Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 7

WANTED—Female beginners $150- g ) later ull) Wfltl Railway xrillll‘(‘lh WANT -An mem millinery -M'Iggx— 0 msw Mulhnery Depanm: it feb28d new, FOR BALE 0 second ress ] w.m harmesses with collars. 199 d e ukiin St B NTED—A maid. Teleph: o FOR SALE—Th y hatched Tou- o .f:.,. T'm e ’Z"’.‘,,‘,:?, fresh % ’ l?“‘, lBouk louse geese, two I':: hau:hed 'oulouse gnn:s; ‘wages $50 to !‘s a month and NTED—Strong, v,m 'm for 'u,_ - hdefls;ofie‘hsea ltoek;’sm l.lk:u %ui. y-;‘i L. B. Brockett, Johnsonville, N. Y. | eral no_!_._v__urk. 'rd._ feb25d WEISLER'S Farm_ A‘eney will sell ‘J’Y“fl er, , Westerly, = | o ANTED — ieat " e willing | ¥°dh 75 T bk o OK SALE — Tharolghbred yeariing BAILWAY mail clerks wanted; men, |housemaid. Apply 99 Washington < AR L o e | 3 B oy bull; can be fegiste £ R e SR LA T E T L g ) ievtia " | nVANTED—L girl for | "‘“qfl Bouse- | 100, 16n,” not. far from. trofley. ¥OR SALE Baby carriaze, zood as : e s ol i L i Box F. G.. care nuneu mua__ gew. Ball price. 61 Spring Gargen Ave. smanisity aotive 7 Mflu. ith edpers 'n-'.'-g.',‘:s; “Mirch 146 ,,,,,,,' WANTED — Pu <ol e in town u:“ i’f 0 réhnfi‘ Te~ | wor king hoi . m'}.m y Axredalael;. bulls uui all nthefr mtg:;. J' "rlofx eshfi.xe—mo m‘xu;y‘xvg:a m\lkl:' :5 %MM Saploiimae I”““‘ vs B“"‘““ 8. _ 16b2s ;1‘(11113,0128 oS, Bridgeport, Gonn. | Rosk ‘ogss Tor hotching. 1tom Winter 1ay- . TED—General housework woman feb26d Call after 7 p. m. gnlfiu md) no washing; goed. ma‘n‘ay. Wh ey womin for general 'fin‘fim‘ m Ph'm“-lh The W. W. Backus Hospital, a gen- eral - hospital with well equipped medical, surgical and obstetrical lop:rt.menu. ofln a three years’ course to young ‘women desiring a nurse’s profession. Books and uniforms are furnished the first The Backus Hospital is delightful- #2 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE iy situated in the best residential Telephone 430 section of Norwich, about one mile from the heart of the city, on one of the main trolley lines. It is one of the most modern and up to date institutions of ‘the state, and is fully equipped for the teaching of stu- dents for the profession of nursing. For information, address K. A. DOWD, R. N. Superintendent of Nurses, Norwich, GO'Q Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building | Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant LOST AND FOUND LOST—Saturday, somewhere in city, a mnbe. Rejurn to Bulle!ln Ofim. Re- MflhA &mall biack and Wh!'-é fox- hound ; ears and scar on left side; own'l‘l nnm on coilar. C. A. Perklnl, Lebanon. Tel 27-12, 'FOR SALE—Herses MULES—I have sold my farm ‘and have come to the city to sell my pair of mules that are 5 and § years old, as {oundsome u pair of mules as any man | wants; they know Low to plow and work | anywhere you put them; extra good driv- <fs, weigne 6u0 Ibs.; I will sell pair of muiés, harnesses and farm | wagon m someone who will give them a good hom price $285. . Call at house, 57 Battey St. Prfv;,enu. Telephone Union 2686-R. el HORSES—On account of ‘getting a big truck l am obliged to sell my three young horses; one pair of gray lierses fhat are 6 and 7 years old, would make a nice fafm téam for someone, extra good driv- ers; will sell pair of h‘mfi?