Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1920, Page 6

LOOK INTO THINGS A BIT! The'loudest “honk” doesn’t always herald the largest the largest type doesn’t always foretell the greatest values. ‘This Mark Down Sale —OF-= en’sSilk Socks Is Remarkable Practically our entire stock of “Shawknit” and “Onyx” Silk Hosiery is reduced in price for a limited time only. Here they are in three big lots: ' 19 2 Prs. $1.55 $1.17 2Prs. $2.29 $l 12 2 Prs. $3.39 “Shawknit” Silk Plaited Socks that sold at $1.00—NOW. ... . ..... Colors — black, navy, cordovan, gray. “Shawknit” Pure Thread Silk Socks that sold at $1.55—NOW....... Colors—Dblack, navy, gray, white and cordovan. “Onyx” Heavy Thread Silk, fu.ll- fashioned Socks that sold at $2.65 —NOW ... Colors—black only. Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 CENTER ST., DANIELSON, CONN. OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE ! ; Terryville.—John Casey, cierk In a lo- cal.pharmacy, will enter St. Thomas' sem- ihary in Hartford in the fail | equalization tax money this month. |The Needs of the People Are As Great As They Ever Were | There are wants that must be filled and we-are ready and able to fill them from our abundant stocks, whether they be | for staples for everyday use, luxuries for gift purposes, or accessories for outings and vacations, and the important thing is the prices are right. White Tub Skirts BATHING SUITS SKIRTS made from wash LAD]ES" JER‘SEY BATH- Satin, with large pearl :Sllcm?llje[ r(; V“;adF IEee t buiions, regular $10.30 Sh e 86.50 value — Now $3.98 83.50 value — Now $3.48 $3.50 value — Ncw $1.98 VOILE SMOCKS SMOCKS, made from a very good quality of Voilé, trimmed with hand em- broidery, in a good assort- ment to choose from, reg- ular $4.50 and $4.98 values—Now Only $2.98 SILK AND GEORGETTE DRESSES $22.50 value—Now $14.98 value—$7.98. { GABARDINE SKIRTS, made with fancy pockets and belt, regular $7.98 value—$5.48. POPLIN SKIRTS, made from a good quality of Poplin, regular $6.98 value—$4.48. VOILE WAISTS One lot of VOILE WAISTS, in a2 handsome assortment of *styles that sold for $3.50—Now Only $1.98. $33.98 value—Now $20.98 $37.50 value—Now $26.98 $65.00 value—Now $39.98 Hartford. —The nine school districts will | divide more than $150,000 of the scheel $27.50 value—Now $16.98 1 | | | cerns, { Ruth, | ises lis the | roo NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST" 6, 1920 DANIELSON John - Bdwdrd. Dillan, 9, son of Mrs. Lthel Dilion, & ‘resident in the Peilett building, Depot squure, lost his life by drowning in3he’switt-flowing ‘waters of the' Quinebawg river at the Sand Bank, west of Maple street; Thursday forenoon. Neither the drowmed boy nor his two companions—his brother, Harold, aged 7, and “‘Clarence Dragon-—could swim. According, to. -his sand with them ‘and finally rushed out into the ri Almost iimmediately he got Dbeyond“his depth. ‘His terrified call for assistance could not be responded to by the frighténed boys on the bank and. poweriess to help himn, “they saw his struggling form $wept ot into the river by the strong gurrent.and watched with increasing hotror 'as he was drawn un- der and finglly disappeared in the dari depths of the water.. ° The Dragon’ boy, 'rushing home, in- formed his mother of what had happen- ed and; in"tutm, Chief John McFarland was notifted '4nd ‘went ‘to the river, where many ‘others: quickly gathered. Dr. George M. Burroughs was among those who responded. Mex - who ~ventured into the river and swam about were “unable to locate the body, so.after some. time, grappling irons were brought into mse td drag the bed of the river.. Emil Meunler, in a canvc, asgisted in the cffort to rccover -he thig' work contiruing for hours Mrs. \Dillor; whd was heart-broken over the loss of the boy, an exceedingly bright little: fellow, was' among tho who came to. the river bank and remain- ed for 2 long timc. The deépest sym- pathy of the entire community was ex- pressed for her, . - The place’ Where the drowning oc- curred has been used by bathers 'for many years, tliou, it is a notoriousiy dangerous point :oft thei'river, which is wide and Swift- ahd deep and swecps along with a* strong current at this par- ticular place on-its course. A sandy beach_at .the foot of-a Wery steep en bankizsnt is-all that there is