Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 2

i Willimantic. He is president and treasurer of the Willimantic Lumber and Cosl Company. & director of the Willi- mantic Trust Company and s trustee of the Willimantic Savings Institute. He kas been one of Mansfield's selectmen, registrar of voters and judge of probate. I 1905 agd 1911 he was a member of the Connecticut house of representatives. He i also one of the directors of the Conr nectiout Agrieaitural College, a trustee of the Baptist convention of thie state, and s member of the grange. \ Mrs. Elisabeth Rfnjes of New York, & passeoger on the State of Maine. ex- due In this city at 11.45 Friday t. is a patient in St Joseph's hos- pital, suffering with a dislocated shoul- der, received when sho fell from the up- per besth of the sieeper sh was occupy- iag The accident occurred Dbetween Hartford and this city. Twe frolght cors stasding in the sand pit mear Pheips’ Crossing, were destroy- o by fire about midnight Friday. Fol- lowing an alarm sent to the freight yard io fhis city an engine was sent to that piace and the string of cars attached to the burping cars was uncouplod and pulied to safety. Small boys who hadj heen bullding fires in the vicinity are theught tp be the cause of the blaze. Twe parish group meetings of the Wo- man's Auxiliary to the presiding bishop and council of the Protestant Bpiscopal diosese of Connecticut are to be held in the New London Archdeaconry this week. The first meeting is to be held at St. Pauks church in this city Tuesday, N 30, the second =t St. James' churel), iondon, Friday, Dec. 3. There a e meming and aftermoon Sessions in both cities, Mre. Bleanor G. Acheson of Middietown, diocesan president, and Ma- bel Biglow. archdeaconry manager, are o be in charge of the group meetings, and SBufiragan Bishop E. Campion Ache- w0 & to deliver addresses at both meet- The programs at the two churches be the same. The group meeting to be at St. Paul's church will include all Episcopal parishes of Windham goupty and a few in Tolland county. The program follows: 930 a. m., holy com- muplon: 1§.30 a. m., informal discus- sion of all departments of work of the Woman's Auxillary, The Emery Fund for 1921; 12 m.. noopday pray- D1 p m. basket lupcheons, tea and q,. served by St Pauls Auxiliary; 215 p m, missionary seryice, speaker, ow To Core » Cpid in One Day ve's LAXATIVE EROMO tablets. e genuine bears the rature of E. W. Grove. 30c. JAY M. SHEPARD Bugeeeding Flimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer ®-82 1OATH ST, LLIMANTIC :AQVO-—M Tel sappestion Dr. F C. Jackson DENTIST s P i T — x Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND . EMBALMERS 9 Union 8¢ Willimantic, Conn, Phene 20 (Lady Assistant) — .| clock in’ the police eourt. The case was tol | service at the grave. !thken jll and wen: to the hospita] in - | Suffragan Bishop E. Campion Acheson. Mrs. Austin D. ann is president of the local auxiliary and Mrs. Charles E, Lov- ett is chairman of the Church Service Leagne, the latter being in charge of en- mcmwd*nun The eivil suit of Dr. John Weldon ¥s. William F. Lennon, for professional ser- Yvices will be heard before a Justice today (Monday) at 10 o'- to have come up Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean ‘morning but Louis Ganem, of m—"imu, has’ brought a civil suit ick Maza- Way' of Wingham 0 recover unpaid Loomer Opera House block. In the com- plaint it is alleged that Ganem was in the employ of Mazaway from July lst| ty November 1st at wages of $20 per week and of that amount computable the defendent had paid $181, leaving $31 unpaid. Ganem seeks damages of $100. HAR CARE AS AS CARE OF COMPLEXION NOONAN'’S HAIR PETROLE valuable petroleum - and _antiseptics which tend to stop dandruff and re- juvenates thin dry heir, leaving that’ lustre that is o a daily habit to use Hair Petrole, and watch your appearance improve. | At and department stores, manufacturers, §1 a bojtle, TA Noonan & Sons, 38 Portland St Boston, Mass. THIN, DRY, GS OUT Why do so the hair and pay so ¥ their complexion ? -k as much from a woman's ap] R RS clear her comp! toda) reliable prej Hair Petrole Noonan's , Heir St ‘meiun Through Deputy Sheriff A.-J. Greenslit an attachment of $150 was placed on Jazaway's automobile. The case fs re- is Dean, Saturday, Dec. 4, at § a. m. Funeral sefyices for Mrs, Elizabeth D.