Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1914, Page 12

RAIN, COLDER TODAY. FRIDAY FAIR. F‘RIDAY APRIL 10, 1914, " . , FULL ASSOCIATED « v, L# PRESS DESPATCHES e \ NORWICH, CONN.. What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Mowon Plcturzs the Auditerium. Moving Fictures at Coloniai Trn Thomas Musmnl Comedy Company xL Davis Theatr Drill of Thkrd Co, C. A. C, C. N. G, Dow Camp, No, 7187, R. N, A, meets in_Bill Block. Palmyra Encampment, No, 3, I. 0. O. F., meets In Odd Fellows' Hail Ladies’ Auxiliary, Division No. 58, A. 0. H., meets in Bagles’ }Iall La , L'U. fayette Council, No. meets in Foresters’ Hal Special City Meeting at Town Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS COLONIAL THEATRE. “The House cf Fear” Season’s Weird- est Lubin Feature Mystery. at St J., The exceedingly fine programme pro- vided for the patrons of the Co- lorial theatre today, is one that should not be missed, for it is headed by the great Lubin two reel mystery fea- ture, entitled “The House of Fear.” It tells of a poverty stricken lawyer who acquires by fraud the estate of a widow who leaves a daughter to the care of this lawyer. The lawyer has a son of about the same age, and the girl learns to love the son who is un- aware of the affection, and treats the girl with a brother’s indifference. A vision of the defrauded widow ap- pears to the people and guides them to set things right, and ail ends hap- pily. “Iron and Steel” is a powerful Vitagraph drama with Maurice Cos- tello in the lead, assisted by a very strong company of Vitagraph plavers. This ‘also is a two reel feature. “The Paleface Brave,” is a splendid Kalem Indian story in two reels with pretty Mona Darkfeather, the genuine In- dian actress, Coming Monday is the Jewish festi- val feature in two reels entitled “A Pasgover Miracle,” the first motion picture made with an all-Jewish cast of classical actors. and titles in both Jewish and English. DAVIS THEATRE. All Star Production of Fine Feathers. All star casts are a rarity on the mtage. Once in a great while they are gathered for special engagements in New York; but when they are en on the road only one of the original eompany may be retained, while the! rest of the cast is made up of lesser Hghts. More often an entirely infe- rior company is made up for the less favored - cit away from Broadway But the case is different with Fine Feathers, which comes to the Davis theatre for one performance on Tuesday, April 14 This all star production, which broke all attend- ance records in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston, comes here with its wonderful all star cast in- tact. The brilliant company still in- eludes Tully Marshall, Wilton Lackaye, Max Figman, Rose Coghlan, Florence Rockwell and Lydia Dickson—a group of stellar actors who made Fine Feath- ers the most talked of dramatic sen- sation of the generation. H. H. Frazee, producer of Fine Featihers, has been able to keep his remarka- ble company together for several| months beyond the metropolitan en- | gamements, and this is one of the few cltles to be given a view of the all star production. Mail orders accompanied by remit- tance filled in the order received. Send yours in ear] DAVIS THEATER. *“The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.” Fugene Walter's new play, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, which comes to the Davis theatre Friday | night, April 10th has been given a magnificent production. Isabelle Lowe, | in ‘the title role, has a part that s | | | her beyond all others in which she has | appeared in the past. Mr. Walter z ception of June, the wild and primi- | tive mountain girl. suits Miss Lowe's | histrionic ability in every way. Tlis | dramatic effort has strengthened Mr. | Fox's romantic story, and the truth of | things as they exist among these | hardy mountaineers of Virgina is ac- | tually seen, where in the story it could | simply be imagined. The company is | an unusually strong one, and the beautiful story of primitive ways| among a hardy race will appeal to all who followed the trail in June's young Hfe in ‘the book. Seats are now selli prices $1.50, $1.00, 50c, 35¢c I BRIEF STATE NEWS b e ———— Guilford—Richard Wilcox dropped dead in a field on_his farm of heart disease. He was 67 years old. New Haven.