Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1920, Page 2

| naa sewea buttons | | clothing and when she Nerwich Bulletin, Willimantie Office, was in any way comnected with the death B3 Ohurch 8t. Telephono 105. of the defendant’s son and the father- [ in-lgw of both the plaintiff and the de- fenflant at the hands of the plaintiff’s the railroad station, husband did not objest to this at the time and she dropped it soon. Pictures of the man were shown as evidence. Mrs. Sarah Ostin of Norwich ti- : . .. el i behalf of Mrs. Byron as aia Mrs.| health is vitally important. won; and the plaintiff accepts such state- ment of belief on the part of the de- tendant, And both parties hereln pray the court that the case may be withdrawn without costs to either party. ‘The plaintift by Thomas M. Shields, her attorney. In the divoree eoes ot Mildred L. Byron vs. Jesge ¥. Byron, the plaintift tcok the stand and told of the treatment she had received at the hands of her husband for a period of ten years. She married By- yon, in Niles, Ohlo, February 9, 1907, and they came to this City in August of that year, Mving here until the fall of 1919 when Mrs. Byron was driven from the house by her husband. Mrs. Byron Stipulation fendant in the |told of the many abuses she had receiv- above entitied _hn“_":l that she |ed from her husband. Once she was the standerous statements | Struck on the arm with a lighted lamp m{h_fl; and the plain- | thrown by him and the marks of the W hersin aeeepts the statement of the | WOW were shown to neighbors. He had defendane that such slander was not ut- | accused her of going abeut with other tered by her as alleged. men and had called her vile names. On nt herein further states | another occasion he had thrown a kettle that she does not now, nor has shé ever tct:‘-ninlns boillnf y:z:{nk:: "‘.\‘n".f'",fe e}l,:; jeved i in | nnkles €0 severely o oo fhat the plalntift herein | o and when she wanted a doctor he ewore at her. She and Byron kept a poultry farm on Dandruffy Heads Mansfield avenue, aithough he was em- ployed by the American Thread fom- . pany. They had three children, Ernes- Become Hairdess | tine, 11, Alice 9 ,and Russell 5. In 1918 s stated hor imsband had struk her scross the face and she returned the If you want plenty of thick, beauti-lpiow. e then hit her with his closed - lky hair. do by all means| fu: knocking her down and she In fall- get rid of dandruff, for it will starve| ing tore the ligaments in her ankle, ne- Your hair and ruin it if you don't. |cessitating medical attention from Dr. It doesn't do much good to try ljonn Wellon. Byron kicked her when brush or wash it out. The only SUre ne was Iylog on the ficor. Her children way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- witnessed this. September 2nd her Solve it, then you destroy it entirely.|pjushand threw her across the bed after To do this, get about four ounces of siriking her between the eyes and leav- ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at|ing n mark that others saw. The week night when retiring; use enough to i following she left him and he told her he moisten the scalp and rub it in gently| had someone else coming. He also ill- with the finger tips. reated the children, once knocking the By momink. ' most if not all of | oidest girl down and kicking her; a your dandruff will be gone, and three| neighbor who witnessed this shouted at or four more applications will com-|nim. Mre. Byron told of liv- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy|in other citles after leaving every single sign and trace of it. |her husband, taking . Russell with You will find, too, that all itching|her; the other children remained at digging of the scalp will stop, andjhome. She now has an income of $57.50 your hair will look and feel a hundred| per month sfrom the government insur- tmes better. You can get liquid|ance of her brother who died in France, arvon at any drug store. It aind thus could take care of herself and pensive and four ounces the children. The two children at home will need, no matter how cl had been improperiy cared for and lack druff you have. This simple 7{ of doctor's care when ill had caused the gever falls, throat of the young girl to become par- - alvzed. The housekeeper was too old to properly care for the children. Killowey Bros. On cross examination by Attorney . Harvey, Mrs. By