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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, 560-93 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-95 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 560-85 Superintendent of Bids. . Main 7070, 560-85 AMUSEMENTS. HEII.IG (Broadway at Taylor) Edna Goodrich in "Bleeping- Partners. Tnis afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock company In -Parlor. Bedroom and Bath." Tl afternoon and tonight. 1 LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "A Sues for a Million." Three snows daily. 2. 1 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 8:43 to II P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M- PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 9:03. Manslaughter Charge Dismissed. Charges of involuntary manslaughter and driving with defective brakes pre ferred against John Gasser, a farmer of Rldgefleld, Wash., were dismissed yesterday by Municipal Judge Ross man. A careful examination of the brakes by auto mechanics under the direction of Judge Rossman showed that they were In good condition. The manslaughter charge was dismissed on recommendation of the coroner's Jury. Gasser's automobile ran down and killed Mrs. Mary McFarland at East Eighth street and Hawthorne, avenue, October 11. He was not speed ing and the collision la said to have been accidental. Cruelty Is Divorce Chabge. Cruelty is charged by Jessie M. Feighf in her suit for divorce from Forrest R. Feight. filed yesterday. The couple were married in 1902, and have six children. The wife alleges that in the past year her husband has failed to properly support and clothe her and when she took funds for this pur pose he struck her. She says the defendant frenuently made threats to kill. J. W. Thomps&n filed a com plaint, stating that Bertha R. Thomp son, his wife, deserted him in 1918. "Relatives op- Dead Mam Sooobt. R. S. Jay of Madera. Cal., telegraphed the local police department yesteraay to locate relatives of John J. Kerr, formerly of Portland, who was killed In a stage accident near Madera yes terday. Kerr formerly worked for the Northern Pacific Terminal company! here. He disappeared several weeks I ago and it was thought at the time he might have bee.f the victim of foul play. Nothing was heard from him until the telegram which an nounced his death yesterday. I Inquest Held Unnecessary. Deci sion not Jo hold an inquest over the death of Thomas Birchard, bridge worker, was announced 'yesterday by Dr. Earl Smith, coroner. Birchard was killed on the east approach of the Hawthorne bridge Thursday after noon when the rear step of a .Wood stock streetcar struck a crowbar which he was using In repair work on the bridge. He was thrown to the floor of the bridge, sustaining a broken neck and fractured skull. Ball to Close Festival. The Dad dies' club harvest festival which has been held on the streets surrounding the armory for the past - week, will close with a masquerade ball to be given in the ballroom of the armory at 8 o"clock tonight. Prizes will be given for the best and worst costumes worn by the dancers. The public is invited. The country store, shows and all concessions will be open tonight and tomorrow. Deer Hunters Are Fined. James McGinnls and Alfred Baird shot a little doe at Cow creek yesterday and shortly afterward paid a $50 fine. The hunters were arrested by F. M. Brown, chief deputy, near Cow creek, and were fined $23 each by the court of Glendale, Or., for violation of the game laws The news of the trial was received by telegraph yesterday by Captain Burghduff, state game war den. Woman1 Drinks Creosote. Mrs. Nettie Cohen, aged 37. of the Morri pon apartments. 