| - Royall Were held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from her home in Lebanon and were conducted by Rey. Hollis Camp- bell. The bearers were C. J. Abell, E. J. Tucker, K. F. Noyes and F. P. Fow- ler. Burial was in the new cemetery and Rev. Mr. Campbell read a committal service at the grave. Jay M. Shepard was in ebarge. Mrs. Anie W. Stifin died early Satur- day morning at her home, No. 23 Maple avenue from heart failure. She was the wife of Frank Stefin and was born in Germany. Besides her husband she leaves a son, Charles F. Dettenborn, of Hartford. Funefal services for Mrs. Maria E. Bowers were heid Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from ‘the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fenelon E. McCollum of Mans- field Depot, Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill conducting the seivices. The bearerg were William Bowers, Herbert Bowers, Willlam Farrow apd Fenelon McCollum, Jr. Burial was in the Storrs cemetery. The funeral arrangements were by Jay M. Shepard. Funeral serviees for Professor William O. Turner were held Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal chureh ofythis city and were conducted by Rev. Willam H. Bath, of Norwich, superintendent of the Norwich Distriet of the New England Southern Conference. The services were well attended and beautiful floral tributes were received. The bearers were F. P. Dayoll, Edwin E. Cross, Thomas Wood and Samuel E. Chesbfo. Burial was in the Linwood cemetery, Colchester. The arrangements were by The J. C. Lincoln Company. The funersl of Henry Bennett Wyllys was held Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o- clock from the funeral parlors of Jay M. Shepard on North street. Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hil conducted the seryice. Ruatives and friends of th deceased were present and choice floral offerings were received. The bearers were E. W. Slater, Albert B. Micha, Gro- yer C. Harlow and Daniel Flaherty. Burial was in the Spring Hill cemetery, where Rey Mr. Smith read a committal The body of Mrs. Hattie D. Loomis, who died in a_hospital in Burlington, Vt, Thursday, Nov. 27th, following a brief iliness, arrived in this city Sunday nd was taken in charge by Jay M hepard. Mrs. loomis was born in Westport. N. ¥, Oct. 6, 1871, the daugh- ter of Louis Cleland and Charlotte B. Braisted Cleland. She ig survived by her husband, Fred W. Loomis, three sisters, Mrs. John Kinnaird, of Lebanon, Mrs.| W. E. Sheldon of South Salem, N. Y., and , Charles Cleland of New York, leland of Plainfleld, Conn., and F. Cleland of Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis had recently bought a home in Lebanon and weré to move there shortly from their home at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Loomis was Burlington, Vt, for an operation, and| death followed. Following the regular Sunday evening nstitute at the ~First Congregational, shurch, the November evening session of! the Men's Forum was held. The subject! for discussion was, The Home as a| Basio American Institution—Is Its Place! $1.00 venience. NOT WAIT UNTIL MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW AND HAVE MUSIC IN YOUR HOME CHRISTMAS DAY Only four weeks hefore Christmas, and as a gift for the home, we sug- gest a new Edison, Sonora, or a Columbia Makes you a member and we deliver the machine of your choice. You have music in your home while you pay for it, and our easy terms help you pay for it without any incon- NTDDAYANDLBTUSTM*(_ITOVER. = After shooting his brother, Bdgar|and place it in a stable for proper care. turniable before Justice of the Peace Cur-| Charles Bailey told his aged mother tof Agent Smith came fo Westerly apd ex- dispose of his horse and keep the mon-|amined the emaciated horge. The animal had segn its best days|visited Ribner, who si and was of little use, and finally sold | lease, givin s to Isracl Ribner for $10. Ribmer bought|horse killed as a humane act. horse was disposed of in the usual way, was found, who agreed fo pay $36 forfhut the worst was yet lo gome. i animal was sat- ;::DJ:: Jtl:zv 'gfflfi‘ No money passed | Roche, who advised that the horse be in this transaction. The horse was not|mot recelved by him, as it satisfactory and was returned to Ribner.