partially in view of the no
ion-streetbridgs. '
There was Lon ,abllndlinco lo!
,baillitnd dancingiiast‘mht atl‘llan _
“Ballot the corner billion flaunt street
w“ W hills-
. .‘k
7 ‘ . anduouth Osbornsvenue. The Marvel
otin V rtlrur Mrowiin- More
I. .,P‘.'°.9"9.l§ presidentof the Aseocistion.
. Captain ii'eary Jarrett. of the Salva-
tionArmy, in Dsnhury, stated today
,xthat he had authorised
‘ is wife‘s fli-
ther. Alexander Palms . to. collect
“ U license)! from door to door in order that
the poor people of..;‘the city may be
mven a cheerful Christmas.
Got
Y or Drug,
' Filled at the
Bridgedllis'rmacy
my“ “Wm“ PM" “
.. ‘ Sui-'3“ .7 "
. MWawltnvfiy “m “’5‘"
ends for our tron. m ,
Coins in and wait for’yonr ear.K
,BRID’GE PHARMACY
b. replies: “inst-t3. '
‘9?!
-‘..~
Thé‘ Dory social Chili is planning?)
hold fiends next Friday evening at
the c lib quarters in cove street.
fig .9. 9!.1136, thermometers got recit~
1m. .. ismognéng “and it was not
‘ ,. “ear”, or. . o esb
loom?“ .9. ’ “ d y e a,
{Miss Millie Darrsh, of East Nor-
waiu, has been the guest of Mrs. w.
8. Raymond, in Hoyt street, New Can-
cam“ f .3“ . '
New York willigetmn‘, abundance of
Christmas trees.‘ in ' g from the
number that continue go through
lliast Norwalk loaded on'frelght trains.
. The. lust Avenue M... E. Sunday
School .wlll'nhold their Christmas ex-
ercises Monday evening Dec. 26th.
alone a program is being prepared by
t e children of the school which will
he announced later.
‘ A regular semi-monthly meeting of
e East Norwalk district committee
ill be held Monday evening, at the
motor generator house in Seaview ave-
nue. So far as has developed, only
routine matters are to come up.
Theice problem is steedily‘becom-
lug more seriously in the harbor. it is
now obvious that with just a few more
days of steady cold weather, the bar-
bor will be ice locked. The prospect
does not seem to worry some of the
vessel captains. '
1' Quite a little revived interest seems
to 1) taken in the youngMen’s Associ-
ation of Trinity Church. The meetings
are held each Tuesday evening, when
there is athletic practice under the dl~
l5
“Noticta '
" Contrary to reports in circulation, l
have not sold out my busiiess, and
have no intention of doing so.
Will continue to do business at the
same stand and carry the finest line of
wall paper and paiptsrs' supplies, as
'r-Jiertoforo. with competent men for
all decorstlre work.
a E. , com...
Decorator
10 First Street. N )Norwaik
Telephone 452
FOR SALE
Elevator-00m house in good condi-
tion, suitable for two lectures; water
instpliod.g;ons acre. barrio spa outbuild‘
ipgs'. Birgitta to inert buyer.
“ ' l‘ “at tie
. 1‘5".
i‘fliWHM-wtwmsw We .
Does Year Rwllholld
railsstltyw
when ALL Lupus
”ll ' “W. «oz-.intosatos
w .
A young man reported that. there is
still s tent on the beach at Calf Pasv
ture.‘ it had been there he says since
summer and the last he heard. a man
was living in it. With the temperature
so low! astt was this morning it in fig-
ured that a man would have to hustle
‘quite a little to keep warm.
that Dennis Home Ground F‘eeds do
give the best possible results—move
customers who will prove it.. Phone
115-2. Manual Taro Hatch.
At an early hour this morning the
thermometer at the home of John
L'l—iominedieu registered 1 degree be-
low orb. Robert Wright, who is em-
ployed’at the Adams Express Odlce at
the South Norwalk railroad depots, re-
ported a like temperature there, upon
his return home to East Norwalk.
At the Advent Christian Church, the
pastor Rev. Lester F. Reynolds will
preach “40:80 a. m. and ,7 p. in. Morn-
ing subject. The Cloning One. Evening
subjects-"A Synagogue incident in the
Life of Christ. The Sunday School will
meet at 12 m. The Loyal Workers
meeting will be held at 5:46 p. m.. sub-
ject, Warning Against Declension.
leader Mrs. Henry Case.