to reco mend the piace as a point for. bothing, but several generations of Danielson's people have -assumed the risks of < ming there—and: several have paid v their lives as’a penalty...Only a strong swimmer can ‘venture out- into the river at the Sand. Bank with any assurance of safety, and those who cannot swim as- suine.a grave risk- in bathing there. Mrs. Dillon .was at work at the Con- necticut mills when Thursday’s dccident occurred, at about 11 o'clock. Iler mo- th ¢, who remains.at the Rome with Mre. Diion's family of five childrerg is away on a visit,*as is Mrs. s o.dest daughter, who looks after the younger members of the family. The little broth- ers took. adyantage of the lack of the usual supervision ‘Thursday and strayed into forbidden ways, at tHe cost of the life of one of them. Any baseball fan hereabouts who can get you to lidten'to him this week will quickly convince you that at just this particular period of ,the - season Iiabe “the leadership of .the big league and such other usually important topics of the game are decidedly secondary te the fact that the Connecticut Mills and Goodyear teams have signed articles for a three-game series, the first of which is to be played here Sunday. These tewms ‘have been naking fine records all through the season, and fans in all parts of the town have been just clamoring to see them - get together. They are going to get their wish. Manager Keach of ‘the Connecticut Mills team has ail kinds of confidence in the ability af his Hoys:to came across with a victory. on ‘Sunday, and the p.ay- ers share -in “tiis: confidence. but up Goodyear way.the fans will tel] you that there is nothing {0 il and:that the Wing- foot team ‘will just breeze .away with the game, and .eventualy. the series. 1t is just'this way ,with the supporters of each teamr 100, ard that.is what goes to make baseball the national pastime. The Conn, nulh.Gaodyem series prom- to be y. the most interesiing and closely contested of the season. Tt is “big time* .stuff for the local fans, who can barely .Wwait to .see the first sash between™ the feams. “Let's go!" siogan and rooters from .every =nd torner of Killingly and Sunday when these two fine teama. representing _big manufacturing con- face each other for action. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich will !be here nest Tucsday. imernins Aug. 19, to conduct,a tuberculosis clinic at the town hall -building, Miss Miriam | i } 1 { i 1 { J ,inquired .of Judge | There are to be | dates Lioomhower, visiting nurse, #nnounced on Thursday. This is. one .in .a wmeries of !c.inics that Dr. Campbell has been con- dacting here .in the interest of those who | fear that they may be afflicted with tu- | berculesis or that they have tendéncies The' examinations ; {are free, and any person interesied can toward developing it. get full information (from Miss Boom- hower. Miss Boomower, also m\nmmchd hursday morninz. t st of the sies at the Day l\mhdll hospita! for Danielson peopic “is to be l\cnd August 17. This clinic has becn, filled, as twen- ty patients ; the: miximiim mmber to be treated i &je day, have mpplied and have been assfgned {0 go on that date. two other eclinics, on to be-.-announced. Tonsils. and adenoids are. to be removed or directions given for tregtment. at’ these hospital clinigs. Nearly-a&ll ‘the patients will b2 children; - Miss Boomhowér will give de- tailed information relative to the clinics to all who ‘are. interested. Judge W. Fenner Woodward presided .fl another sesslon of the town court ut | which automebile headlight cases were heard, Thursday worning: Two viola- tors of the Jaw, Rhode Isiand residents, were called upon to 'pay gosts of $10.75 each. no fine being impoged in view of he fact that the 1aws pertaining to au- tomobile ‘headlights ‘are net the same in Rhode . Island ‘as. in: Connecticut. Having Woodward whether court was ' adjourned, following the transaction of the business on hand, and being assured that .such “was the case, one of the men fined proceeded to aid his views on what he considered rough treatment at the Rands ‘of authorities here. He ‘wae some. taiker, .00, court officials will tell you, but his voice aidn't get him baek any: of his money. Yuco Xlnnfutnrul' company, Daniel- son's newest iextile concern, is now op- erating