stated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND was thirty years old and was born EMBALMERS n Stafford, although she had been " brough s city. i 88 Union St Willimantic, Gonn, | PPOUENt up in this city. Trouble began she said after the birth of the first chil Asied aboul knowing a man —|named Bigley, Mrs. Dyron said she did, t denied having been out Fiding with n. He had on one cccasion taken her JAY M. SHEPARD , 1+ hon and once she went bathing in eesding Filmore & Shepard Quarry pool—he was there but she did uneral Direct ot g0 in with him. She akmitted know- 5 Py nann "‘“ &“ El‘l'l=almer|, 2 named Henry Russell and Juck- . ' WILLIMANTIC | & t denieq walking in the eountry with the former and that her husband had S EIPRNSN. T uanettS | iy ne other to kidp vy from her i Several times for effect she claimed he Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) : Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie | Sharpens Vi Mours—0 & m. to 5. m. Phone “i gwme.!n‘%heqq{,‘eey»nndm:mnh- "W B SAVAGES o car ieaves! €19 eyesight quickly, relieves inflam- o Bulistin Office eve y“::-z(l"mna; extept mation in eyes and lids; eharpens ; o'cluck fer Willlmantie | vision and makes glasses unnecessary his brother who lived with them. Oune|Mrs. Alice F. Brennan, a neighbor, also her nightdress or kimona and stayed on hour. When he came to South Windham once to see his chiliren he saw his amination he told of the girls his wife sts amounting to $7.35. associated with and that he objected tof Nimane e g e her staying at Mrs. Jackson's house so|ywho did mot have the car registered had late. He struck the children only to 3 chastise them and often at the desire!amounting to $7.35. Both men paid of his wife. While lis wife Was work-|Tuic men ciaimed they were forced 0| The band ing at the mill she paid the housekeep-|inice x s er but wanted money whenever shel; gan needed it. staid for the plaintil, telling of livi Wwith her father, and that he did throw a lighted lamp at her mother. He also hit her with his hands and a stick. He had| once kicked her in the back after knock-| Hartford Mond:y h ing her down. Her father sent her to|ing lauos without a license. "His hear- Worcester, Mass. Monday. night with|inE was cet for Jume 7th. McQuillan ber 9-year-old sister. She didn't know|Was ed upon his own recognizance. why he aid Puis sne said - LNt know| FE® a0 been visited March 25th, 1920, . | by Internal Revenue Collector Daniel J.|ynder the a her husband. She had once teen {nem|tionable drink beinz sold by McQuillan. | and vocal music and skelchés madc on the trolley going to Willimantic aga|Ln¢ Warrant for again talking together on the street,|M2de out by United I Her husband, she admitted, was suing| °F Bernadr Lynch of her, for a_divorce ‘but could not get jt. |4ty United States Mar of the case will be heard. at the B Quarry ron’s face with black and blue m: morning to leave Willl-' in manyinstances, says Doctor. Drug- WO L5 NN e Ineli® “LoNe¥ wists refund your money if it fails. would have to leave, as he had a wo Jennie Rosen of Quarry street and Mrs. 5 i i eys Lucy Boucher who lived at the Byron Attention to hYer' .kan BOWE rense sesse ¥ Byeon x| AN4 Powels will improve or the defense Jesse yron the stand, stating that he had lived on| Deauty and health. Quarry street for the past 12 years and had held the position as thread finisher at the American Thread Company for & period of about 13 years. He had kept & poultry farm and a grocery store at the same time. He and Mrs. Byron had experienced littlo or no trouble until the Inst five years, especially sinos she re- ceived the allotment from the govern- ment insurance of her brother some time last summer. He denied throwing thel|, lighted lamp at ber saying it was news to him. He stated that he had dropped the kettle containing _boiling pump- kins and he was spiashea with zhe con-| areé a boon to women, be- tents the same as his wife. He found . fault with the company she kept and c'au,setheyreg'u]atethefunc the Jate hours she kept. She was care-| tions of all these organs less with her things, ome time letting| _ - PRSI o her diamond ring lie on the floor unty| Withoutanyirritation or dis- he picked it As to the marks on her r tace. One evening he heard & mowe | Aagreeable effect. her room and entering it he saw her on . the floor. She had fallen and a foot- stool