, Tomorrow the men's class of the
East Avenue Methodist Church. will
have for speaker. George ii]. Thompson.
superintendent of the East Norwaik
schools. His topic will be one that
will interest every man. as ‘it refers to
the home life, and is one of which a
great many people are thinking for a
scan part of the twenty—four hours. .
it will be considerable of u surprise .
to many peepie to learn that East Nor-
walk’s population is not larger than
3.310, figures made known in an arti-
cie on the first page of today‘s Sentin-
el. Quite a few people have express—
ed the firm belief that there the more
than 4,000 people in this end of the
town. it is pointed out that despite
the figures given, which are from an
authentic source, every indication
points to a steady and rapid growth at
this end during the next few years, es-
.1
Take Care
of Your Eyes
that they may he a comfort to you
in old age. we empioy.0cuilsls~—
graduate physicians—to examine
the eyes. THIS SERVICE is REN-
DEHED WITHOUT CHARGE.
THAMER
uci
ersueoao cons.“
Open Monday & Saturday Evenings
- n o
The Read & Yolk
Electrical Co.
The oily ruuy Equipped
ILICTRIOAL .HOP
In the Town
aura sueouss
Phone 805—50 South Main Street
ii. Norwslh. Conn... lusts Hall Block
i
Auto Owners
Engage your winter storage for live
stersge and dead storage. Your cars
will be in s well hosted iflrsge ready
to be run out at s moment's notice.
Engage your general ovorhsuifng
for tho coming winter. by expert ins-
chanicl.
ty. Satisfaction guaranteed.
. .No’rwalk Consolidated
all 8.5.0?
4““
over Sleeps. 1
‘ its
Changing and remodeling I. IMlll-
Club’s first team were to have played
. , the Unknowns but the latter team fail-
ed to show up. in a game againsta
pickup team the Marvels Were victors
one by the score of 18 to ii. The Map-
:vel second team defeated the Elm
Grove team by the score of 23 tow.
,After the games. Albert,Kulio played
.dancing music on the land. The Marv
vol Club. of which, ; ‘ ilis :Morrsil is
president. appears techs prospering.
,Wire and variousto'thor material for
the East Norwalk flrs‘ alarm system
has arrived and is ready to b put up
and will
week. The linemen who are to do the
work will come to East Norwalk Mon-
day and begin the lot). which, accord
ing to the present plans. will be com-
pleted during the week. Some material
is yet to get here but present indica-
. ions are that it will be entirely com-
leted during the week. Some mater-
ial is yet to arrive here, but present
indications that it will reach town soon
enough not to delay matters.
Local people have been interested in
the cable despatches lo the effect thst
the floods in England since the first of
December have been the worst in 30
years. it is expected that it rain. does
not put in n appearance in this neigh-
borhood, will soon be possible to un-
in 30 Years. Water is not needed for
crop growing but it will be a little
more assuring to customer of the Nor-
waih water mystem to have a time
come when it will not be necessary to
buy the water fro. South Norwnlk.
Under present conditions, the City of
Norwalk buys water from South Nor-
walk and then sells it again to East
pupil
Deserves better treatment. Try one
of my Shampoos and you will see the
wonderful improvements. Remember
1 use hot and cold air to dry your hair.
ROBERT SEALZI
Arthur Lynch. of the West Side. has
been spending a few days at his home
here.
Morrison Dauchey, -of Rowayiou
avenue, has secured a position as night
man for the Adams Express Company
in South Norwallr.
W. it. Demarcst, one of the residents
at ilelic island. and his family have
gone to Brooklyn to remain until the
first part of January, when they will
return here again.
Richard Tiader. of Tokoneke, will
preach in the Rowayton Baptist
Church. tomorrow morning at 10:30
o‘clock. and there will be a special
musical program.
Richard T. Tiader and family, who
have been spending several weeks at
the home of Mrs. TJader‘s family in
indisna. have returned to their hand
some residence at Tokenehc.
Reliance Hook and Ladder Com-
pany is planning to been open house
“A“ .
Christina's
, Present
The very best present to film to your
friends is one that will benefit them.
GOODELL canvass. selves.