535 Morrison street, drank two ounces of creosote yester day afternoon with supposed suicidal intent. She was taken to St. Vin cent's hospital where her condition was. reported as not critical. Her husband told the police that she had attempted self-destruction before. The police believe it was because of family trouble. Bot's Funeral Announced. Fu neral services for Peter Kuhn. 11-jear-old pupil of the Albina Home stead school, who was crushed to death beneath the wheels of an auto truck Thursdy, will be held at 2 o'clock th:4 afternoon from the Sec ond German Congregational church. The lad was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kuhn, 828 Kast Eighth street north. Real Estate Broker Arrested. K. R. Lonp. the first real estate broker arrested under the law passed in 1919 prohibiting real estate dealings with out a license, appeared yesterday be fore Presiding Judge Tazwell. He was Allowed until Wednesday to plead. The case is a test one and may even tually le brought before the supreme court. Motorctci.e Patrolman Hurt. George Johnson, motorcycle patrol man in tho police auto theft .bureau, suffered a fractured left arm yester day when his motorcycle skidded and threw hint to the pavement at East Seventieth and Stark streets. He was taken first to the police emergency hospital and later removed to St. Vin . cent's hospital. Card Aggravates Case. PatAhearn might have fared better in police court yesterday on a charge of drunk enness had the police not found an I. W. W. card on him when they Picked him up badly intoxicated. Judge Rossman was not disposed to ttiow leniency to a drunken "wobbly." He fined Ahearn $23 and sentenced him to ten days in jail. Trip to Spain Must Wait. Even though Andrew Carra,sco, convicted by a Jury of threatening to kill his wife, declared he must go to Spain to settle up property interests. Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday decided the prisoner should first spend 90 days in the county Jail. He has already epent several weeks there. Y. M. C A. Sunday aftern-oan. 3:30 o'clock. Dr. William T. McElveen will address the mass meeting for men His subject will be "How Are You v.oing to ote: A helpful discourse on the duty of good citizenship. Hear film. Adv. Gordons Get Divorce. Burdella Gordon has Just obtained a divorce from G. M. M. Gordon, by default. Al though the husband was first to file a complaint, the decree wa6 granted by Presiding Judge Tazwell on a cross complaint. Do Not Forget to call up East 30S8 ' when you want the Salvation Army ' auto-truck to call for cast-off cloth Jng, magazines, newspapers, furniture, tc. Address 24-26 Union ave. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. St. Rose's Church will hold a rum mage sale at 102 Second street. Octo ber 21, 22 and 23. Mrs. E. D. liaroU is chairman. Adv. - Dance. McElroy's orchestra. Mur lark hall. 23d and Washington sts.. every Wednesday and Saturday. Adv. Wil Charles C. Petheram. eye, ear. nose and throat, has returned. 358 Morgan bldg. Adv. , Kino and Hiawatha Coals. Ice Delivery Co.. exclusive mtns gents. Bdwy. 4280, 532-42. Adv. Multioraph, excellent condition, completely equipped, sacrifice. Termis. Bdwy. 3386. Adv. Mse. Vucash, French -dinner. 5 to S P. M.. U. 72S Johnson. Main S796. Adv. Dr. Ceoroe Whitesidb has re turned. 80 1 Journal bldg. dv. Historical Banquet Tonight. The 22d annual banquet of the Oregon His torical society wHl be held tonight at the University club, starting at 6:30 o'clock. The principal speaker will be John E. Rees of Salmon, Idaho, who will take as his subject. "Oregon: Its Origin. Meaning and Application." The address will be followed by an open discussion of Oregon topics by members of the society, and a lecture with lantern slides " by George H. Himes, assistant secretary of the or ganization. At 2 o'clock this after noon the annual business meeting of the society and election of officers will be held in room E of the audi torium. Third and Clay streets. The Church at Portland will hold the following services on Sunday, October 24: Sunday school at 12:45. Bible study at 2, preaching service at 3 and at 8. Dr. Robert William Mac Cullough, pastor of the Church at Spokane, will preach at both services, Dr. Lake and Dr. Mclnturff being called to Spokane where they are holding a large convention of their many assemblies in that part of the state. Dr. McCullough and Rev. Mr. Miller will take charge of the work during their absence. Rev. Mr.'Wright will minister as usual to all tlrbse on the outside who are unable- to be brought to the healing rooms. The Church at Portland Is growing rapidly and the new hall is filled to over flowing, Sunday night hundreds were turned away for lack of standing room. It has two cervices every week day at 3 P. 