‘!fl stop ex- pense for $150; also I will §ell my black hotse that weighs 1250 1bs.,”7 “years old, will_work any place you put him,.single or double, and a good driver, for §$90. Call at Coal Yard, 971 Westminster St., Pr(t)‘:blgs&(r‘lce. Telephone Gaspee 233-R. el Funefil Director and Embalmer Prompt Service Day or Night HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry All-u & Son Co 38 MAIN STREET JUST ARRIVED Two fresh curloads of Horses from Towa. Several nice matched teams and ] single horses. Get our prices befor FUNERAL DIRECTORS |fufi: Seeshere o AND EMBALMERS H. P. HAMILTON, Lad " ) 375 Main 8t., Preston Bridge Stables. ly Assistant Telephone 410-2 Tel. 1986-3. feb28d DAY OR NIGHT JUST ARRIVED Another express load of Eories just here—all kinds; five Lice pairs, weights Shea & Burke 1200 to 1600. some nice chunks. Prices }nghL Come and see them. Funeral Directors | = muxss = rmssox. Tel. 536-3. feb22d 41 Main Street DENTISTS DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN BOOKBINDING BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD | DENTAL SURGEON 168 B i i ildi sk B et Rt rir | FECrors Bolding 4 o orwil nn. BUILDING nou:fl;;::;&x:ogwnm NOTICE wALTER O/ BURE s o snasrzany| DR. SINAY HAS MOVED u-n.-':‘ uhn::l : Go., bulldin, e 1 ererd Chiistian Gv., building Siiiemiain & THAYER BULDING et Do AT B o In- uu to 9 p m augid DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 8—12, 1:30—5, 6:30—8 Telephone Paul A. Schwartz, D. M. D. DENTIST Somers Block. On the Square Telephone 774 'CEMENT FOR EVERYBODY. THE PEU(—M;WH.UAMS CO. wnuAM C. YOUNG el“- Phone 441-13. bzld THAY PRESS wanted. l 40 and 45 tons of hay to ‘l-le. in the viclnl()' of Phl Jw nve. eb26d press and wantin; '¥ &““’ st . JusT A FEW more barrels of_those (seconds) at $L75 a barrel Mflofi 109 Bex wu TED—Second hand tmum. we nt walt until they are all gone to or- pay highest prices in eastern Connecticut; ider yours. They will please you. Phone we buy anything; largest second hand | 105! W S. Marsland, Scotland Road 0- ?2 % Btlles{an""‘ch‘%flw-mmm - ter St., eeL 3 u{l\v'fl feb28M FOR BALE—LI.I"& size Estate cabinet gas range. Phone 1484 evenings. ~ feb23WIM . : " FARM for salg; about 215 acres, good soil, and about 90_acres of woodiand ; cows, 2 yearlings, 1 horse, and also wag- ons, farm tools, 10-room house, 2 barns, and hennery. Call and lgol it over. A. Zavattoni, R. F. D. No. 5, Norwich, wm Cigar for be, Bl Palacio cigar | Som- feb26d 8c, two for 15¢, seven tor 50c, Gold Bond | FOR SALE—Two farms, one on the smoking tobacco and Stag smokiug tovac- | shore of 12 acres, one of 89 acres two co lic a tin, Moon Spot cigar bc, some | miles out, with stock and farming tools. pipes 500 each. Fagan's Smoke Shop. |A. H. Maine. Groton, Conn. feb26d “" FOR_ SALE_Shoes and dry goods “m bato um. W Bnb:' i toves, incul TS, e Slc‘-'kgggld St. Te.\. |3Z~3 Wlluml.lllm. Ct fel sawmill, Tel. 1886-23. Lewis Narwich, R. D. 'OME ON, GIRLS! Lets 'S g0 to Miller's | stock, large cash register. show case, md get all dolled up. Tel 570. Miller, | counter, desk, etc.; good chance for some- Hairdresser, 237 -m St- Jan19d " |one who understands that line of busi- ness; rent of store §15 month if lzlntad. T ,,.,_,"‘“‘.'" 32 Main St, Jewett City. " Tel. 1 ‘ranklin St.. Norwich, Conn. WANTED FINISHED PERCHERS BALE—Merd Ayrlhln bull, 13 month: old, uire Penhurst Mischiei maker, dam Kitty McKay Alderbrar also bull calf 4 months old, sire Strap glass Good Hope, dam Straphgl Dot, at farmers’ prices. Tel 630. feb26a 5 Al oy e a ull count, 35 & thousand ; NORWICH WOOLEN MILL| sime size “bunches as rted shingles. 