|1y passed from his ownership. He did not want to take the horse back and offered it for a lesser price, but the sale could mot be completed. River claimed thers was no sgree-| nesses, and this was done. horse coyld be refurned. é‘:nt;;h:;n%lemu:qz -:lgblcd but was|to Agent Smith indicates that he wag permitted to roam about in the fields and| the cwner, it being so stated on the streets of the section Of the town where|blank signed by Ribner. having been determined, ed to the recent severe storm, was notfdecided to prosecute R fed, and his poor condition was made|craelty to the horse. worse by the exposure. the horse on speeulation. Ribner secured as counsel at counsel of Attorney Fer- guson, who advised the delivery of the horse to and in the presence of Wwit- The signing of the relsase of the horse The ownership er for alleged Ribner was -arrested Saturday after- A complaint was made to the police,| noon and was given a hearing before W. and Chief Brown reported the case to| Walter James N. Smith, azeat of the Society for| trict court. Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Agent|ty to a horse, in neglecting to provide Smith asked Chief to secure the hiorse|faod for same, and protection from the severe Weather from November 22 to 24, By advice if his counsel, At- Discussion| torney Clarence E. Roche, Ribner pleng- i Sy Dr. Roy F.| ed not guilty. ~By agreemmt bhetween. \:{ictr?:r;::ge:;; ;i ??i:“;tuu’m by ilfi Attorney Roche ahd Agent Smith, the E In adition to the ad-|CBSe Was vontinued to the regular ses- sion of the Third District court, Friday, December 10, at 9 a. m. A bond of $500 f e | waa furnished with Ravid Bibner se- Ribner resides. The horse Wa§ expos- ynn, clerk of the Third Dis- He was charged with cruel- in American Life Passing? Robert H. Fenton. t dresses of the evening a musical pro- “Been arranged, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Caswell, assist-| ¥2s ed by theip daughter, Miss Lois CasweH.| CUFity. and his daughter sang a| A man and woman from Jewett City duet and were furced to respond to an | parents of a seventeen year old wayward These Sunday evenhg forums|Eirl, were in Westerly, are astended by Warge numbers and haye| requested Chief Brown to aid them In already become @& part of the church pro-{ 8étting possession of the girl. been located in a lumber carip in North and refused to ré- turn home with/ her parents, ficer in Jewett City advised the parents to call on Police Chief Brown and he would get the girl for them, if anybody As the chief's jurisdiction did not extend bevond the town of Westerly, he could give no vised the Jewett Cify pair-ta take the matter up with Sheriff Casey and he would probably get possession of thel girl for them, provided they met the ex- The father said he was a poor man, had alrealy been at an expense of $15 and could not afford to spend more. He was then advised to communi- cate with the superintendent of the state caused Willimantic people to light up fires the menibers of Engine No. 1 have not been called out for chim- ney fires that usually abound at this With proper care on the part of housekeepers the fire record this year will without doubt excel that of 1919. During November of last’ year ten calls for fire were sent in of which six were for chimney fires. record is less than half that pumber. L. P. Ochrig, of Brick Top, Was serv- ed notice by Chief Killourey Sunday af- ternoon to appear in polics court this (Monday) morning to answer to cbarges of yiolating the pure food laws of the A complaint was made qut by F. H. Paine of Pomfret charging Mr. Oeh- ring with watering milk sold the plain- The charge states that one pint. Paine supposedly time of the year. Police Chief Brown receives complaints of almost every description, ' family troubles, and many of these he has adjusted to the satisfaction of all He received a complaint, on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day. A colored woman called the chief and informedhim that the family dinner was all pregared, was on ike table and about to be served when the rain came tirough a leaky roof and dripped \on the table. of milk was sold Mr. of standard quality hut the milk sold was not in accordanee with the law. The dance at the state srmory Sat- urday night held ynder the auspices of Company G, Third’ Infantry, C. 8. G. was well attended. Daneing lasted un- til midnight. At the November church night of the First Congregatignal church evening of this week a varied program has been arranged. Mr. Arnold, who at- tended the State Supday School conven- tion held recently in New Hayen is to tell about what plans were advinced duri A talk on the outstanding current