'M. and 8 P. M. During the past week many wonderful heal ings have taken place. One young lady from Seattle who was totally deaf received an instantaneous heal ing. A man with a withered hand was made whole while the prayer of faith was being offered. A lady from Akron, O., was healed of tuberculosis; another lady of this city, whom the physicians had given up to die of tuberculosis, is now up and about the house doing her own work. Hundreds of people are praising God every day that themselves' and loved ones are being snatched back from the grave. Come and see for yourselves just what God is doing for the people of Portland. Healing rooms are open every day from 10 A-M. to 12:45. 283 Stark street, second floor. Adv. Cyclist Badly Hurt. G. Marlett. 134 Swenson street, was badly injured yesterday afternoon when a motor cycle on which he was riding collided with an automobile driven by E. Blackwood of Tacoma, on Willamette boulevard. Marlett sustained internal injuries as well as severe cuts about the head and body. He was taken to his home in a serious condition. Ac cording to C. Wiles, motorcycle pa trolman, who made an investigation, M. B. Rowe. 1582 Macrum avenue, was at fault. He was piloting the motor cycle on which Marlett was riding tandem. Election Boards to Meet. Full at tendance of judges and clerks of elec tion boards- at meetings arranged for 7:45 P. M. on next Monday and Tues day is asked by County Clerk Beve ridge. These gatherings will be in Judge McCourt's courtroom on the second floor of the courthouse. . Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents East 1188. Adv. Dr. F. M. Brooks, 508 Morgan bldg., returned. Adv. TAILORS FOUND1 AT LAST Prominent Portland Men Enthus iastic Over Discovery. That right here in TJortland the finest tailors on the Pacifc coast are found, is a. discovery recently made by several prominent business men. The tailoring department of the Brownsville Woolen Mills, occupying the second floor of the Woolen Mills building' at Third and Morrison is making a big inducement for other men "to find" the suit that always fits and pleases by offering special values today in Men's Made-to-Meas-ure suits at $60. Values beie are up to $80. Adv. EDNA GOODRICH SAYS SHE WILL WED AGAIN SOME DAY Former Wife of Nat Goodwin Has Gray Matter as Well as Beauty and Culture She Will Present New Play. BY LEONE CASS BAER. SOMEHOW, from reading the mem oirs of the late Nat Goodwin, who,, among other thing's, was the husband of the beautiful Edna Goodrich for an interim, I had gained am idea that Miss Goodrich was merely a beautiful woman Never having- met thi lady until yesterday I had only Nat's opinion and the opin ions of a few others who spoke simi larly and who probably didn't know any more about it than did Nat. Yesterday I found out for myself that what the late Nat did not know, or at least did not admit that he knew, about Edna would fill a bigger book than the one Nat wrote about his wives and that book, I may add, is exactly the size and not half as diverting as Mister Webster's well known dictionary. Minn Goodrich In Cultured. Miss Goodrich is not only a beauti ful woman, cultured and charming of manner and gracious, with a dignity that comes from having a whole world gaze in. admiration and curiosity for years but she has much more gray matter than is usually bestowed with looks. She has an amazing executive ability and looks out for her own business affairs. She has no private secretary and looks after her own correspondence, answering every let ter that comes to her, and giving of her own time to help aspirants to the stage or encourage unknown authors if their work is at all readable. Lot of It Very Dull. "A lot of it. you know," she smiled, "is very dull. Sometimes I read a dozen plays and not one will hold even a grain of thought. Some will have a capital plot and be clothed in impossible dialogue others will be made up of miles upon miles of excel lent English so flavory and pedantic that the plot is smothered. The great majority are just hopeless, but I keep on fancying that the next one will be worth while." Miss Goodrich directs her. own com panies, an "activity which in itself is a career. Only a few stars direct their plays. It is usually done by i director who understands play build ing. Miss Goodrich believes that di rectlng plays is even more fascinat ing than acting in them. Some Iay