'G 50. lnq\ura Frank B. Stanley, Noru. Thamesville Btg:‘l‘nstfln. or T. E. Babcock, Norwigh. FOR SALE—High upright pias. —_ 3 grade THE FOLLOWING PLEDGES excellent condition. Ci: guhonny case, PO jied il wre 156 Gald &b _ef:;fidevmmunomrazflu THE LIBEEAL LOAN CO.: ¥OR SALE—First class hay. B'ln. T&L 615-12. feb“l\i Ticket Nos. 860 to 1200, consisting ef ‘Watches, Dhmond:é- Jewelry, Silverware, Revolvers, Guas, e 63 Franklin St., opp. Bulletia Ce. TFOE sSA sALE—)(e‘LllAl‘.d Holstein buil calves from heavy milking dams; caives bred in most popular blood lines of day- Segis Pletertje, Colantha, Pontiac Korn- dyke, Sadie Vale, Veeman Hengerveld, e e md Juh‘x‘.xnnl. farmers’ p;iee- to move S alley Farms, No: POULTEY 'fl 64-5. - . feb24d BABY CHICKS 20¢ up; hatchin, FOR lALE—-Pl!Uam scale, 2 store 10c \m ; all varieties; safe do.uverJ aranteéd ; send for circular. Roy blflk- East Hartford, Conn. 1eb28s , & sliding store ladder, coffee mu. a stove, tackle and rope, double ka’ cash register, another cash a cheese cuiter, a cheese case, & Ford truck, 4 show cases, sleigh ; these in good coi AUTOS TO HIBE tion. Gingras & Heneauit, Dayville, Conn. Tel. febzad FEANKLIN SQUABE Taxi, 209 Main| FOR SALE—Two six-room cottages on St Phone 1894 G. K. Browi. #ep24d |state highway, between Dayville and At- tawaugan ; $2,400 for both. Joseph Bodo, Real Mr:m.e ent, Di Coun. el R MAGIC brooders, best make. Write for COAL, seasoned wood and kindlings In | catalogue. C. Hewitt Co., Uncasville, Ct. COAL AND WOOD large or small guantities.” Phone 504 or | febSd gfflwze R. Shflvh’n. Willow St, lnrm&rl, FARMS for sale bulletin, Racine's Farm Agency, Dmeuon. Cona. dec3d e ] AUTolan.n ACCESSORIES FROZFN and lea.kl'nz radia.tnu Te- paired ,and tested under air pressure at the Armory Garage, Franklin St Tele- phone 756. - febl4MWS HAVE your tires retreaded, look like new, wear like new, as good as new. Lanoie Tire Co., 93 W. Main St. feb24d FORD OWNERS—Have your magneto recharged in the car while you wait; hard starting and weak lights remedied. Nor- wich Welding Co., 31 Chestnut St. Phone 214, feb22d VERMONT COWS CARLOAD HAS ARRIVED. AN EXTRA CHOICE LOT. JAMES H. HYDE NORTH FRANKLIN, CONN. Telephone 30, Lebanon FOR SALE A good Farm, near Jewett City, of 100 acres land, 40 tillable, balance pasture and woodland; good amount of wood, elegant 10-room house, in 2xcellent condition, good barns, running water to house and barns, 3 cows, one pair horses, vfoultry and tools. Price $4,500. il _arrange mortgage for purchaur. For par- ticulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Phone Norwich, Cenn. TIRE REPAIRING FIRST AND SECOND TIRES, ACCES- BORIES, OILS AND GREASES. SILVY’S TIRE SHOP, 80 Franklin St. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Central Bldg. FOR SALE A FOUR TENEMENT ] e PROPERTY Car"ages’ wa‘gom’ On Laurel Hill Avenue ' cks an Carts In excellent condition, and a i Tru d good paying investment. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- Tt of ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. nquire o Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Ciark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET! James L. Case Tel. 876 40 Shetucket Street - ) $1,500 WikL BUY.AN 80-ACRE FAni, 7 ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE IN FIRST- CLASS CONDITION, NEW BARN 24x26. LAND IN A HIGH STATE OF FERTILITY — ABUNDANCE. OF WOOD, PLENTY OF FRUIT. ‘1-4 MILE TO VILLAGE. POST OFFICE, STORES, CHURCHES AND TRUCKING AND MOVING_M. Fox,| SCHOOLS. A RARE BARGAIN FOR $0 Thames pL'l‘hone 113 or 178-4. Trufl(‘A SINCERE FARM BUYER. SEND 8065 to NGW YOTE"Gvery ‘wéek. _ 18bL Wi’ MY LATEST FARM BULLETIN, C. D, JOSLYN, 233 West Main St. w. (CHOICE oA 400): nave ever thing anywhere. S, at- William A. Wllcox tion given {o moving boilers and ma~ Jandd FARM SPECIALIST nhmery. Phone $57-J. 41 WEST BROAD STREET CHIROPODIST A, G. THOMPSON, F. 8. Foot Specialist . (protect your feet). 