FORKS. olLLsr'rs ssrsrv as.
zoas, svsa assnv sarsrv
eazoas. suosa'e sAru'v .,
sszoss. Wiss soissoas
mo cusses. Wise as-
zoas. wros scissoa
sit-rs. "WIS! uANi.
oual ss'rs
lililllll .00
m wssmuovou's'ra‘isv
. “ » . .\
Definition of mushroom
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of titanium: and the own! ad-
justing the some Diseases sro‘csund
by. mwrenob. twist or, s , in the
bsclt. Even if dons in o hood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
llnbs: , v ’ '
will)?” from states
I'M l‘ , c O
nerve systesir at your body.
sis. Heart. Kidney and D‘smsis Dis—
Losses are given UW.g.ttontioa; also
Curvature of tho Spine. You will
never renew
chance to holil you.
,‘1',
mm: .
dsli’s
be in working or or near
i
nuance East Norwalit's worst drought;
Ladies. Your Hair
Chimprbtcdrs remove the cause of . .
and pain. sad health is. .;
the six, »
Nervousnoss. Rheumatism. i’srsiyi
m Chiropractic .9
with you-Tout] help you} .. .
. your “0th and that. "
in the fproper condition 0 ‘
for“: 300‘! health must-1 depend
r,
BEEGIlMi’S
' nus
mean»... an... loathed as...
on Monday, January 2 and the affair.
in the hands of the officers and a first-
clsss committee. promises to he a
great success. .
Mrs. Fanny l. Desprnid, who recent»
ly purchased "The Moorings," one of
nine use new houses which Miner D.
Randall built last spring at Tokeneke,
moved from New» York today, and will
i be a permanent resident there.
Edward Prince, the baggagamaster
at the Rowsyton railroad station. pick-
led up .a dead wild duck yesterday
morning in his yard in Rowayton ave
use. The bird was frozen to death.
having been caught in the bliszard
Thursday night.
The Stevens Oyster Company receiv-
. ed a cariond of Oyster cans and cases
from'tho American Canning Company,
of Boston. yesterday. and they are be-
ing carted by iiivoryman Edward J.
limdrigan to the big oyster house in
l ltowaytou avenue. .
i
Liveryman Edward J. loadrigan has
i
commenced the work of carting sand
for the cement work in the new resi-
dences of Dr. Lloyd and Mrs. Gerrit
Smith. at Tokenolce Beach, and the
construction will be pushed as rapidly
as the weather will permit. The bone
es will be among the finest owned by
the summer colony here.
Many wells in this section are dry
or very neariycso and some persons
are obliged to drive their cattle con.
siderahie distances for water. Rains“
would afford only temporary relief
as the frozen condition of the ground
prevents the penetration of moisture
to any helpful extent. Very seldom
does the full selling in of winter find
the conditions no to water supply as
disquieting.
William Schmidt, the popular elec-
trician. who has been empiriyed for
some time by Reed & Yolk. in South
*Norwalk, lies in a very critical condi»
lion at his home in Railroad avenue.
lie was taken several days ago with
scarlet fever, and now pneumonia has
developed. He has been unconscious
for two days. His wife and two child-
ren are with his father, Charles
Schmidt, in New (.‘nusnn, having gone
there as soon as ilic‘iiouse here was
‘. quarantined.
For Satdrnday. Dec. 17
.Brst‘Coffee . . 25c lb'
Best Mixed 'l‘ea . 40c lb
Flour . . 85c bag
Pointers .. . -‘.’0c pk
'Turnips . . 17c pk
Milk . . 9c & lic can
,Com. Peas and
Succotssh . . We can
Sugar .. . 20 lbs. 51
Tomatoes ."'- 3 cans 25c
i Boston Grocery Co.
Tel. 0.3M. DlIILl IUILDING
"a“... 5.7.“. ..- .
William J. Fleming. of Orange, New
Jersey. is a guest of relatives in Dar-
ion.
Miss Stella Austen and Edwsrd Aus-
ten. of Dorian. have been guests of
friends In New Jersey. for several
days. *
The eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. l.. Gillette. of ’Dsrloa. who has been
ill of scarlet fever, is reported as get-
ting along nicely.
The wells at the home of Mark Wil~
bur and a number of other Dorian resi-
dents have recently gonesntirsly dry.
The water question is daily assuming
l
i
more serious propositions.