—Tuesday, April 14th, Sheriff and Mrs. Philip Hugo will cele- brate the 50th anniversary of thelr marriage. Derby.—Samuel La Forte won the weekly prize for the highest score at duckpins at the local bowling alleys last evening. His score was 271 Waterbury.—Manager Garvey of Fox’s theatre has presented President Colley of the chamber of commerce a check for $150 as the percentage due for the clock-on-the-green fund from last Thursday night's benefit perform- ance at the theatre. Woodmont.—Mys, Anna Sands (Gil- dersleeve) Anderson, wife of the Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D., pastor emeri- tus of the First church of Waterbury, died shortly after sunrise Tuesday morning at her home in Woodmont, after a long period of invailaism. Hartford. — Walter L. Wakefield, first vice president of the Hartford Business Men's association, who un- derwent an operation for appendicitis at the Hartford hospital about two weeks ago, returned home Wednesday. He is making excellent progress tow- ard recovery.. Thompsonville.—The manner of op- erating the lungmotor, a machine re- cently purchased by the Northern Connecticut Light and Power company, for inducing artificial respiration in emergency cases, was demonstrated at the office of the company \Ifindd\ af- ternoon. Suffieid.—The Polish people of the town who recently bought the lund— some Morgan property in South \ street, are altering the buxldmg H formeriy used as a barn in the rear of the house where the meetings and gsocial future instead of hiring The Polish people hop lish priest to come here. Bristol.—The Holy Name Helena German seciety, the La- auxiliary of the A. ©. H. and several other societies connected with St. Joseph's church, have presented the pastor, Rev. T: J. Kenna, for the church, x candelebra for the main altar. The price paid for each was $50. Owing to the large increase in membership, it will soon be necessary to enlarge the chruch, or else heold an additional ma: Union hall. society, Experts have estimated that if the forests of the world were scientificaily | fos 30 to 120 times the pres- | operated they would lent of from ent consumption of wood annually. vield the equiva- LOST AND FOUND LOST—Spotted black, white and tan foxhound; no name or tag on coliar. Reward if notified or returned to Louls J. Bruette, Norwich. Phone 515-3. aprad v will hold their | therings in the | e to get a Pol | | | | S —— ADVERTISEMENTS under the keading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” : ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5S¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line b WANTED WANTED—A position on a farm by & man who unaerstands all kinds of | farm work. Apply J. O'Connor, 20 Bath Street. apryd sion tains; big proiit to deale order articie. worth Bidg. WANTED—Will pay youns man who | understands mitking and driving team | $30 a montn, with board: )n'l\{ Le tem- perate. It nond Clarke, 8, Norwich, Te ‘prud WANT t once for cloaks and suits. Maurice Sample Shop, 184 Main St. apria At once, sober man for work. Appiy West Side aprsa our new 3 lmm,u at Youil like it; Smoke Snop, 16 WANTED —Agents make Main St. > big mon new invention; easy selier; hHome and | otiice buy on demohstraies seil; great or To men and $av0 1ied only by Bulletin and other Servica Comum 6d :; outnt ire teea; part or a terms. Homer pay ‘weekly; WANTED— n_ by Tady as stenog d]!] and boc eper; tou . 1 good | oo Address M. A aprid EXCHANGED—At Park church, on Sunday, the 5th of April, a black silk umbreila with silver tag inside marked M. Bates. Kindly notify her at 272 Washington St. Tel. 472 aprdd FOUND—Half sbepherd and hound brindle; collar with no tag. Tel aprid FOR SALE FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford av- tomobile. Phone 585, Norwich, or ad- dress 95 F'snkl n St Jy4d FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath #nd steam haeat, good barn and large lct, lnsated five minutey’ walk from Main «reet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct Auditorium Today. For the last three dayrs of this the management of the Auditorium have, secured one of the most markable motion pi which is the famous Ambrosio master- The Famous Phkcto Drama Satan at t'msl i piece “Satan,” or the “Drama of hu- | manity. | “Satan” as