machinery . and = getting w launched. on. its iex&le-mnkmg program. That the congern ‘Starts: inder- promisine auspices is indicated by the statement of William Pepler. one of the company of- ficials and in_direct ‘charge of the plant here, that an order taken Thursday Is for 400,000 ~ yards -of -marquisette which the . company will specidliz Some looms were_ started more ‘will he running -today ‘and still others on Saturday., The new weave shed that Has been constructed is 'filled with looms, and ‘all of these wiil ne run- ning at _an early date. The. Paoo.bomghny_ naneing, u’“ Danielssn b efbsis, essary sumi wag fikdged last W The ter DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS companions, John [| Dillon* had been -playing about in the will be on ! on ! in requil rementr of es- and cventually the ¥ j-gce street property PUTNAM Steps are about to be taken by the police authorities in Putnam, backed by the city council, to siep the reckless driving of automobiles on the main streets. ~An attempt will be made to limit the speed of moldr vehicles to a definite number of miles per hour. At Dbresent the regulations merely state that driving shall not be at a reckless speed, and case'of arrests by the police, th city court interpret each case in the light of evidence offered to determine whether or not the regulation has been violated. The city council is in learning if the city can establish speed limit, and with this in view ha instructed the police committee to con- intereste | Claims Dandruff Will : Cause Baldness 1t you must get rid of it quick—it's positively danger- ous and will surely ruin your hair if you don't. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, scraggly hair that finally dies—new hair 'will not grow—then you are hair- less and nothing can help you. The sure way to abolish dandruff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly, safely and without risking a penny, get from ¥our druggist some Parisian sage (liquid form). This is guaranteed to banish il dandruff, stop itching scalp. check falling hair, and promote a new growth, or the cost, small as it 18, will be refunded. Parisian sage 18 a sclentific prepar { tion that supplies halr needs—an anti septic liquid, neither sticky or zreasy, easy to apply and delicately perfumed. fer with the city's corporation counscl. el A : Attorney .Charles. L. ‘Torrey. On_this| justrogs. hate ang 1oir ot 0 ek, committee are Aldermen Charles Dean,| qnc,nl™ Ppr S50 008 ©f ., PY Al Silss M. Wieelock and David Beauso-| Dhogin tonighb—a Tittle atiention now ¥he matter of reckless driving was|NCIPS insure abundant hair for years to U come. brought up by Alderman Dean at the| “°P\% o oo i August meeting of the city council. He ee & Osgood will supply you and called attention to the fact that cars are driven through this city at a speed that appeared to him to be dangerous to the safety of pedesirians. He told the council that he had seen cars go under the Front strect bridge at the rate of 20 and’ 35 ‘miles an hour, and asgerted that no car going at that speed is un-| der absolute conirol of the driver, for it Pomfret street hill, Woodstock avenue and School street the points at which drivers usually let oS \uwe wfe Referring to these streets. Alderman Dean said at the meeting of the coun this week, “Go to any of these places al most any day, watch for a few minutes and there is no question but that some- one can be seen coming down the road at 35 to 40 miles an hour. It would like to see this stopped. I should like to see action taken. I don’t think it would cost much to erect signs, and if they were in place we could check these fel- lows.” Mr. Dean then moved that the police committee confer with the cor- poration counsel, and the vote Was unanimously in favor. In the second reund of the Glynn- Brennon boxing match, held Wednesday night in Webster Music hall, Webster, Mass. Patrick F. Canty, chief of Web- ster police, jumped into the ring with the intention of stopping the bout which was very one-gided in favor of Glynn Glynn is a Putnam lad, and has been at- tracting. considerable attention Dbecause of his fistic ability. The chief was just a second late in his attempt to stop the fight for as he was getting through the| ropes Brennon's second tossed a towel into