7-8, Alice "Bldg., 321 Main St, Norwi Conn. Phone 1368-4. ite ich, jan3ld TRUCKING "LOCAL and iong distance auto irueks xng. Phone 1926. A. Siegel. augdd S LAMBEKT, 9., No. 341 lm BI-. lnnl dllunae moviug, trusking l“‘lfl prfillnl. Tel. 387-6. 4 Gfioffilm Ouuln.d "‘mt{"' ROOMS 1 AND 2: co miaving _aa ; ol v truzkinE: WESTERLY, R L - Long Distance MoVisg an Zimmermas, 1 Bozwell Avc ?-l usm CIGARS Successor to STETSON & YOUNG Whickiiss: CRio i > e Cigar sare $70 per thousand é MBU“-D“ J. F. CONANT, 11 l‘l:‘l.ln :& Best work and materials at right = ’T& By skilled labor, ephone 50 West Main st. TOBACCO AT WHOLESALE IMPCRTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS John R. Bowman _— AUTO WASHING COME 1IN nnfl huc your car washed, mt}lu a m and 12 p. m s Garage, Bam 8t dec28d RESTAURANTS FOOD FOR THE S8AME =§ FOR SAIE .° TEAMING ana wevmg; mlx distaace trackin, speciaity.. John H. Feord | Best i 283 2 St Puone i9d. lvi'l‘.' q:‘r‘ r’;?rd—-G' "::::.:oo'd‘.aiwg:: g...u:' .“ cord—Also -kindlings _and _ chestnut B i ;‘;rsqt St wood, dollvu-d to afl parts of ‘the city. HARRY B. FORD PHONE 792 - FOR SALE 2 Tenement Hou: \NCE HOV&“ & BARTLEY, e, 3. Pbone 663 y B MOV TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very prompily and at reasonable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP » in good location CAN BE HAL AT 243 MAIN i j Shetucket ‘Strées Phone 175| (5. Business in Central Avenue. For L “m" LUNCH. : 116-118 West Main St. E-:m«rwm_—.:—.a— particulars, see A, V. COVELLO, 198 — = || Established for Half a Century. ||| _POWLING ALLEYS | Cliff Street, Telephone 683.3. i | NS BOWLING AND BILLIARDS y Thursday, 1-’ % '."— o ég: a5 sdvertiong medium, ia “MAJESTIC BUILDING Soluzio-sr ‘The Buiteti 1e “amefusias 1 Advertisement Will Sell it FOR SALE VERY DESIRABLE 7-ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE! 93-Boswell Avenue This is an Exceptional Opportunity to Secure a Nice Home For a Moderate | Price. For Full Particulars Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN REAL ESTATE BROKER FRANKLIN SQUARE LUMBER IS CHEAPER Now is the time to buy that building lot and be ready to build in the spring. A few choice lots ‘left on Crane -Ave., | West Main St For particulars, call up or write C. A. RATHBONE janizd 457 West Main 86 A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Wiil Sell It FOR SALS-—‘IMI. FOR BALE—Chevrolet & .an, nice fam- ily car for Somieone who “wishes & good car und Ong yOu Can depend on; this car has aiways had the best of care, has just been overhauled and in the very best of condition, has oniy been used the past| summer and i8 just lke new; has not been run all winter; this car must be seen to be appreciated; will go q\lll.k Phone 1873 or see R. W. Metlure, K. D. Norwich, Conn. leb FOR SALE—I have 1920 touring ear, run 5,000 miles, A-L shape, would ex- change for cotluge at Pleasant View o part payment toward same. Addrer- tage, care Bulietin. 1 HMAVE you seen the new super-powered Hariey-Uavidson motorcyele? Come lnd 1ot 6 snow it to you. Norwich Cycie , 9 Main St feb2id FOR SALE—_19%0 Ford touring, 1913 b pass., Line condition, price very low. Reo 0. 8. Peck, Norwich Town. Phone 463-14. lzbZ WEM SALE—One I Harley-Davidson mo- hl’cycu ‘elncv.rlcall.y equlpved( :lhean. e | 1 Lrucks, Wfl 1,300 ta 800 800 ; Nonhwu, 2 ton, $3.400, n, $4,400; more truck for ' tne | mnzy. rpore miles to the gallon, and beb-c service. Better get cur proposition Votore you buy, as 70U wmay not hew Keow all about these goods and our method of MUST SELL within 15 days, good 185 acre farm, fine location, near station and markets, ‘Iaw ant surroundings, 9-room house, and outbuildings, 2 apple orchards, b¢ acres fine fields, 50 pasture, wood