nearby gavé him the impression she bad struck her face against that ~ Her nose became black across the bridge but her eyes weren't What he would call black. She told him he was the cause of her falling. ~Never told her to leave the house. She could get all the cloth- ing she wanted as they had an open ac- count at the Boston Store, He never called her bad names but told her if she didn’t change she would be called those names. Asked her to behave for her|also testified on Mrs. Byron's behalf. children’s sake. Told of finding car-|Edward Eoucher of Windham Road, a penters or plumbers who had worked a|neighbor backed up the statements of his house with his wife instead of at|Mrs. Byron, telling of hearing the vile work. Found marks on his wife'’s arm|names she had been called and often that she said were those of a plumber|seeing her whem her face bore marks who had grabbed her when she was|of cruelt; Dr. John Weldon told of holding a light for him in the cellar. treating Mrs. Byron for sprained ankle He also told of her associations witn|and treating the girl when she was ill. night he went to the door to ask his|testified in Mrs. Byron's behalf. . brother to come in and the latter re- fused. Mrs. Byron later went down The police court was in session Tues- day morning, and after waiting a haif | hour for the Torrington men who had no- | tified the court they would be late, ad- journment was taken to.afternoon at two oclock. Nicholas Massalone came to this city and appeared at the afterncon session. The case was then nolled upon the veranda with his brother for over an wife and a2 Mr. Russell sitting behind a wall in South Windbam. On cross straight ahead. day ar McQuillan of this eity who | 1o a_grocery store at 1190 Main brought before United States sioner Frederick J. Corbett at charged yith sell- Ernestine Byron, age 12, took the MeQuill al Judge Johm E. Keeler then adjourned|Tracy made the arrest Monday. e the court until this (Wednesday) morn- ing at 10.20 o'clock when the remainder gene E. for many years agent of the old Willimantic Linen Company and aret A. Prouty, who worked | [3ter the American Thread Company, Mrs. My May 26th, and continue for ten days. 20 Per Cent Discount On the L8 dren’s White Dresses, Infants’ Coats, In- Petticoats, Night Gowns, Envelope soles and Bloomers. Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. 209% DISCOUNT SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING : In keeping with the spirit of breaking down the back bone of the “high cost of living,” this store inaugurates a 20 per cent. sale on all wearing apparel, beginning Wednesday, SUITS Following Articles . AT 30 TO 50 PER CENT OFF Corsets, Waists, Middy Blouses, Sweaters, $45.00 SUITS—to close at...... $29.50 Slip-Ons, Silk Petticoats, Mercerized Pet- || $49.00 SUITS—to close at. ticoats, House Dresses, Aprons, white and || $39 to $75 SUITS—to close at $38.50 colored, Kimonos, Bath Robes, Raincoats, $65 to $75 SUITS—to close at $44.50 * Woolen Skirts, Children’s and Misses’ $75 to $89 Stylish Stouts—to close Coats, Children’s Gingham Dresses, Chil- || at -.....oooienuts fants’ Knitted Sacques, and Children’s C 0 A T S Sweaters. AT A BIG REDUCTION $22.50 COATS—to close at.... $13.98 Musiin Underwear $30.00 COATS—to close at. > 4 32.00 COATS—to close at.... $23.50 Chemises, Corset Covers, Camisoles, 5 Blouses and White Sateen Petticoats. $39.00 COATS—to close at.... $28.50 $42.00 COATS—to close at Silk Underwear $55.00 COATS—to close at.... $38.50 Night Gowns, Envelope Chemises, Cami- || $69.00 COATS—to close at $79.00 COATS—to close at.... $49.00 DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF THE FREE SEW- ING MACHINE WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK THE H. C. MURRAY | this city showed a w continue_throus! the weel al well over four figures by Saturday|to & night. F. A. Stanley, state boys’ MK, afternoon to give any informa-|$200. ed about the Y. M Many local boys have intentions of going to amp Haze mer. The camp | which is located about ten miles north of | Saybrook, is named in Ronor of Senator Bdward W. Hazen of Connecticut who purchased the property upon which the camp is located. Charles Reynolds of this city walked to Conantville Tuesday and spent the day there with friends. Windham High met defeat at the hands of the Putnam ball players Tues- |day “afternoon at Putnam. The