played by Mario Bon- ! elli is one of the most wonderful p of character acting ever witr age or screen, and only a past mast “the art could h: 1 the resuits shown by picture ig in and and each reel is a separate story, 3 the complete five reels make up one | Part 1 begins with the time of Cre- aticn, and shows Satan cast out ol heaven, and beginning his evil work on the first man and woman, Adam and Bve, the first part carries us up to| the time of the Fall of the Tower of | Babel. | The action is then carried fc | many years to the timerof the Cr fixion and Satan is seen again H many guises once as a Uharisee, | again as Roman and many other characters, which he uses to further his work of evil. Part three brings us te the dle Ages around the year 1500, Mid- when Satan seen shewing the monks how to make’ absinthe, the insidious drug which has caused the ruination of thousands. After Satan has caused untold trouble he is seen, glorious in his werk of destruction, taking a cup of the accursed green liguer and tos ing to the ruin of the kuman race. - Parts four and five bring us up te the present day -where Satan is seen egain pursuing his dark work, he ferments st separates happy couples amd ¢ and un- auses misery 4. It is impessible in a iimited space to tell of all the senmsations, spectac- ular ‘scenes in this wenderful film, but suffiee te say that this is the only moving_picture to be shown in the great New York Hippodrome, and the fAirst feadure film to be shown on| Broadway, New York. The manage- ment feels confident that this subject wili appeal te all. The time and prices will be as 1 8 shows daily, matinees 10c¢ nig 10e and 28c. al, hts at A Great Loss of Life, It toe habit of kiiling newspaper editors who _eriticise officeholders spreads to the United States there will be great loss of life.—Johnstown Dem- ocrat. R GRAY'S EET POWDERS FOR HILDREN, f__f—_-—\fi FOR SALE A prosperous Coal Business, in- land, s cluding buildings and ly located. A ess, well estab- on’ for selling. e information in- For further quire of Thomas H. Beckley Phones: 363-2 724 May Building 278 Main Street = LEGAL NOTICES Special City Meeting MAYOR'S OFFICE, Ciiy of Nerwich, Conmecricut. the City of Ner- to warn w on 8 o'clock aid City , 1014, at ) tor the rollowing pur- on a petition directed te ed requesting that a meeting be cailed “ror the of deciding the following: 'r or not the City of Norwich | adopt the use of Voting Ma- ) talke any and all action neces- providing and using voting it th shall ac o Same; and -to authorize an needed to cover the ex- the adopt h,” Conm., April 3, TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor of the City of Norwich. 1 herebx certily that the above and foregoing warning directed to me for Service by publestion. Attesi: GUSTAV THUMM, Sheriff of the City of Norwich. aprid ASTHMA You want o know what AS-MOON is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ma. Send for our Iree beoklet. Hay- fever cured at home te stay cured Price. Ope week's treatment. $1.50, The AS-MOON CO. act2TuThS DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Phone 424-4 New London, Cx Conn. TuThS 7 | General Housework Girls, Kitek Help, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. | situated in New London and Windham arn_quil West Side mar3ld WAN n for general farm work a Glen Rocl aple to milk. Mystic, i arm, Conn. sharpening. Koom b, Norwich, Write immediately £ tions open 19 3 ~ Wil ve at wia 1 water store of George H. k S1., every saturday. aov WANTEL—F1&00 Tun, dou, 2= 2rospect St. Ciey. i HELP WANT ED Bell BU)', Scrub Woman, FFarm Uf’lln Central Bidg. | PRINTIN 63 envuiopes &1, caid printea in corner, $L.4U; 4,000, 3%; ! suv _noteneads, | u, 32.1U; 2,09y, v’ letierheads, | 1,000, 32.0U; 5,009, | iXdiz, prinieq, 10,000 Send for sam- | rriniers scription d pies. The sinders, Kcrwich. FOR bALE A Building Lot on H ghton' Cove. Just the place for a summer shack or bungalow. E. A PRENTICE, Phene 309 86 Cliff Stroet DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my list over one hundred— Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads being in good shaps now, | wouid be pleased to show any of these places to interested parties. if interested, don’t delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL i Real Estate and Teiephene 147 25 SHETUCKET To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your farms if you want to sell. I have a large list of customers looking for farms, | Send description or call, WILLIAM F. HILL, Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephene i47 Obposits Thames Bank $3,000 WILL BUY FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good paying piece of l""uhexn in this city, location the best for bu . D. Kudlik, 261 Central nDr:}d biliheads' | s Insurance 15 ST, SALE—Ped lgxleed Airedale gup!. weeks old. ante, . Scott Hill. apred R SALIE _One Tuxedo and one suit, both bargains. A. Haubt, ranklin St. aprid ! TO RENT—Lower part 33 Washing- . POETRY A SONG OF THE SUNSET. O jind from the golden prairie, sweet Ll from the billowy leg, Where the orbed sun floats at setting like sunset on the sea; A fragrance, not of the flowvn_ i shaken from your wings; In my breast a glow, A burning, not of the sun, 4t touch of vour kisses springs:® And voices, not for the ear, spirit im me can hear. Far veices I know! J O tumbling ocean of light, O waves from the westward rolled! islands of desire in Teglions known of old, From immortal years of hope, in the charmed world of the child, Returns the tide From TO RENT ) ton st, all improvements; and lower wite g 32‘5”3.‘;'“' Nhen enement of five rooms. J. lras # Hookhinder, 105 Broadmay.l o Lo A o =y Somtiile NIxtE. anz Jesterday Where dreams abide! TO Farm of 160 acres in Voluntown, Conn.; good buiidings, pas- turing ana’improved land. ¥or further particulars, aadress G., Norwich Buiie- | tin. aprid FOR RENT—A very desiraple eight- I room cottage, with ail modern conven- iences, situated Maple St, near 433 | West Main St.,<on e of Tllusion the wonder wrough progress! My heart to the past is true And vision only is real, and only e vanished I view! The wraiths of mother’s flowers eeam me back, enchanted, To the home she made In the cabin beside the trail, embow- ectric cars. JUST ARRIVED—A car (50 head) of fancy 'n Holsteins, new milks and springer E. E. Sharpe, South Windham, Tel 9s-4, Willimantic. apryd Mm SALE—Motor boat, 22 ft. over all : erro” engine, speed 12 rything in first class bargain. Address Conn. aprad FOR ite Wyandotte and Runne. 13 for $2; custom . J. F. Byron, . ‘aprsd ' oR t the Jewett City Tex- tile N , left-overs uf lignt rpetings, scrims and ligat draperies cottages bunguiows; plque! ues, ete., for es. Large variéties of ail mar26Tu me or & of good young B Norwich, aprsd ch cows; ; also” pair a fir Andover, aprsd ated in the thriving , Conn., 1% story tiic, steam heat, wer connection; two tenements; 100d; lot 50x100 v is spiendid re- bought for $3,400, for something u this property. W. Danielson, Conn. S ng, »oDy OR SALE— Brooklyn, Ct ated nn.. w dolla on Main St., ere taxe: two are take too property much tn de- rticulars Conn. ’\)nlul FOR SALE Farm known as t'\e < v Chapman place, on road from ston to Pachau 0d house of ten ements, George H. aprid , Conn. 0od__work ho: dump cart, one | Cote, Baltlc, wagon, weight 1100 Jewett City. Apply aprid blc. tie, Conn. cven-room cottage, six good land, good out- m trolley. _For Versaillés P. G. v hardy, Persian dlings. Inauire of elson, Conn. r tea E. E. n horses. anterbury, Ct. na d _incubators, Farm W nits Guck eggs, 13 with a nrsl t.l:i:> outfit ,x3; will rell cheap. 49 Main cottage, 7 roo.ns, am heat, electric :amed dining room, trim, stric Lu up to date, um,oral_r one minute Peck’s Cor to Miss Buckley, on premises. I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same. 2rop postai o bamuel Geilert, Coiciester, Conn. dec)t& FOR oALL o Leonara \V. Bacoa real estate in Norwich, consisti: ot the large mansion hLouse, Adwalling houses, 2 ovutbuildings and 167 cres of nveniently located to the gity wiel, at price and on terms attractive 1o’the buyer. This roperiy 1ls Oown water supply. ;1o William H. Shields, ¥5 Broad- octled "lumh 71 OVER — 250 noteheads hd % (regular business size) seatly Lrinted, for $1.80; 208 Pretty Cottage House, 7 reoms ez Shue. Send ter ’ sampies aad and 1 “lectric lights, o r ny Driniikg you are im ne e =l noer i hc Bulleth Company, Norwics, ten minutes’ walk from Frank, e LT Square. Will you hear oppor- FOR SAL . i. C. pigs, thorough- tunity’s knock? | breds, registeredy none beiter In tha | count Ludlew Farm. Noriu Stoning- ARCHA W. COIT. ton, R, F. . Norwici. Conn. ' ’ Buiton. 