and timber enough on rest to pay for farm; only $3, 000 pm cash. YONS' AGENCY, feb26d ‘Willimaatie, Conn. $2,200 BUYS THIS HOME REMARKABLE VALUE Eight room House with two acres of good land, abundance of fruit. rhere are three new poultry houses and a barn. | have otner good home ~roperties from $1,/%0 to sach. Tell me t you want anc .pproximate pi you are wilii.. s pay and we .hould be able t5 « “4siness. ARCHA W. COIT riighest Grade Properties -pnecne 1334 63 Broas FOREIGN AGENCY Sells Foreign Money Orders and Steamship Lickets for all parts of the world. Fackages of all kinds delivered in all parts of Kurope. Real Estate and Fire lasurance. M. FORMIGLIO 280 Franklin Street, Nomichhc"m. Phone 784-3 ardd FARM FOE SALE IN FRANKLIN ENOWSN AS THE FELIX GARCEAU FAEM, ON BLUE HILL, The farm is located 0w Blue Hill, part- ly ih Franklin and parily in_Hoarah, and consists of about Z80 acres of land, Tarm- house of 11 rooms, with large attic that | can easily be made inlo iwo more rooms, iwo large barns, an nuv-bluldmx M-)Lod for vegetables and poses. ‘I'he farm is Situaied on crose road from Boi to Franklin, a quarter of a mile from the state road !.rom Nor- wich to Willimantic. There are about 100 acres of first rate cliage and grass land, also about 75 acres of woodiand, from which over 1,000 cords of merchantable cord wood may be easily cut, and for which there is & nearby market; about 70 acres of pasture, also apple orchard ef 40y trees. The farm has a grand and picturesque view of miles of surrounding country, is eight miles from Norwich, three miles from the village of Fitchvilie and Yantic, with easy haull to market and railioad. Place is wel watered, having never-failng _brook, springs and iwc wells. Place will keep 100 head of cattle and cut over 85 tons of I?CAI‘y further information, apply to B‘ELLX GARCEAU. on the premises, or SHIELDS, 35 Bro:‘. JAM wuy. Norwich, Lonn. TO RENT TO RENT—Furnished rooms and rooms for lignt housekeeping; heat, gas and light. 13 Union St. Ieb26d TO BENT—Two desirable furnished rooms, steam heat and modern conven- xel’;m;:gsdifi(i Main St Phone 1423-2. el TO RENT—Lower apartment in “The Osgood,” 32 Church St, six rooms. all couveniences, including heat. W. S. Hill, 103 Thayer Bld., Heai Kstate u}i hlnhu—- ebzsd TO RENT—Four rooms for light house- keeping on Union St. C. A. Chamberlain, Martin House. feb2sd TO RENT—12-room lenement, suitable for rooming house, cenfrally located, with all improvements. See C. A. Chamberiain, Martin House. feb2sd TO RENT—Furnished room, 187 un- rel Hill Ave. Phone 413-5. {eb: FOBR RENT—Six room apartme 149 Broadway. Inquire 8. J. CML 149 Broadway. feb22d TO RENT — Furnished rooms; l.llo rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 106 School St. Phone 1043-2. tebh‘l " T0 RENT — Furnished rooms. Tele- phone 274. jan7d TO RENT—Light housekeeping rooma. Zimmerman, 17 Hoswell Ave. jandd go0ds stored for long of Short Lerm; Files reasom- Abr- N :‘nnnln. Studio, 92 Broadway. ec MUSIO ERNEST E. BULLARD Teacher of the Vielir Phone 127-4 Bliss Place | Have a Few Outfits to Lena. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING coNrm\gons—Jonnxu. Phena ROBERT J. COCHHANK, PLUBSLAG, MEATING AND MILL SUPPLIES, Washington Square. FHUME Ss1. The very best plumbing by expert workmen at the Zairest prices is guar- anieed; also heating and gas ftting. JOHN F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Maln St T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 91 FRANKLIN STREET HOTELS CAN HULBE, D. Morrissey, Prop. First class Garage Service Con- t Street. Rected. - Phone. Shetucke! Eu DEL-HOFF HOTEL, Hayes Bros., Props. 