score {read Windham 1, Putnam 5. Windham meets Norwich Free Academy at Rec- reation Park Thursday and will endea- vor to throw off the jinx that has been §| following them for ‘the past several | games. STAFFORD SPRINGS Christopher L. Grafflin was fined $10 and costs by Deputy Judge Taft in the borough court Monday, for neglecting to stop his automobile before passing a trolley car which was discharging pas- sengers near the Spring Street crossing. Ofticer Hayes saw Grafflin drive by and | later warned him to appear in court. He neglected to do so d the officer was ohiiged to go to Staffordville after him. Annie Hyastok and Lizzie Hyastok, | aged 17 and 14 of Village Hill left home | about a week ago and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hyastok have asked the local authorities to help locate them. The older of the girls worked in the Stafford worsted mill and a few days ago she telephoned from Springfield to H. E. Burwell, paymaster at the mill, to send her the wages due her at the mill. Mr. Burwell was not aware that the girls had |run away so sent the money. It is thought that they are in Springfield still, ith a Benoit girl who went away with them. Bi George J. Gary has sold the Morse $32.50 .... $52.50 vlace to Max Demchuk. Ralph A. Booth has been conservator of Luther | Stalford probate court. Miss Lucilla Burr of New Haven has been visiting friends in the borough. The 30th falling on Sunday Monday will be observed locally as a holiday. COLCHESTER - Frank Gahrman, Thomas and Henry Tarnowski were visitors In Hartford on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Abell motored vich Monday. m O'Brien and children have purchased of Mrs. Nellie Doane her house and lot on Norwich avenue, which they will use as a summer residence. Mrs. Charles Taylor of Portland is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Asa E. Taylor on Norwich avenue. William 1. Adams of Westchester was in town Monday. Gardner Wickwire of New Haven was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs, D. W. Lizkes, on Broadway Monday and Tues- ay. Samuel Elgart returned Monday from appointed awford, by the $19.50 . $32.50 . $44.50 New York. Henry J. Bailey and F. E. Baker wara Cutting mutilates the cuticle and causes hangnails What causes hangnails P A touch of Cutex Nail White under- neath the nails whitens the tips. Finish your manicure with Cutex Polish. You can get Cutex at any drug or de- Cutex Cuticle Remover, il White, Nail Polish and Cold Cream are each 35 cents. The Cuticle Remover comes also in 65 cent bottles. Complete manicure set for 20 cents Mail this coupon with 20 cents for the Cutex Introductory Manicure Set, not as large as our standard set, but contaiaing enough of the Cutex preparations faz at least six manicures. Send for it today. Address Northam Warren, 114 West 17th Street, New York City. F the cuticle is allowed to grow up onto the surface of the nail, the skin h up and form hangnails. ays come from improper To meet the Hangnails al r treatment of the cuticle. need forjkeeping the cuticle unbroken, e harmless liquid cuticle re- mover, was prepared. ou can kee, cutitle, and shapely nails: Wrap a little cotton around the end of an orange stick and dip it in the Cutex Work the stick ;}\‘round the base of the nail, pushing back the cu off the depad surplus skin. Wash ¢ hands, pushing back the cuticle with a towel. artment store, a firm, smooth Mail this coupon with two dimes today NORTHAM WARREN Dupt. 1619, 114 W. 17th Street, New York City in Norwich Monday BOLTON his case nolled upon payment of costS | John O'Brien of H. B. Goodsell of bott exchang: 4 Hampton was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday. de turn as pedestrians were ) evening in the engine house | pits in danger of being run over if they hal |and practiced given in Bolton hall, sportation to the morning of Memorial day. Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were in town Monday. John Willis of Millington W here Monday The Jewish lholidays Most of the places of busines In the evening a in Grange hall pices of the Jewish Inde- * Instrumental Saturday évening, duet by Mrs. Strickland and Stuart Segar of Manchester and a play “Mrs. Pat and * presented by the boys of the Dancing followed evening. were closed Monday. entertainment was held Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Joy of Wood- were calling .on entertained relatives n's arrest was | the program es Commission- | man's orchestra followed. Haven, Dep- | were served during the evening. Louts A.