the square, thus acknowledging that his man was beaten and was ready to quit. The bout was one of two semi-fin- als arranged by the management of the Lalkeside Athletic club, and was sched- uled to go for 8 rounds. Brennon Wwho comes from Woreester, was no match for the Putnam boy, and the latter's superior skill quickly broke down his de- fense and left him helpless to stave off the punishment that was being inflicted. The eity . property commitiee of the Putnam common council has been given power to obtain for,one of the vaults at the city building equipment in which taol preserve the records of the city cour 1 At present the records are in paper box-| es. . Deputy Judge Archibald Macdon- ald called the attention of the city coun- cii to thi smatter. and asked that a place in the vault be fixed for thg stor- ing of the records. Joseph A. Ryan, nam chamber of commerce secretary of ihe Pul- and clerk in day exhi ttending the Farmers’ there for the rest of the weck aitendingi |the various meetings that are being | held. J. Harry day for Gale Mann left Putnam Thurs- Ferry where he will spend ring a week's vacation. part of the where man- siting_farms John Bostinak Scot- Mr. John LeBelle in Killingly, in Ashford and Charles Breen ia gregational church Sund Vincent McEvoy is spending this week had three signs marked “Norwich” mace ready to put in position at the junciicd of Main and \Water streets, at Water and Franklin and at Franklin and Dyer the town of Brooklyn before they fird out. they don route, the famous Mohegan trai Members of the .patriotic so who were at Alexander’s lake for xual outing had a delightful time and perfect weather Thursday. C. H. Michaels’ Ella Scott won a race at the Woonsocket track Wednesday, much to the satisfaction of local follov- ers of the racing game who weie pres- en;;h& George Wilson of Stearns sipect entertained - Wednesday evening in hon- or of her guests, Miss Margaret Quinn and Miss May Macdon: of Bridge- tiem lrving Bullard. of Hoston was a visitor in Danielson Thursday. L. A. Bradford and a party of friends motored to Woonsocket to see the races Thursday. A temperature of 55 degrees early Thursday morning was a little out of adjustment with usual August registra- tiors. Mrs. C. T. Thayer of Putnam visited relatives here Thursday. Gonodyear milis will cjose Auzust 14 to tgive the emploves a week's vacation. The ompany has adopted this pian_in pref- was purchaged and aiterations hozun on | Cience to ‘going on 4 T e, st {ho bik atigtivee; “““ 5tood fhere. At!]{ was stated Thursday fhat in all prob- the same “time [ JAnd “was pur- | ahility the plant will run on a full {ime chased fromi an d:mt"n: property own- | schedule after the_ weel\s vacation D er nnd ‘2 big, q‘cfivp shed built. e Ay R Bt S g g e The' one brffer mentioned Tierein' e | Cierka employed fn Danfelson's stores keep the . plant fof ten, weeks jon o omm-c ha! balf-holiday. jengaged in a baseball game Thursday afternoon when they were enjoying a i are off the Norwich-New Lon- | .m-‘ guarantee money refunded if you are not entirely satisfied. —_— at Conimicut, R. L Dr. Edward F. Perry, commander of Anselm Mayotte Post of the American Legion, Putnamy. Thursday received {from the state headquarters the report! 3 of the treasurer of the state organi- canrot be ;mppedtm case of an emer-|ation. This report shows that the state gency, for many feet. Mr. Dean. SUE-|has reccived from the Putnam post the gested tha gns on all the main high-lfollowing sums of money: Assessments ways leading into Putnam cailing the|eyy : e, $101; for but- attention of the driver of automobiles|s, for tion of - or decorat to speed regulations would help (0 curb|grales §i0, e lon ot rciop the present practice. According t0 him.