events of the reliigous world will be given by Rey. Harry §. McCready, The Pilgrim Players are alsp present their Thanksgiving Dinner, the play bei rected by Mrs. William A. Buck. by Charles Jordan, accompanied by Miss cox will complete the evening epter- at the home of She wanted the and see it, and fix things up so that they might enjoy their The chief politely woman that she ought to enter, as the police were mot in the roof repairing ‘business. George E. Egger was elocted one year ago, of the Westerly fire de- partment, over the senior assistant chief, Harry D. Coyle, who was acting head| of the department from the time of the death of Chief Samuel G. Cottrell, until the annual meeting of the fire district. Mr. Coyle declares that he was the logi- cal candidate for the office and that friends have suggested that he be a cans didate for appointment as chief engineer at the annual meeting of the fire dis- trict, to be held next Wednesday eve- Reports from team ca Red Cross drive are to be handed jn to Chairman Michael E. Sullivan during the The first report received was from/the American Thread gompany team, captained by Charles W. Hill, the plant totalling Mr. Coyle says openly that he is a candidate for the place, and is making an effort to secure the election. Hgger is not idle. current week. He is busied among the tax payerg of the district, and urg- ing them to attend the annual meeting and to support him for reelection as the chief of the fire" department. Both men have had long experience in the fire de- subscriptions $350." Other captains alsp have ¢ sums to report and it is expected that the total raised will exceed the quota of 2500 members set for this district. Mrs. Ralph Colvin, of Andover, Who sustained a compound fracture skull, when she was thrown from the team in'which she and her husband were riding, Thursday night' in Andov mains at St Joseph's hospital in this Her condition Sunday night was| reported as islightly improved. , John Murphy and Da- obinson, the first named the driver of the truck that struck the team driven by Mr. Colyin, appeared before Justice of the Peace William C. Oliyer of Clark's Corners late Friday afternoon on charges Cobb had an additional charge of reckless driving against him. All three were found guilty, Murphy and Rboinson on the cha: i i and Cobb on the charge of reckless driv-! the intoxication being nojied. Murphy and Robinson were fined ten dollars and costs which they paid, Cobb was semtenced to jail on the reckless driy was taken fo Brooklyn jal John H. Fitts, who made the arrests. Eleven witnesses testified at the hearing|ed in the and all told of the Wreckage of the auto- They had heard the i sb»ntlnxb:lnd cer Max. at the auto truck was being|his cars a Cabb, if Mrs. Colt| the carmes fatal. faces a serious| Pogt charge and in glying the jall sentence ta| stolen ca: -Y'wnc):‘,l {:lwerh explaide chnicality, the purpose hold Cobb mtfli{ the outedm injuries to Mrs. Colvin. from Frank W. There was talk about town that pros- were bright for the establishment of a hospital at an early date, as the richest women in the town had made provision in her will for such a benefi- cent institution and had provided a large sum of money far the purpose. talk was evidently based on a foamy foundation, as made plain when the con- tents of the will were There was but one public bequest, a comparatively small sum for church. Al the rest of the vast personal estate is to go to the heirs of the de- of intoxication. Special Officer Max Reithal, who active in the capture of Charles Bailey, alleged murderer down In Maine, is gaining “quite a reputation as a police officer, although his real business Is in connection With a local garage in Which Last Friday night eame to the local police that an automobile of a specified type had been Providence and yas seén head- girection of Westerly. description and number plates of the car Brown notified Offi- He at once got into one of e has ownership. 5 were . Chig men singing Sy 5t G A -8 fast clip, yes, started down the vin's injuries prove “i\‘opg of ln‘:;rpnfi_n: the - _He had driven about eight of Westerly, when a car am- with “eprres it was|miles o fof gwering the the| ponding number plates, passed from the Reithal was not slow. his car and was & op speed. 'He oyer- took and passed the other car, run In .