| Colchester grange met Tuesday even- A dance to music by L SOUTH GRISWOLD . Burroughs and son ef Groton are guests at the parsonage. Mrs. Ransom H. Young is visitng her aunt, Mrs. lda Turnquist in Groton. Mrs. Stanley Winthrop returned to their , after a visit f 3 va Salem Tuesday. The home of fhe late General Ba-| Irank Tysar was in lyron home for several years,| 'S been purchased by th elatter | A dance at nwd!‘;“:n ]l;m‘l Saturday ev- testified to the truth of Mrs. Byron's |Concern and is to be occupied soon by en;\r;g.was enjoyed by all v story of the treatment of herself anda |Don H. Curtls, the present agent of the| -/ rim‘ the children. Mrs. Sarah Jackson of |local mills. irect testified to sceing Mrs. Tiy-| Tn a contest with fventy-five other [ 107 1 foW dave s on | drum corvs the Thread City Continental [ The scoho it. Byron had also told her his wife | Drum corps carried off first homors in | (OF the 3 tliantiene are i Tiag e night next at the town hall {0 take her place. Miss Olive Jackson| ygeeyt reports from the commistee in| Mrs. L ~ | charge of the Salvation Army drive in|well for several days. sum of $900 raised up| ~ Mr. and Mrs. Monday night. The campaign will| have been spendi nd it s ex-| returned to the! pected the total amount raised will to-| Earl and daughter Greene enter- tained the former’s son on Sunday. who represents a cam- pany in Buffalo, N. Y., was a recent bus- aller in this place. urse, Miss Colby. Charles Osga, o be held Saturday STERLING just returned gium, is spending a few days at his home here. rr was in Danielson Saturday. ce at Lincoln ely attended. ller with her sons spent her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. R.. A. Sherman, of Sterling Hill. Doolittle has resigned as not heen very vinter in Florida home last week. e a reception at the town k sum of $206 was evening was la work sec-| Litchfield. to be at|lected during fon building in this city on|last week. The quota for Litchfield w: he fell into the gap between promise and performance. Your car is a big¢ convenience when it gets you around on schedule time—a disappoint- ?,1,,‘; fi,‘:‘ ""..“:.""#.t&'..‘ ‘-‘:fi ment when carbon quickly fouls it and makes in the crank case is a simple and certsin preventive of most engine troubles. Itis the Aptcraft production, tWhy Change standard oil for all motors. The sign of a reliable dealer and the world bes: Gasoline o spending the holidays with his family in R D TG oy Yot Snd" Motlon Pictures 8t ;_ = amm_'.u' Motion Pictures at Vis Theat ‘Norwich . Councll, No. 720, R A+ meets in Foresters' Hall. Notwlen, Grange, No. 172, P. of M. " Rirwich Lodge, No- Wiy A 0T W No. 11 in g i “gEagEd [iigfia completes the show. Note—The matinee will be at 2 p. ™ % characterizations, to say Dothing of it teacher here. 1 women or dis Miss Amy Burdick and Miss Leis{clever star, beautifu g - B tinotly new and unusual story, Lembar- Hebla spent Saturday in Norwich. N e e seuted, comes to the Davis thea WOODSTOCK VALLEY |50y ‘evening, May 25th with Leo Carril Mrs. Amos \. Kenyon is visiting her|as the star, promising to be not ealy | brother's family in Hartford this week. [one of the most interesting and impor- Mona Converse of Pomiret spent Sum~ with her mother, Mrs. Emms Black- tant theatrical evenis of the current sex da son, but ome of the most popular and mar. satistying as well. Henry Lyon attended the funeral| Everyoae is familiar with the wonder- Tuesday of his eldest brother, Albert, who &mm “or'mm:nf’:;.;n: ;::::m ‘Q‘.ii‘mi’ Stafford Springa. Burlal was st | 200 cation of being one of the few Teaily SR et R great comedies produced in the last twe ANNOUNCEMENTS = |raams for oo yoar & socued the stage of the M Theatre, New York. Halibut, 30c Porgies, 23¢, Falr Macke.