|" puinam clerk had ideal if it were possible to set up a definite|Thursday for their half holiday speed limit, the police would have some- mam took All\u\iagé’ of it o enjoy pic- thing to go by in making arrests, and Lake and }‘Josel:ml action could follow. As it is now, they pa,.,\ Helituka’ at the .countey chibhats have no standard on Which they ¢al|iracted many golf enthusiasts, e action. Members of the golf cub at Stafford Springs will be guests Saturday at the Putnam country club. A matched game will be played on the links. Wilfred Durger, 19, of Putnam, was d:o\\md shorily before 6 o'clock Thurs- night at the Little River bridge, ne' r the foot of Hospital hill. With a number of companions he went swim- ming, getting beyond his deptnh and be- coming frightencd, soon sank. Some small children on the bank realizing Burger was in danger ran to the Day-Kimball hosrk‘al, not far awayp and in half hyserisal manner made known that a man was drowning. Al- bert C. Smith and Thomas C. Merz ran to the river but when they got there Burger had sunk out of sight. Smith went into the water and after diving lo- cated the body and brought it to the bank. The river is 10 fect deep where Smith found the body. Attempts to re- suscitate Burger was made but without avail. Medical Examiner Frederick A Morrell viewed the body and gave per- mission for its removal. Burger boarded with M. J. Belalr at 383 Schooi street, .and was a mill work- er in Putnam. The father M. J. Burg- er, w drowned about tweive vears His mother later married W. M. tte and now léves in Woonsocket, R 1. She was notified of her sop's death Thursday night by Captain of Police to Burger's rescue, are emploved by a John Bulger. Smith and Mer, Who Wwent Boston concern that on Thursday began erecting a new wing at the hospital. A CURE FOR. GRAND CRENING and $1.50; Gallery, DOUGLAS McLEAN MARY'’S quite all, but plenty! Also about would be no story ! THE SELWYNS AR JEALOUS HuseaDS 1 18, Rot CoorER MEGRUE The Sensatioma DIRECT FROM A YEARS RUN AT MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE NEW YORK With Bart Leigh and Millicent Hanly, Suznorted by an All Star Cast PRICES—Lcwer Flocr, $1.50 and $2.00; Balcony; $1.00 Another picture sa funny it will keep you laughing for days. young doctor who riceded money and a pretty girl who needed love. .“"V THE HIT C The BlLoes ¢ Comeny tit OF THE SEASON 50c—Plus War Tax. SEAT SALE MONDAY, 10 A. M—MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM AND DORIS MAY IN THEIR THIRD GREAT ARTCRAFT SUCCESS ANKLE All abeut & Net Mary’s ankle, without which there Come and see it—the picture, of course—and we guarantee a pain in your side from owr-laughing. WM. DESMOND in “The Prince and Betty” A ROLLICKING SIX-PART COMECY DRAMA INTERNATIONAL NEWS—MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY WAUREGAN Rev. Mr. Grimes of the Boston Congre- gational supply house preached an excel- lent sermon at the local church Sunday morning. Ben Livesley and family of Middleton, . are spending some time at their home here. Mr. Livesiey is on his vaca- tior. Several from this place attended the Sunday evening services at Chautauqua at Danielson and were much pleased with the program. Miss Florence Bray of Westerly is | snending the week with Miss Olive John- the office of the Windham County' gon. Farmers’, association is having his | Miss Grace Hooper of Montville and cation this we Mrs. . Bertha - | John B. Westcott, Jr., visited Mr. and Stockdale is substituting for him. RS S, Westeots: Wedhdaday. Frank L. D: agent of the Wind-| o Yo (S0 i ham County, Farmers’ association and|yw.c'y zuest at E. e hos many farmefs from this part of Wind-p g, ham county were in Stor Emily Davis and Miss lla Davis iting G. Herbert Davis in Groton, the Agricultural colleze »king the trip in Mr. Davis' automo- Weoding. home demon- o E. Avery are entertain- {Storrs ‘'on Wednesday and whl remain | s parents of Whitinsville, Mase., this week Joseph Jette and family are staying at the home of Ii. Shoales until they move Lo their tenement in Danfelson. Mr. and Mrs. A the remainder of this month with his tneds Mrs 3 3 0 [imily R IHeIE cotase, | Ties Mot B Bl oR Dascieoh Fugene Bonneville, of the Seder stor> Sun 1so st Lirhesters 5] While in other places the mills are latives in Putnam. cither running on short time or have g, rela stopped altogether, the mills here con- Leroy Jones, poult tinue running on full time and local resi- Connecticut = Agricultural - coliege 41 dents are assured will continue to do so Agent Frank L. Davis of the Wi m",:""'fc‘ Tiis company was one of the first to re- County’ ~ Farmer's oL V¢ | duce the working hours and has been one of the foremost in the advance of wages. Tt believes in running full time and in agement filenvonflmqflfijfl B aaeETCR% | times past has run when all orders have They visied recent 2 “f\rmf Gunner | Peen filled and none received to take their George Herrick in : e Woodstock, | Place. baling up and holding the product Kalgren and George Dean in of the mill. The company has never land. At the two last named farl Jones gave demonstrations in culling. BORN Attorneys Mahlon H. Geissler and| GOVEN—In Wauregan, Aug. 2. 