| epposite direction. Doctor Tells How to ahead, got out and held up the gther car. e en in this car, and Max told them ted the car driven into Westerly and tHit he would escort. e of ] istake, and anather told * téplied two can play that game, but the ‘was to avoid trouble. The e car complimented Max on THE LAST MOMENT — ould_gp dered see this thing ou! When Dixon square was reached “Mac’ Breakfast ready in two minutes ~—because Sunnycorn cooks in an instant. Simply stir into boiling water—never over two minutes; it has already been cooked, thoroughly, in our patented milling process. It is the Rearts of choicest white corn ground fine and prepared in a way that saves time in the kitchen and gives the cereal a mellow, creamy flavor that is delightful. Try Sunnycorn. Ask your grocer, Money refunded if not entirely satisfied. SUNSEAL DELICIOUS FOODS Sunnycorn Salad and Cooking Oil Pancake Flour Mongette Pudding Powder 10-Minute Hominy Cream Corn Meal “TFable Oil Prepared Brown Bread Flour satd to Max: “I am Tnspector McElroy| SPEAKERS SECURED FoR of the Providence police departmenf, a ‘We were evidently both on the same job, looking for a stolen car!” The other men in the car besides the chauffeur were the owner of the stolen ear and two friends. The car held up by Max bore the same numbers sent out by the Prov. idence police. It happened to be a deal- er's ecar, with identical numbers, but fered in designating Jetter, a little omis- sion on the part of Providence. It was learned later that the stolen car had been recovered in Providence. In pa: ing McElroy, told Max that jt was a pity there was not as much money in polic: work as in running a garage, fof men of his type were needed in every police department. The Wakefleld Mills Company of South | ingstown filed 2 bill in equity in the superiox_court, which will come up for a hearing Wednesday, involving the pos- session of 35,000 pounds of wool, valued at $46,851.10. This wool was hflu;.zhl‘ ‘Walter of Philadelphia |, and was taken from the premises of the ‘Wakefield Mills Company through his or- ders last Wednesday, without any legal authority, it is averred. In the bill of complaint the company sets forth that it is perfectly solvent and willing and ready to pay for the wool in accordance with the terms un- der which it was purch: d. It is fur- ther alleged that Walter Is attempting to ruin the company by depriving it of stock so that the mills will be compelled to_shut down. ‘Walter seat trucks belonging to James P. Winward, doing business in Provi dence as B. P. Winward & Son, and by threats and demands, it is alleged, to Superintendent Percy W. Hathaway of the Wakefield Mills, took away all the Wool. It is further stated that the wool is at the warchouse of James P. Win- ward en South Main street, and at the freight house of the New York, New H: yen and Hartford Railroad Company, in} imminent danger of being shipped out of the court’s jurisdiction. Judge -Barrows of the superior court issued a restraining order to prevent the removal of the wool and issued subpoe- nas against the respondents, Frank P. ‘Walter of Philgdelphia, James P. Win- ward. and the New York, New Haven and Harfford Railroad Company to appear before the court for a hearing on the ymplainint's prayer for a preliminary injunction .at 9.30 a. m. Dec. 1. ' The ‘Wakefield Mills company also asks the court {o order the wool restored, alleging that the title to the property was in the company. STONINGTQON Mrs. Hepry L. Baheock will leave Deo. 7 to spend the winter in Orange City, Florida. & Captain Philip Ollsweiler and family leaye Wednesday next to spend four months at Sarasota, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Babcack. of rookline, Mass. spent Thanksgiving d ‘the week-end with Mrs. C. G. Bab- eock. A large number of section workmen, many of Stonington, have been laid off indefinitely by the railroad company. BALTIC Last dance this year, State Armory, Dgnjelson, Black and White orchestra, Saturday, Dec. 4. Couple, $L10. Lady, 13 ts.