William R. Wiilmott. Jr., grandson
of air. and Mrs. William R. Willrnott.
‘ .lr.. of Dorian. died Tuesday in New
York city. The little. fellow was only
two years old. about services were
held in New bark Thursday. with bar-
isi in Cypress. mils Camry. '
depressant-star. Darien‘s new post-
master. has not yet assumod‘the duties
of his office. but he will probably take
email or the once by thwifrst of the
year. m'ths‘isslstbsorimsmeeiev.
be it com odor tbdlomuhr a
w as . . . ., . ,
insist" . statistics in the cs’ filty .
- or gauges-manna, as will, be
7‘ w an Xian U. ‘
"‘7'?“ .u 1* :u '
i
l .
- i Mr
lump
.1) .
' soon as possible.
p cased to. give 7
ll liar dildos there as
” The rembins of'ldrs. Bouts iii. Nevin
were brought to Dorian yesterday for
interment. «Services here were con-
diluted by Walter. Dr. Herbert S.
Brown, pastor of the‘Darien Oongreg‘m
tlonsl Church. interment was in
SpringutlroVe Cemetery. Mrs. Nevin
was ssister of be late Mrs. George
Oberlander, of Darius.
Therregiilsr fortnightly meeting of
the. Noroton Whist Club was held
Thursday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. ii. 3. Nichols, in tilenbroolt. The
club was entertained-by Mrs. Freder—
ick W. Decker, and prizes were won
by Mrs. Pillsbury. Mrs. Widom' and
Mrs. Sayer. The next meeting of the
club wii be held atthe home of “hire.
Clayton S. Purdy. Noroton.
Theodore Fission who had long been
a well~known figure in Danbury, died
Thursday at the Fitch Soldiers' Home
at Noroton. after a short illness. Mr.
h‘lagler. was a veteran of the civil war.
serving in the navy under Admiral
Farragut and taking part in several
important engagements. ‘He had been
at the Soldiers’ Home several years.
making occasional visits to Dauhury.
lie is survived by one sister. Miss
Mary A. Flagier. of Danbury. The fuuu
eral will be held at 2 o'clock, and the
interment will be in the cemetery at
the Soldiers' Home.
—-——-
Are You win Need of an
Oil Heater?
We Have Them
Schlichting Bros. 8:00.
Cor. Railroad Ave. 0. Main St. Darien
Select Groceries, ilay, Grain. Flour
and Feed. Hardware. Paints. Glass, etc.
’ inbuilt
Al Zulu is now employed by J. i“.
Siiiimnn 5: Company.
Mrs. Zinn spent a few days
week in New York city.
ioorgc Aliten has been spondingihc
week in New York city.
last
John Johnson spent the weekend
wiih New York city relatives.
Henry Bruckner spent the Ween-end
at the home of Charles Roche. ,
Mrs. William Wnrdwoll, Jr, has
again been quite ill during the past
week.
Alonso Duliery has returned from
a ten-duys' vacation spoilt at Albany.
N. i‘.
licywnrd Davis and Charles Roche
caught nine rabbits while hunting last
Friday.
Claude l’erdroaux had his pigs butch»
cred last week by Mr. Galina. of West
Norwulk.
John Roche has returned to school.
after spending a week at home with
the mumps.
The sister of Mrs. Tyrrell, Mrs.
Allin. of Port Chester, died suddenly
last Tuesday,
Miss Jessie Guthrie has given up
her position at the Scalshlpt Company,
in South Norwnlk.
D. Kelly Roche will work at J. F.
Silliman It Co's on Saturdays until
after the holidays.
John H. Plait. of Comslock Hill, has
had his niece. Mrs. Butler. of Chicago.
visiting himdhls week.
Mrs. M. H. Newman visited New
York. city, Mount Kisco. White Plains
and Port Chester. this week.
Mrs. Howard Rector has left .to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her people in Nchorksiate.
John D. Fesrhalle and Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman were up inspecting their
summer homes here on Saturday.
The Mdles' Aid Society of ihe
Methodist Protestant Church held a
Christmas sale Thursday. at the home
of Mrs. Ella Aiken, and added a snug
sum to their u‘easury.
Hrs. Alonso Buttery is boasting of
her success as s pig—raiser. A pair of
"portions bought in the spring were
butchered this week, and tipped the
beam st “0 pounds. one weighing 300
and the other 340 pounds. .