She Will Marry. "Some day," she smiled, 'I shall marry and retire from acting but keep my hand in as a director and producer of plays." V hile she is appearing at the Heilig in "Sleeping Partners" she is rehearsing all day long in her new play, unnamed as yet. to be produced Lpn election night in Salt Lake. Yes terday she arose betore 8 o ciock went to a local shop and picked out draperies and odds and ends of. fur bishing for the new play, set a seam stress to work on it, went to a cos turner's and ordered a costume for the butler In the new play and put the entire play on, going over each piece of business, over and over. Two new company membeVs arrived from New York the ngiht before and Miss Goodrich went with them through their roles, directing every exit, en trance smile and emphasis. She wu so engrossed in her work Your Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat Is $75 Ml ACT BRILLIANT ONE "VARIETIES OF 192 0" HEAD L1XER AT ORPH-ECM. Show Opening at Heilig Tomorrow Afternoon to Bo Here Only fox Short Engagement. "Varieties of 1920," an act extrolled as equaling the elegance and excel lence of the offering of Anatol fTled land here two weeks ago, is the headline attraction of the Orpheum show which will open at the Heilig theater tomorrow afternoon. This show will be in Portland for only three nights and four matinees,' clos ing with the afternoon performance Wednesday. A dozen pretty singing and danc ing girls shine in the new Orpheum show, la the "Varieties of 1920" com pany there are nine girls and the other six acts contribute three to the girl assemblage. Harry Richman and Jack Waldron are the stars of "Varie ties of 1920." The act is of the song review type, like that of Anatol Fried land, and the girls of the company entertain with songs, dances and specialties. Harry Richman is at the piano throughout the act and Jack Waldron leads the girls through a dazzling routine of sparkling enter tainment. The act is staged magnifi cently and the costume changes are numerous. The featured girls of "Varieties of 1920" are Norma Hark, prima donna, and the Wards sisters, singers and dancers. The new show has a bounteous sup ply of comedy and as it is regarded as the first big show of" the early big-time vaudeville season, the Or pheum orchestra has been augmented for this Portland engagement. Bend Red Cross Elects. BEND. Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) R. W. Sawyer was elected by the di- that she had no breakfast, and no lunch until well after 2 o'clock. "The play Is by Octavus Roy Cohen," she said. "When I was playing last season in Birmingham, his home town he came to see me, and told me of the idea for this play.. We. talked It over and he wrote the skeleton of It for me and later the dialogue in about six weeks. I have directed it and we will put it on in Salt Lake on election nifht. Edna Goodrich agrees with Mrs. Chaplin that an actress should not marry a member of her own profes sion. Profesnlonal Mnrriagge Fall. "There are too many Jealousies, too many separations and not enough home life," she said. "I should know, for I married one. To prove that 1 believe my theories sound I will tell you that I am groins to be married again and that the man is not an actor." Which proves what I said In the be ginning, that Miss Goodrich has gray matter. The Big Idea With the Men There is no question about price being a power that is obvious. Where the , question comes in is what does one get" whe.i he pays the price. A man's suit tit $30, $40, $50, $60 or $70, is priced fairly if it's worth the money. No one has ever been overcharged or under-qualified at Rankin's, 112 Siith Street !1 ti V1 &. t JT V i t t " v Si' s I f Edna Goodrich. t ..... . .............. . . A and $85 Garments of the Better 1 $60 Specia at KUPPENHEIMER and other recogjjlzed brands. Raincoats of superior finish, with satin-lined sleeves. ' Knit Overcoats that are the last word in winter snugness. Reversible leather and gabardine coats. Over coats in all the new models and colors. Suits of quality fabrics. 