—adv. ogn Leaders ot ‘:fim;""’"' Chinese fac- , which carried on a separate gov- ; grament at Canton, denounced the dgree- ‘ment ree.?q; !nhagwgpfl having been arrived af e d'(lr :\’wefiment. ‘They have left for Canton to reconstruct hern_constitutionalist - SUNSEAL 7he Instant-Cooked Breakfa;t Cereal A Al N M AN ;\\\ ) N N S\ \‘\\\\\‘ N AN ) o NN W o N A R N N ¥ 0 X N o N N THE PATENT CEREALS CO., GENEVA, N. Y. ANNGUNCEMENTS TAREE BEEL PICPURE ON “COAL T8 KING” |, o1ion of a doctor. goes into the home. Norwich Association of Stationary En-|joes whatever bediside nursing the sick glneers have been successful in securing | person needs. teaches some member of 2 three reel picture “Coal is King.” which | th family what to do for the patlent o was produced during the war for the Con- ! per absence: then goes away. servetion Board, at has never before b ticut and every on plant work, or operating & plant _sh make a special effort to see this picture an dhear g represcntative of the Combus- | ;g bables. and visit well bables in thefr Combustion. | homes throughout Norwich. FARM BUREAU A The programme Farm Bureau have heen very fortunate in securing two speakers who will terest the men and women at the nual meeting o] demonstration agent of Hamden County League tts and Howard W. Selby, Eastern States E: gfield, give the prineipal ad- s of the day. Miss Price has been instrumental developing nutrition ecenters This reat expense. n in Connec- | more than ofe visit dutine the day. sted fn powr should | ynjted Workers do? |tion Engineering Co. Mr. ‘Seiby | Friday evening, December 3, at 8 o'clock Y. M. C. A. heil. D. Throop. B. H. Crowell and G. P. Thomas are the committee in charge. ents an organization which with groups of farmers or co-op- ive exchanges throughout New Eng- this Eastern States xchange did a two million dollar bus- iness in feeds, fertil view of the interest being shown by the farmers all over the county in buying work. address should be of especial interes: at W. C. T. U. Meeting. mecting Wednesday, Dec. |to prevept disease. in the vestry of the Cen-| How can they prevent dispase? A cordial invifation nd friends to | do, the earilest symptoms of sickness. ie A. Gager, ers and seeds. 1st. at 3 p. m. tral Baptist church. is extended to all me attend end hear Miss state recording, sccretary. give & Teport of | family the phyeeal conditions whieh ¥ atikeep a person alling or lisbie to contract This anmual meeting Community house Church street. i be held atiy, state convention ‘The forenoon session begin promptly at 10 a. m. Lunch will be served at noon in the Communi- rd charge by the The atternoon Lecture on Modern Production Methods. |health. 2 lecture in Modern| Do all the TUnited Workers' nupses Production Methods will be given to the|wear uniforms? iass far managers at the| Yes: gray with small white letters. v evening of |P. H. N.. on the siceve, anf & dark hat N. L. Hoopingarner will|and coat. meeting will| Do they always carry a bag? house at a sta The second regu ‘adies” Aid of Ledvard session Will begin at 1 p. m. During the business meeting morning reports on F: in the various communities will be given by & number of local people in the coun- Mrs. E. H. McCall will tell of the Clothing Project in Goshen, Watson will School Lunch in 0. D. Fisher of Dress Forms local Y. M. C. A. Tu rm Bureau work s’ week yhen open at § o'clock sharp. Men's Bible Class ut Y. M. C. A, give the del The resular weekly meeting of New London, dnd Mrs. Il describe the Making in North Stopington. On the agricultyral programme W. W. Service of Preston will outlipe sults to the Poultr: ham of Lisbon to date of the €o-operati: BNt Ay —Past Exalted Ruifr William F. Deélaicy of New Brit: Project, James Ofa- ill discuss the resulfs|engagéd to deliver th in lodge has ch & way as to safexuard the Tt e | s ¢ the sty Buying Pro-|morial exercises of Bristol lodge of Elks | Can anybedy cajl the Pyblle Feshth ject and Austin Lathrop will tell about|to be held at Elks' hall Sunday, Dec. 5. the Boys and Glrls' Club work at the | “You Can D Buy Ouwr Wurst.” | No Salad Complete Withom Thumm's Home-Made THUMM'S DELICATESSEN e 40 Frankjin Street Demonstration Agent Miss Gladys Strat- and County Agent 3lsp make their reports at this tine. Every man and woman it New London in" agricultural and home making projects, will be welcome to attend this meeting. 1.'F. Johnsson If Noah had let the building of the ark to a government contractor fhe flood would have been postponed in- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All “se0ds Covered by Ingurance During Transit) DANIELSON—PUTNAN—NORWICH—PRAVIDENCE—FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE~— LOWELL—WORCESTER and Connecting P 135 WATER STREET PANIELSON S0 M. Phone 477-2 ‘What Is Goiny On Tonight. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre Xo. 11, L 0.0. ¥., meets s Us LT B C o hicd O & T2 C M, O Saets ut m'! "&%"nw Tyler Ologtt ot in 3. charming ad- Fa ] e is capably sup- o Bianths: Forcaes Harmer: Bawad g:fl. Lydia Knott, Pred Kelgey and Jack “Blackmail” will be the feature sgain taday apd tomorrow and other p oo the bill include Eimo Lipcoln in “Bi- Mo the Feariess” the Pathe news nad a Zentury comedy. Strand Theatrp Today. Tuesdsy and Wednesday, mat- inee 3t 2:15, evening at 7 and $:30. ao- clety life vividly portrayed in the Fall pf & Saint. Brilljlant lively dance halls and the gay Rouge® of Paris. are used as backgrounds for & of the poemes of this very dramatic ple- ture. Its story has a universal dealing with the love of & strons. EHght thi map for a clever adventuress. He e 1o clevate her—gbe i bent on winning his love and bringing him down to the Jevel of her other Yictims Both succeed—but there s tragedy In their success. A murder is woven into the dramatic love story, making A piciure of absorbinz Interest. Added attraction, Defying the TIndian Chief, and Gas is the Dig comedy. Cut the free coupon oyt of the newspapers together with.ope admission presented at thé box office will entitle yourself and friend to see the best photoplay in Nor. wich. Come oue. bring one. Strand mys #0. because it's so. Matiner 20 cents: evening 20 and 25 cents. * Dgyis Theatre The new Willlam 8. Hart pleture. “Sand " has several touches of comedr rellef that are unique and among them is one whereln the slar shoots an ear of corn from under the bill of 3 rooster which 15 enjoyige a midday feast in the roadway. Mr. Hart thes ;nca. 1o shoot each separate grain of corB sway while the astonishrd bird looks valaly for his lost meal snd regisers complete amazement. This episode is a bit in the new Pary- mount Arteraft fim starring Mr. Hast at the Dayls. The story tself deals with the efforts of Dan Kurrie. played by Mr. Hast, to ferret out the true source of eertain rob- heries at Condor, the town where he was erstwhile station agent. It also deyelops his love for Margaret Young, plaved de- lightfully by Mary Thurman and in fhe end he thwarts the fll}:lln wins and girl and regaing his jost Pinto Alice Prady the Real i P war will be seen In her very latest offerine “The New York Idea.” a story of modern saciety lite; also the popular Paramount Magazine. THE QUESTION BOX OX THE PTBLIC HEALTH NURSE What is a public health nurse? She Is a mdlllrl:dnllm. is 3 registered nurse. She has had special post-praduste training in public health work. he knows the best modern ways te & ide nursing. She has been taught the most meeen sclentific ways to prevent disease. Does she stay In the sick person's home? No. She makes pursing visits under the &i- — It the patient Is very sick, she makes What do the public health nurses of the They nutse sick men, women. chfidren They dress burns and bruises, and €0 all_kinds of skilled mursing. They glve nursing care to expectant mothers. And last, but not least: They belp mothers to keep their famllies well and By recopnizing. as they are trained to By pointiog out o yome member of the disease. Ty teiching certain simple laws of i Atways! Tn her bag the visiting earries everything that she will need to nurse a sjck perses. the| When a yisitine nurse enters Men's Bible Study clgb will be held at|in answer to a call, she takes off the “Y" on Tuesday evening at 8.15 and cont, opens her bag. puts clegn white apron. and 'is the pat the doctor's orders, and fo do thi Nurse? Yes 3 T or some ofher member of my fam 0 No Bstter Than iy is sick will she come to me for nursing visit? Certainly she will. % Fhe will go to you. e She will go fo your or. Any doctor can call her, for any patient of his. The Public Health Nurse s for fhe benefit of the entire eommunity. She will go to any person in the oam- munity who needs ber and who cally ber The calls aro taken down o3 they come In. The nuree goes to the sickemt peymen rst. Tohat dose a nursing vislt comt? Fixty cents Is the cost of a vielt. Those who eannet pay the full cost of a nursing vieit puy lems or nothing. 3¢ thev cam afford. Thoss who pay mere make pomsible & 10 some ome who carnot pay. The nures collgets the fae. Forw ean T get 3 Publie Fealth Nuree ¥ 1 need her? Vagr doctor may swmme= the auree oF you :uy call the Uajted v’»&-u‘"wfl" on the telenhone. gv&q“,l ant. ERE prrson to Ne ‘ashincton stry ok for & -uu}.”d-fl-; tbe office hogrs. :20 2. m. to §: . W Npreing vieltly ‘5“ e made betweer the houzs of 9 8. . 30d 5 B. W Tyeent in cage eals which come