23-28 Broadway FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED ";" m(l.o.u:ln 1,800 barrels ot fi all call us before uying. Gro novlsd grades ; mvuu Gflh Co. Tel 326-5. doing business. H. E. Anderson, 21 Ma- plz h;'.dx)u.ielun. Cm&‘lt.,l Tel. 340. ec: PIANO TUNERS PIANO TUNER - BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Phone 584 4 ROBBINS COURT GEER THE PIANO TUNER | 122 Prospect St. Phene 511 NURSERY \ogn‘?tla-mgmmr: sur shade : ol an( xpert " de CUDWORTH & THOMPSON l BILDERBECK & LANGDON ARCHITECTS— ENGINEERS 159 State Strest Phons 1118 New Londen, Cenn, Plans and Specifications Fer Faec- tories and Municipal Buildings, Sur- veys and Reports, Water Works and | | Sanitary Engineering. INSUBANOE < Your Insurance Ratio Have us maintain a SAFE, ratio between property value imunnee' in our strong companies. Isaac S. Jones INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT RICHARDS’ BUILDING 91 MAIN STREET ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE, May Allison scored another personal triumph yesterday at the Breed theatre, when she appeared on the screen in the Metro picturization of Mrs, Humphrey ‘Ward's novel, The of Wm. Ashe. So well did the audience 1ike Miss Allison in her latest vehicle that is signified its approval by frequent applause. The Marriage of Wm. Ashe, which will be the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday was adapted from Mrs. Humphrey Ward's novel of the same name which Margaret Mayo drama- tized for the speaking stage. The picture portrays Miss Allison in the role of a high-strung young English girl who at |breaks the fetters of a convent and seeks adventure in the city of Londen. Mies Allion gave a spirited perform- ance of the English mald who married a member of the British parliament. Her work throughout the picture was char- acterized by a rare charm that was nev- | from er quite Jost sight of even in the moments of tense drama which abound in the lat- ter part of the picture. For when Ashe discovers that Lady Kitty has apparently entered into collusion with Cliffe, a member of the opposition party, the scenes between husband and wile are fraught with conflict. Leaving the convent in which she has been placed by her parents, Kitty Bris- tol goes to London, where she meets and marries Willlam Ashe, secretary for home affairs in the British calinet. Cliffe, who is a clever unscrupulous man, influences Lady Kitty, to publish a book that will expose certain secrets of the 'Brl!(lh ministry. The discovery of this b e leads to his wife's leaving him 'and their final reconciliation, Supporting Miss Allison are Wyndham Standing, Zeffle Tillbury, Frank Elliott, Robert Boulder, Lydia Yeamans Titus jand Clarissa Selwynne. Other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News and a Century Comedy. AT THE STRAND. Man’s Plaything, 2 which began a three day: Strand theatre today is powerful pho- todrama depicting the experiences of a| girl who was the eubject of & plot to hurt “a certain rich man.” Grace Davison plays the girl Nellle Vaughan and gives a tharming and ver- satile performance in a role that calls for. expression of a variety of moods. The heroic male role is portraysd by Montagu Love who retrieves himself from | & wasteful career through love of Nellle. Stuart Holmes well known scrcen vil- lain, pulls the strings that enmesh Nel- lic and the hero in a deep-lald conspir- acy. rected by Charles T. Horan. The story is full of dramatic sitvations with many = twists and turng to lend the element of surprise. Some rich settings are shown. Grace Davison appears in & stunning va- riety