The storm prevented a very large
attendance last Sunday evening at the
lantern service arranged by Pastor
0. E. Richter. in the Methodist Protes-
tsnt Church. Those present enjoyed
the illustrated hymns pad Mr. Rich-
ter's lllustr ted sermon on The Prodb
gsi Son. r. Richter promised to re
peat these views next Sunday evening
and will add several on The Parable of
the Talents. which will be the theme
of his sermon. . ,
itillillll
Archie Mills is visiting his sister in
Cross Hidhwsy.
the Mines 1‘ coins are entertaining
‘putottown tri do. ,
, , to their ‘uewi home. 7
. The frostilsh are running well this
lsessoii and are fond of a good also. .
‘ decipher Brothers butchered two
. . this wash. the combined weight
mflc‘i‘ii‘ng ”ll". Ludo. . '
“fink Aamllsr. and family have moved ‘
font burns steadil for nine
.nicliei, is strong, durable
light snd ornamental.
indicator always '5 owe the smounio
cap, put in like work in a bottle, is attached by a chain.
heater has; cool handle and a damper top.
The Perfection» Oil H ater has an an!
flame spreader. which rcVems the wick from beta turns
high enough to smoke and is easy to remove and drop
the wiclrcsn be quic ly cleaned. The burner. body or gallery
cannot become wedged and can be unscrewed in an instant for
rcwicking. The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan. or . -
, well-made, built for service, and yet
WOW. I lief of n. sir/f: [or do
to In manganese! of flu ‘
SWMQJLEMWY *
Jo winter when-you have alimen-
‘ non Oil . Heston. h is. s .pdjr‘is ,ge
radiator which" gas be trimmed
any, met a room, or to so room, .
ins once.) ., he ‘
Absolutely whittled . .
you do not have to. work close to the...
. stove. which is usually fer’from the ;:
swindpw. You can work where on {i
wish, and be warm. _
dull winter days in the full lightness”
the window, without being 9
the base.
The Pcrfectloni ,
gives heat, and with one filling off I: 1'
hours. without smoke or smell. to ‘ ‘
"K
f oil in th
Oil Hen
emetic-l ,
mfpfful dmdar
.. , M
u H ‘
You can we: "on i
allied to; '
«My.
ter quic _ ly .
e font. The,illler-
. This
act, so
' I,
W
rendered by the choir of the Congrega-
tional church, assisted by Mrs. (7. F.
Taylor on the auto~hnrp and Dr. P w-
are. violinist, at the morning serv cc
tomorrow.
Temple lodge, F. and A. if. will in-
stall their newly elected ofllcers
Thursday evening. at which time a
delegation from out of town lodges will
be present and assist in the exercises.
Edward Lehn. one of our oldest and
esteemed residents. passed away Wed-
nesday night at his itoseville home
from lnilrmiiics due to old age. De:
ceased was 79 years old, and is surviv~
ed by three daughters and three sons
to mourn his demise.
a
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Mrs. Horses R. Nash Entertained "to
Members Yesterday.
The Friday Afternoon Club met yes-
terday afternoon with Mrs. Horace ii.
Nash. i‘l Elmwood avenue. The foi~
lowing program was given:
Folklore and Fables,
Mrs. Baldwin.
Provcre from the liiiotuhosu.
The Club.
Lyric Poetry, .
“ Miss liocrum.
The next meeting of the club will he
an occasion of visitors' day, when Dr.
Elizabeth S. Coiton will lecture on the
Home and Social Life of . lndin. at
the home of Miss C‘nrrio A. Seymour.
62 \i'est nven . Friday crating, Jan-
uary G. at ll 0‘ lock.
.._..~.
GRACE BAPTIST CONCERT.
Program to be Rendered in Norwslk
Ediflee Tomorrow Afternoon.
At Grace Baptist Church. at 3:30
tomorrow afternoon. the following pro-
gram will be given:
8ingiug~»(’thoir.
Prayer - «Deacon Job neon.
Bluging~~llfngnolln Quartet.
Recitation—Miss Pearl Wilson.
Readingwltir. Optical:
Duet-Misses O, Torre! and liiiu Nich-
ols.
Readiugwhirs. Clark.
Solo—Mrs. Grunt.
Reading~Mn Wdod.
