii 2 f 3'. west wssuiaaroa angst. -. This is to noilfflnll owners of built 8c Potash, 4c Hirsb's Pure Potash Regularly sold 8c. TONIGHT. 4c. of Lye. GOLDEN AGE' CHAMPAGNE. PI Gilfltii An Champagne! The Wine of Sparkling Perfection IN FANCY BASKETS, 6 PINTS IN EACH ......... ”“3425 3 ‘ lN FANCY BASKETS. 3 QUARTS IN EACH ....... ......$3.75 ‘ GOLDEN AGE CHAMPAGNE, QUART ............. ...........$1.25 We Give quretty Glass Free with Each Quart. 5c Bluing, 3c illrsli‘s Blulng. 'good size bottles. llsiiiil price 50. FOR 3 HOUR& 3c. NT ..................... ......70c A Complete Line SALE P5ICE8. BOTTLED BEERS. MINERAL warsas, arc. AT WHOLE- Wiues and Liquors 83 AND 85 WASHINGTON 8T. ADMIRAL WINSLOW HONORED. Bronze BsoRciief Unveiled Today'st .State House in Massachusetts. BOSTON. May 8.——The memory of a faincus‘son of Massachusetts was honored and the Memorial hall at the State House further embellished by the unveiling today of a bronze basu'e lief of Rear-Admiral John Ancrum Winslow, the commander of the Kear surge when she sank the Alabamae off Cherbourg and‘saved the remnants oi the Amerlcnn mercantile marine. The flag draping the panel was re moved by Capt. Herbert Winslow. U. S. N._. a son of the man whose figure stood unveiled. Around the naval of- ficer was grouped a distinguished com pany, including rmvernor Eben . Draper. IAout.~Governor Frolbingham, the executive council and a large num- ber of invited guests- The ceremonies in the hall were brief. consisting of a prayer by Rev. Arthur W, Stone, chap- lain in t 9 United States Navy. the unveiling y Capt. Winslow. the pre- sentation to the state, by B. W. Jones. of Newton. chairman of. the special committee. and its acceptance by Gov- ernor Draper. The company then marched ,up stairs to the ball of the House of Representatives. where the exercises continued pad where the life and noteworthy acts of Admiral Wino low were eloquently,;pictured by Gan. grossuiaa * Weeks, of NeWton. The j.bas~reilef rot Admiral. Winslow rot-mus couioenlon to that unprin- Gen. Stevenson, which was unveiled about two years ago. and these two bronse Ilgnrssf‘onesot a military and the other of a naval hero of Moses- chusetts. stand guard at the entrance State House. ‘ A woman. writer says a man should keep nethih .figomhls wife. As a M tergcffsct. _. Owls. ‘ ' ‘ ' “\ A. F. Beckmanii & Co. CONNECTICUT’S LARGEST GROCERY. Mail or Telephone Orders Prompily Filled. _..... M-~Ww- -___.___..._........_ ~__._.,.. to the famous hall of the. flags. at».tho. GOUTH NORWALK. Paofiiusur mason peso. NEW MILFORD. May 8.—-Henry 0. Warner, for two years, icon-7, grand pastor of the ‘Grand Lodge of Masons. 1nd well-known in this section of the state as a blboded stock raiser. died it his home here today after a few :lays' illness with appendicitis. For some time Mr. Warner was president pf the Board of Directors of the Min sons' Home in Wallingford. Mr. Warn- :r was born in New York state August- 18. 183i. and was twice married. his wife and. three children surviving. illlilllllllilillls HOYT’S THEATRE PHONE no. 112. , PLAY8 CHANGE nonnav sun THURSDAY. Jerome Rosenberp,i.cesoe and Manager MATINEEO DAILY, PICTURES, VAUDEVILLE.10°. - . SUPPORTED BY SUMMER STOCK CO. 16—CLEVER AGTORO—‘IS ‘ Matinees Wednesday and actuality. with vaudeville and moving pictures between the sen, , . . room ms onshnnma "SEALED ms" AMATEUR “ulnar 'rniosv. V Bests on sale at Box Ofdcs'one wool: in advance. Opcs‘aaily from 8 s. an. to 10 p. at. ‘ NutAm v‘ . ‘csmnicnetn onusyifl to. “I T i 1‘ ”HI! I- EUGENE WEBDER _ ’ PRIOII.............t..a.IOBIt!!! £00
Norwalk Chronicler