of costumes. Men’s Bible Class ot Y. M. ©. A. All men who are interested are invited to the Bible class at the local Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday at 6.15 p. m., at which time a moderate priced lunch wiil be served after which the study. will be taken up. —— The law school of Harvard Univer- sity is not only the oldest existing law school in the United States, but l! u the oldest existing nmmmm " | street, th |one of the | Man's Plaything was written and di-, A Bulletin Want Advenuement Wnll G.t It. ' What Is Gmng On Tomflbt Motion Pictures Uncas Lodge. in Odd Fe) Ho\u Thames U nion, No. 137. U. B. of C. and {J- of A., meets in Carpenters’ Hall A Third Co., C. A. C., C. N. G., meets aie State Armory. - ANNQUNCEMENTS - Sale on Hobart Avenue, Mrs. Fannie A. Preston of East lnb: who owns the two-apart - house at 24 Hobart avenue, has soid thil to Mrs. Lucy A. Stone, who is 10 occup] apartments. The sale w made through the agency of John Moran, real estate broker. >4 Junior Auxiliary Fresents Gold Plees Rev. Willlam F. Wiillams of Stoningd” ton, who lias been acting ractor of Christ, Episcopal church while Rev R Gra-'’ ham has been in Buroy ave the Junior Auxiliary a Was.ington's birth® day party Saturday mornmg &t 1% o'clock at the ausillary’s regular theet® ” ing. The children present»d him a zolt” plece in appreciaticn of his kindness te° them while he has been at the church PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE ON HER DAILY RO A uniform of sober gray relicved oaly by collar and cuffs of immaculate whis~ linen, an armband bearing the lettgrs. P. H. N, all of us know this uniform; mont of us know the meaning of the let~ ters, but how many stop to think of Lar desper significance of the public nurse in terms of her community- How meny calls have T mals todayt Twe've, no thirteen in zl). Firs: k. wert t: ses a dear little girl, two years - old. who Las been s ill with empvmens that for ¢eys we fearcd we might her, A month ago she was vperated On- and then a week later the doctor said that a second operation must be per- formed or the child would die. The Polish parents, almost frantic with anx fey, at first objected strongly, but finali$" consented to the second operation, and now the little girl is well on the road te recovery. Today I foumd her tempera-~ ture normal for the first in many ‘weeks. “My next patient was a young Greel woman who has a very interesting hi tory. She had been an olive picker in hets own country, but her eyes were turned toward the golden promise of Ameriea. ‘The weary fSurney took three months she tells meé, and at the end was Elll Island, with all that means of fiith disease, Small wonder that she caugh an infectious skin trouble! T've bses . dressing the eruption every day for twa. weeks, but this Is my last call "h tha near rhood there lves The children havi’ hnmmtlonrunlcnluxm in for a friendly visit, before I went om to my nmext case. We call in the homes cf all our clinic bables, you know, te sey.- If we can give belp or advice er instruc- tion. “From babyhood to old age, from' the,. cradle to the grave, indeed! My next pa-- tient was an old lady, and she died m. my arms, But at jeast 1 bad made hee . last days comfortable and she did se en- joy the attention. In all her long iifes- time she had never known {ll-health, had . mever had a nurse, anq 8o my coming was a great event for her, “The last call this morning 1 made on the three weeks' old baby of a young, Russian woman. The mother had no doctor when her child was born her condition afterwards became so seri. ous that a doctor had to be called. dcetor sent