1 Exclusive Kuppenheimer House Morrison at Fourth S. rectors of the Bend Red Cross chapter as chairman for the next 12 months. Other officers named are K. L. M. Foss, vice-chairman; J. D. Donovan, second vice-chairman; T. H. Foley, treasurer, and Mrs.. Horace Richards, secretary. HOSPJTAL FIGHT NEARS Survey or Sentiment Will Be riled With. Council Today. The survey made by the depart ment of public works to determine the sentiment in the Mount Tabor district in regard to the rebuilding of the Portland sanitarium will be filed with the city auditor this 'morning, it was announced yesterday. A petition bearing 116 names has been filed asking the city council to grant the permit for the rebuilding of the hospital and another petition is on file which requests that the ap plication for permission to rebuild be denied. It is probable that the city council will settle the controversy at the regular meeting Wednesday morn ing. ir Your Rent Is $100 Per Month you can save half by buying one of the elegant Irvington homes Just com pleted by the Title & Trust Co. Six and seven rooms; remarkably well built; ideaf arrangement .and finish; tiled baths, Gasco furnaces, two fire places; wonderful kitchens, with breakfast nooks and all conveniences; garages; $10,000, terms. Open after noons; 18th st. at Klickitat. Adv. CARD OP THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the flowers they sent and also for the other expressions of sympathy ex tended at the death of our mother, Mrs. .Louisa A. Carter. (Signed by) Adv. SONS AND DAUGHTERS. Ullllllllllillllilillilllllllllllllii Vj IMI p-J MAZ HAZELWOOD Week-End Candy Special Friday, Saturday and Sunday Only 16-oz. boxes Hazelwood Special Chocolates, regular $1.00 size, at 75c per-box. We desire to introduce these exceptional chocolates to Portland candy buyers. These Candies will absolutely be sold after these dates at the regular price, $1.00 per box. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant 38S Washinton St. 127 Broadway 71 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!lllllllllll!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin II For Sale at a Great Sacrifice, $1750 ' New Paige Roadster Cord tire's. Motor in perfect condition. Only three months old. Best attention given car since purchased of Cook & Gill. Call Mainv8142 or come to Apartment 20, Elmwood Apartments, Saturday, Sunday or Monday before 12 o'clock noon. Appointments if desired. LABORERS WANTED ! for ditch work. Portland Gas & Coke Co. Apply 241 Flanders, between 3 and 5 P. M. Here! Sort in Portland & H. Stamps Given GIRL- TACKLES BURGLAR - - - NERVY YOUXG WOM-VX GRABS BLACK IXTRTJDEB. ' Prowler Makes Escape After Firinj Two Revolver Shots Other Houses Reported Entered. Miss Margaret Coldwell, who lives at the home of S. A. Helmer, 211 North Sixteenth street, engaged a negro burglar in a desperate struggle at the Helmer home about 4 o clock yes terday morning when she awoke to find the intruder prowling about her room. ' With a shout of fright. Miss Cold well rushed at the burglar and sought to hold him until members of the family could come to her assistance. During the encounter the negro fired two shots from his revolver, but neither took effect. The burglar made his escape with a purse containing S3. A few minutes later A. A. Schnei der, who was sleeping on the rear porch of her father's home, 231 North Eighteenth street, surprised a negro prowler in the act of entering the house by the back porch. Schneider pulled a gun from beneath his pillow and frightened the intruder away. L. A. Pagett, 222 North Eighteenth street, awoke early in the morning to see the form of a prowler search ing hi3 room. The burglar made- his escape. A watch and S4 in silver were taken. Residents of another house in this same vicinity told the police they had frightened off a prowler .about the same time. - IP You're not a Flor de Baltimore smoker, get next to yourself and see what you've missed. Adv. llllilllllllllllllillllllilllllllllic ELWOOC O 1 Partial List of Locations Where Directories May Be Obtained Sweet Shops Hazelwood (both stores) Swetland's Cat N'Fiddle Coffman's (both stores) Klees' (both stores) Krjist's (both stores) Highway Roger's Busy Bee Scoffin's Beck's Hotels Benson Imperial Multnomah Oregon. Portland Carlton Cornelius Seward New Perkins and others. Restaurants Toke Point Oyster Grill Meves' Oyster Loaf Bab's Bohemian xand others. Cigar Stands, Drug Stores, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Ejtc. HEAVEN 