|from which playhouse It jumped direet rel, 18¢, Steak Cod, 15, Whole Fish, 12¢,|to San Francisco and Los Angeles and ck Fish, 18c Flat Fish, 10c, 3 1bs for|after an eogagement of two record- 25¢, Haddock, 10c, Corned Beef, 13c, Salt| breaking months in_each city, it the Pork, 25c, Onions, 3 Ibs for 25c—Church| proceeded direct to Chicago where it en- Bros., on the square joyed a rum of five months. Following S the Chicago engagement Lombardi. Lid AF'thy’ Sivont returned to New York for a second en- Today will be your last chanck to see | gagement of five weeks and thence to the Strand’s wonderful show. The pre- |Boston where it had a run of three gram starts off with Harry Carey, the |menths at the Plymouth theatre. It has popular star in a thrilling and picturesque | been presented almost continuously with photodrama entitied The Ace of the|the exception of the few days lest in Saddle. Clayton and Clayton start the|travel. for over two years. vaudeville with artistic nad cater-| Through all of this. Mr. Morosce has taining variety offering. Next comes |Sucoeeded in retaining Leo Carrille. the Billy Davis in a black face singing and | Original star and creator of the role of talking act that is a riot. - Josephine | Tito Lombardi the fashionable Italian Lenhart folows with some clever imi- |dressmaker. He will be supported in the tations of popular singers. She is enly | Dresentation by Grace Valeatine, Bthel fifteen years old and for a child she is| Wilson, Hallam Bosworth, Winnifred a wonder. The closing act will bring | Bryson, Warner Baxter Ina Rorke. forth W. S. Harvey and Co in. a variety | Charles Wellesiey, and all of the beau- offering entitied A Room Upside Down. |tiful mannequins who have contributed Come and see this reom go topey turvy. |80 mnch to the success of the piece. Mr. The vaudeville commence at 3:15 and | Moresco is sending the original east and 8:15 o0 be sure to come early, An up | Production. It will be seen here exact- to date weekly will close this all star |1 &5 It was presented in New York and oW aE tha Dieani Chicago. Seat sale today &t 10 . m. Many a man has become lost when Breel Theatre The story of a chivalrous hobo—a knight of the road who has lost all semblance to his former gentiemanly self respect his instinctive kindness honesty, is told in “Overiand Red, Universal photodrama starring kHarry On Time for a Seeed thetee (oday and Toureder. “Ov erland Red” differs in many ways from arts in which he exceis. He does rough { riding of ail sorts—on horsebuck, on = |racing motor down a steep mountain |algo be seen in her latest offering “The ' Hell Ship,” a strong photoplay of leve . |and action. The entire action of this play takes place on & ship, carryiny a \contraband cargo and the action deplets L3 |primitive types of humanity winning their ,way by might. A Bray pictograph will complete this banner bill. | e | De Mule's New Production Coming to the Breed Cecil B. DeMille's ilatest Paramount Your Wife" will come 1o the Breed theatre next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and With Polarine on the cylinder walls you get “'""’L’?’.;,.i..': m’;; "fllfl: full compression and lots of power. Your ' Glotta Swanson and, Thomas Meighan motor runs quietly and without racking vibra- are the featured players. The story &5 Overhauling and repair bills remain by William DeMflle. The plot centers | around Robert and Beth Gordon, married for ten years, but Dow beginning te arift lapart. Beth was & charming girl. She her husband with her excessive solicitude has become a too wifely wife and beres Sold wherever you see the red, white and blue Seceny Sign I : STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK ing Sally Clark. Literal-minded Beth Bofislo Bosten imagires them in love. A divorce follows, and Robert marries Sally. Too late Beth | discovers why she lost her husband and, | blossoming Tke & rose, develops into so- | clety’s gayest figure. Sally, on the other {hand is transformed by marriage inte o | worse household drudge than Beth ever | was. Robert’s eyes are opened when he |again sees Beth, and through a dramatic | sertes of events they are brought happily | together. : #ts kind on the American stage. It sees all and kmows all. It has proven to be more mystifying than Clayton which was : here a short time ago. Pagana will be ¢ |a musical novelty. The Maknenkus witi | simg a few of their famous musical soms * |mhs Norton and Wikkor wili be seen < | u singing, talking wnd dancing novelty. and Winchell are well kmown as two of the fummiest nut comediane on the vaudeville stage. An up to date £} ‘weekly will close this all star, big time show at the Strand. The vaadeville will commence At 3:10 and 15 Thursday m-m‘n(fl:“nl\d £:00 anl Ssturday. Be sure to some ear'y g | we run on schedule time and vur Candine maon e Venited