1920, a Irving H. Miron were out of the city on| —son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goven. business Thursday. BREED—In Groton, Aug. 5, 1920, a son, Tev. Percy Ladd of Moline, TIL. will| =~ Edward Avery, to Mr. Edward occupy the pulpit at the Second Con-{ A. Breed, formerly of DIED. Pr\nLFTO\—In Niantic. Conn., denly, Aug. 4, 1920, Irving Frederi | Pendleton, son of Frederick and late Emma Peter of Chicago, Ill., and grandson of the late Benjamin F. Pen- dleton., Services t Gager's funeral parlors Sun- treets. These signs are to keep ih day afternoon, Aug. 8, at 3.30. Friends l:no\orlst traffic going straight. A doze: and relatives invited to attend. Burial times a day Norwich-bound machines| in Chicago, TIL % shoot over on to the West Side and into Aug. 5 AMBLER—In Norwich, suddenly, 1920, Chester G. Ambler, aged e Funeral services will be held at the Cen- tral Baptist church Sunday, Aug. 8. at 430, Burial in Danbury Monday. Kindly omit flowers. HOW {RDT n Stonington (Pawcatuck), , James Howard, aged ELL—In Westerly, R. 1, Aug. 3, , Mrs. Anna B. McConnell. Church & Allex 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant : Telephone . 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SmirH ALLEN raised its rent. though cost of labor and material has ever been on the increase, and the small amount charged the opera- tives for the tenements the y deed small as compared with any other manufacturing village. Water was jput into each tenement last winter and the charge for this priviege is a minimum one. Baths and toilefs are now being in stalled and it is hoved that all employes may have the *henefit of a foilet in their homes before snow flies; and the remain- der of the bathrooms will be completed as speedily as possible afterward. In the gardens given to the help this spring are being raised much of the ne- cessities of life. many operatives raising enough vegetables to last the entire win- Henry Leach and family have returned from the shore. Tha trouble at the Dyer power station of the Connecticut comnany last week caused the water in the river to have a sandy appearance. One could hardly be- lieve that such a body of water could be roiled un as it was by the sand, but it showed that the damage at the power house must have been serious. Mrs. Wooley of Uti N. Y.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robinson for a few weeks. Several new families have moved into the village from surrounding towns. * STERLING Misses Alice and May Parkhurst spending a few days with Amy at Pleasant View. Mrs. George Carr has gonc to Wash- ington, D. C., for a month's vacation Sergt. C. W. Byers was at home over the week end The party on the lawn at J. Vere's Fri- are Burdick day evening was a succ Mrs. Ralph Barr was in Moosup Mon- day. There nothing as certain about love making as the uncerta! ter. thus decreasing the cost of living. During ‘the winter a band has been formed among the oneratives and ‘to help them along the company has just placed an order for mew umiforms o show j practical interest in what has been under- taken. The uniforms are of a high grade of cloth and:the band will be fully equipped in a very short time and will be ready for the fall camnaign. Tod:ylndSaturJ!y_ MADGE KENNEDY In a Picturization of Clyde Fitch’s Famous Masterpiece “THE TRUTH” HERBERT RAWLINSON “THE SILKLESS BANKNOTE” “SUNSHINE_COMEDY _ T PATHE NEWS LOUIS ‘E. KENNEDY' DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes loecial Attsrtion to Every Detalh F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Fokalains Central Village, Conn, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection. Moosup Div. SERVICE. Telephone your ed promptly. a variety of COMMUNITY SHOP Coquina Square CONNECTICUT VILLAGE Now has a regular DELIVERY { orders (Daniel: son 354), and same will be delive - Friday and Saturday of this week we will be able to supply you with FRESH SALADS ready to serve. TELEPHONE 354