99 Its Hope Its Inhabitants Its Riches Its Happiness The Certainty of Its Re ward How to Get There Tangible Facts on a Much Discussed Theme ' by Louis K. Dickson EVANGELIST Sunday Night at 7:45 o'Clock Women of Woodcraft Hall Cor. 10th and Taylor Music Music Music Congregational Sing Male Quartet Instrumental and Vo cal Selections Public Invited Seats Free Bring a Friend WESTMINSTER E. H. Pence, D. D., Pastor Pulpit Supplied Today ' by . Rev. John Gardner of Detroit 10:30 "Invisible Power" 7:30 "A Parable of Wages" You Are Welcome! First Congregational Church Park and Madison Sta. Bdwy. and U cars to block cf church. , Few blocks south of hotels. DR. HcELVEEX PREACHES 11 A. M.. "The Virtue of Being Single-Eyed. " 7:45 P. M..- "Bringing Religion Down Out of the Clouds." 7:30 P. M., brief organ recital. Unexcelled quartet and chorus of 25 voices. 9:45 A. M., Sunday ' school. Classes for all ages. 6:30 P. M., Christian Endeavor Societies. The Church of the Friendly Handclasp. lu to "Where shall we go tonight?" About everyone in Portland either says or thinks that about once every week. Here's the solution to your problem. This little directory will hereafter be published weeldy and distributed free from little "Take One" stands in one hundred different locations in the city." It will give the current week's attrac tions at all the leading theaters. " The illustration herewith shows the actual size.. Smay, convenient it can be al ways at hand in pocket, handbag or purse. It is for you just "take one." It has been welcomed with enthusiasm in sev eral California cities, and we trust you' will find it equally serviceable here. The Pocket Theatre Directory Co. of America EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Kast 20th and Salmon. Dr. W. B. Hinson preaches 11:00 "CHRIST AND THE BIBLE" 7:30 A HAUNTING GHOST" Tak Hawthorne, Sunnysido and Mt Tabor cars to East 20th. rr. Hinson lectures at the East Side Baptist church every Thurs day afternoon from 3:00 to 4:00 on "The Facts of the Faith." Open to all. Scriptural and expository. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Twelfth St. mt Taylor. WalkJnjc Distance From Hotels. Joshua Stansfield, D. D., Minister. ' Morning; Service, 10:30, "The Limits of Speech." Evening; Service, 8 o'clock, "Some Fool Propositions." Chnrns Choir. 13. T. Jones. Leader. Visitors Are Most Welcome. OTHUH. SEKVICESl Sunday school, 12:15. Epworth League. 6:30. Prayer service" every Thursday evening. 8 o'clock. WILBUR CHURCH (Methodist Eptscopal) Assembly Room, Mulyiomah Hotel. I:, c. Hickman, Pastor. 10:30 A. M., Morning Worship. 12:00. Rally Iay Sunday School ProKramme. Address by Rabbi Goldman. 7:30 P. M.. "The Inner Life of Russia and Bolshevik Movement" Remarkable Lecture by Rabbi Goldman Converted Jewish Rabbi who suf fered loss of his entire family by Russian Red mob. Big Male Chorus. A cordial welcome. Y. M. C. A. " Sunday Afternoon, 3:30 Meeting for Men "How Are You Going to Vote?" A Speaker DR. WM. T. McELVEEN Hear This Real Live Message on Good Citizenship. Phone' Your Want Ads t$ The Oregonian Main 7070 Aut. 560-93 s Portland FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Alder Street, at 12th. The Pastor HAROLD LEONARD BOWMAN will have the follow ing subjects: 10:30 A. "OF PIONEER LINEAGE" 7s30 P. Mm i "THE JEWELER OF JUDEA" Fifth In a series on " MODER1 BCSISF.SS MK OF THE BIBLE" First Church pf the Nazarene East lOth and Weldler Sta. A- M. BOWES, Pastor. Great missionary convention, con ducted by general secretary-treasurer. Rev. E. G. Anderson and company of outgoing mission aries. Services at 11 A. St., 3 and 7:30 P. M. PSTCHOLOGT FROM A THEOSO FHICAL STASDPOIM, ELAINE SCHRIBNER Theosophlcal Hall, 301 Central itldK.. Sunday, H P. M. Inquirers' Class, Thursday, 8 P. M. 4 Dlirerrnt Kinds of T.aandjrz 4 Different Prices EAST 494 jy anted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALI. , MR. J. F.Myers OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from g A. JL to 5 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, 535 Columbia bou levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse, ambulance for sick or disabled horses Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, eta, picked up free of charge. a 'iiriiaum'aiif i rnVli m tT'n ii Vnii,i s