for me to assist In giving the, necessary treatment, but all teo scom £, beceme évident that an operation must be performed. So the young mother was taken to the hospital and the weed baby was left in the care of a kind newghs ” bor. I've been making friendly calls ome the mother in the hospital as well e an eye on the mew baby. “After lunch I went to dress -hl case of leg-ulcers. My patient s ®+ dear old lady, who has been suffering” for forty years, hobbling about as best: she could on crutches. At last the sores became so troublesome that shés sent for a doctor, ang he, realizing the - necessity for constant attention, asked- our department to send in a nuvee Fok, Bve ironths I've been going thers te do-- the dressings, and you simply camt imagine what improvement my patiemt.: has made. Already the crutches are dis- carded, and I have hopes that befors, long the ulcers will have disappeared.. Think what thut will mean to her, after | all these long years of suffering. Do, you wonder that I find & warm welcame. In that heme? “Next I cailed on & young woman whe has just come home from the hospital after an operation. The wound is not yet entirely haaled, and so 1 hive to dress it, but more than all that I try to cheer her up, because the period of convalese-., ence seems endless to her and she geta #0 discouraged, o “After I left that little woman 1 step-. ped to see a young tuberculos's patiemt who has insisted upon cominy home the sanatorfum, mouch sgainst alf advice. I do hope he is using the knowl- edge he gained In the sanatorium for Bis own progress and the protection ef his. family. 1 called upon him because he. came to the tuberculosis clinic, and we_ try to keep In touch with all our clinig casts through frendly calling. “The next case was an hourly nursing, . call—a case of grippe, needing baths to reduce temperature, and after I had fin- Ished making the patient mo-s comfart- ~ able, I made several short virts In the homes of clinie bables naarhy. “My last patient for the day was af old colored woman, who was once & slave. She’s ninety-five ani bed-ridden, needing dally care, but the house spotiessly clean and she's such a chees ful old soul that It is & pleasure to 8o for her. “It hasn't been a very exweiting A you see; there was nothing new or umuse- al, just a quiet day.” A quiet day! The work she foss W as quiet ané Inconspiensus as the mray gown she wears, and yet it's so inclusive that today or tomorrow dirsctly or directly, 1t finds us all within ‘he limits of its service. Famous Plonzaley Quartet Ooming March 4. Tickets are now on sale at Cranston's, Broadway, for the concert by the re- nowned Flonzaley Quartet, the first mum- ber in the Aeademy musical course at Siater Fall, on Friday evening, March 4, at 8 o'clock. The advance sale on seaty for the entire course has been large and _ ]clnrlv shows that the musieal pa {are most Interested and ap ,vondrrfm opportunity mous artists that are Lo The Flonzaley Quartet 1 wide recognition as the ¢ |quartet in existence. T the quartet are Adolpho 1 |1in; Alfrea Pochon, a Archambeau, _violone Ballly, viola, Over fifteen hundred appearances have been made in America | over five hundred in Single tickets are § Patrons uwged to secure their seats without lay. Other concerts In the series are Josel,. Lhevinne, pianist, Wednesday, Mareh w,. and Arthur Hacke:t. temor. on Fridays April 15. Course tickets $3.50. The met proceeds of these concerts will he given for the benefit of the Backus hospital and, the Serblan Relief Fund. Mall or plfil orders will be given careful sttention Cransten’s, on Broadway. he quartet and ares de-"