Singingmhiagnolia Quartet.
Miss Edith Anderson in charge.
ADVIRTISID LETTERS.
Below is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the following pout oiil~
sea. for the current week.
. . South Norwaik.
Marion Raises. 84 Washington St.
C. L. iliake. ‘
.lunius Chandler.
C. Clements, 36 Pine St.
Mrs. F. W. Cobb.
Mrs. Wan Del-r, Williston iiotel.
Ferraro Luiggi.
Miss M. Carboy.
Mrs. Thomas Godwin.‘
Charles Gratings.
A. E. Jacques.
Miss Hattie Kellunge. '
Mamie tiling.l 1 Lincoln avenue.
Monies L. Lowe.
Miss if. C. Martin.
Calls Moro.
Peter Nelson.
W. it. Newcomer.
Miss tires Olmstesd.
its‘os liitvan.
Mrs. W. Rogers.
Robert 8c legal. 18 Elisabeth at.
.l. H Emit . sit. as Eldon at.
no. Valentine.
E. bl. CROJWE. P. M.
MW. ,
HOTIt. ARENA“. »
sawmarw
your Boom ll. “T.
. .m , ~-.... in:
l _
b7, .illmmsrmsn.~nrooltlya;
”at her [bottle _ m
aldnll'n, (i. it.
We “*3 56
”use words “habit
rillew flatten; W. Hg. in
s .
V
r W. Wm.» Owl's 61% halt 1*
Plil’li
production of
inner. a large
elastic over th
his employer
bachelor apart
in her power.
extreme to 39
see this play,
act.
displayed in t
has ever been
tic portrayal o
considerable
hand, a great
a very high or
at
perh as Joe B
man, who see
Smith. an old
Daly, who as
player robbed
was a treat i
pable actors.
though their
who - looked
gin Japanese
. MW
’lliio
dance.
Next week
8 gym-
oue made a
TOWN TE
Jrho out 1
3‘1th 'l‘t'ldlts
the ‘ Blitdiihfd’
llll
MUSIC HALL.
The Music Hall Stock Company scor-
0d asulu last evnlug with its elaborate
chief role in the play, and he certainly! .
made the most of it.
given by the three other principaiaim,
the cast, their work likewise being of ~ .
Mr. Flemmings because of the pome- ; ,
what greater opportunities that were '
his disposal.
were: Miss Gloria Gallup, who was an
very materially to the success of the
production. his acting being all that
could be desired of him.
progressed under these four very"
should not be forgotten either. therp .
were three others who also ,gpve
good performance. their, slim bold
appreciated along-with the rest. even
brightly were not as favorable as these
possesed by the others. f. Those actor!
were: Miss Election hardwawhosemi,
fairy ways as Both... Harriwcrost
much laughter;
Brooks‘) mother. and Morton.»
who likewise amused the will 0‘."
‘ play will
this-jotternooa audio
is“ very "probable
crowds of the week will be in‘otfll- '
be the offs inz. This is a play in
bier. the famous .. 4. .
in the mom . .
snowmen floods? slsiitél
lowing Minoltinidsvgfnonii.‘
from Robert ‘ttdsatsi "
have bad: on we
waterway harass
mum
.r
"Paid in Full," the and-
one, being most. enlhu‘
e performance. "Paid in‘
“Full“ tells a story of a man who robbed.
and then, later, turned
his wife to call at the enlployct‘n
meats, late at night and“
alone, and there intercede for him
through any and every means that lay.
it. is interesting in the ,
9 how this plan works
.. ‘ out, and lovers of a good strong piece
of acting should not. therefore, fail to'
if only lav-witness this
scone. which takes place in the third“
Exceptionally fine acting is also “
be second and fourth
acts. and taking the play in its entire: '
ty. it is the best thing of its kind that
seen here.
.lohn F‘iemmlngs. as Joe Brooks, the
dishonest employs, gavo'a very realist.
i that utterly selfish and.
cowardly individual, his work at all
times showing him to be an actor ofl
ability. His was the
On the other
performance was dist! .
der, and only shaded by. V >
These principals-
rooks’ wife; Lynn Oven
uyed the part of lens
friend of the Email“.
with entire satisfaction, and Carroll
Capt. Williams. tho-om.
by Brooks, contributed
it certainly
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communities «to table;
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and acted walla: Mrs.
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