63 Broadway, opp. Y. M..C. A. FOR slever-rcam house,with Phone 102-2 lof, i um St. Must ke sold Lo close G. W. Hamllten, Executor, 130 | St Jeia e Farm of 25 Acres | FOR SALE = | FARMERS ! X ered in vines she planted; RO N £ tafuey, HES M?;,’*{f;‘" Her roses and mignonette, 1 feel them = - ol blooming yet— FOR RENT —Small lenemenl Apply They cannot fade! Wefl Side Silk Mill. 1d Our home, a little isle in a limitless ocean of grass! Now over my soul again the silencing shadows pass TO_RENT_House of eight rooms and laundry, 26 School St, just off Wash- ington; all modern improvements; Lne locatlon; large lot; three minutes from . e | trolley; rent reasonable to responsible | That fell in the lonesome gloaming: parties. Apply to John E. Hawkins, HIS SSTM Se N SaTAy 131 Broadway. ‘elephone 467-2, Hioi i e e A mar3od TO RENT—I176 Frankiin St., suita for ngat manufacturing or store. Joha E. ranning, »2z Broadw marisd FURNISBIED 5:00MS, all modern con- veniences, $s Ualon St Phone 1uai-d Jylid TO RIENT—Tne store No. 31 Eroad- way, cenirai location, next to the Wau- about our mother's feet! But we never wished to roam; world was small as home, As large as love! We dwelt in wonderland, and caught the secrets known | To fairy creatures with wings, eand from timid blossoms blown: We knew the hearts of wild things, frank nature our only book! % regan hotel, EO\\ wecupled by Bruette, { ..Atur and ns rnishings. 1 ’fn; :res'a";ug:g_mns S ey A W izm i janlod n my heart i DAL = o'er the plain I look! But the old cabin has crumbled @own, and the old trail leads to a town Where it used to be! —Minneapolls Beflm=aa. HUMOR OF THE DAY May—What 1s the height of your ambition, dearie? Fay—Oh,_ about six feet, honey.— Florida Times-Union. Howard—I hear your daughter is going to marry an English nobleman. 1s it all settled? Coward—Yes; FURNISIED HODMS central locu- tion, sae'cm heal. inquire i¥ Union x& FOR BENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing or other purposes. !nquire of The Vaughn Foundry Con. every cent she had— SUMMER COTTAGES Judge. | For Rent—For Sale So now. do you understand why I | Watch Hili Weekapaug | licked you?” Pleasant View “Yes. papa. It is because you are a | Rentals $175-$2,500 season ‘heavyweight’ and I a ‘lighiweight'” ! Inspection by appointment | —Pele-Mele. 4 Willie—Pa, what are harrowing de- tails Pa—The box score of the game aft- er the home tea.mloses, my son.— = Cincinnati Enquirer. FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Long Distance Telephone ! | conceited, isn’t he.” EORSALE | He's the sort of a man who | would hold Colonel Goethals by the | coat lapels until he told him what he had done."—Detroit Free Press. “I see you have supper a litlle later ; JUST ARRIVED o $ horses ar- | every night, my dear = | rived toc inds—big “Yes: I'm working up gradually so nd small. I 40 head all tol s ) 3 Eonet folpe “‘*Lf r'g“‘i‘_f‘_‘,,‘) ol dx»‘;‘é:; as to get cook ready for those twelve- to fit the horses. and see them | inning games.”—Pittsburgh Post. “The Frosts expect their boy will de a priest first and then a bishop.” “Do vou think he will?” Nope. That boy will never con- firm anything but the neighbor's worst fears,"—Life. ILMER R. 1139. PIERSON, Tel aprid be.”—Yonkers Statesman. 1 ask for an appropriation of $100,- to end for Wilcox's i | Aunty—Wouldn't you like to study | 1anguages, Bobby? | can talk two languages | ‘What are they ™ | sh an’' baseball”’—New York . i “Peggy says vou are clever,” sald the price | o519 ST o on mort- | ©irpy o asked the man. EnEs at biper cent | “Because vou tried to guess her ag: Cottages at Pleasa 1| Oh, I didn't try to guess her age; buy a fou , | T only tried to guess the age she’d like | i | i Farm Bulleiln Oflt" on account of Pawpaw Creek.” (Just issued-—choice of 406). “You got $100,000 to dredge Paw- " paw Creek t session,” objected an- WILLIAM A. WILCCX | other Congressman. E . “We dian’t dredge it. This Is to re- 0 T e | imburse people who bullt boats.”— 11 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, | Kansas City Journal. Central Thea‘-: Building, though you thought Westerly, R. L to the governmen Office No. 365. Tel. Residence 531. d the ‘gimial sttt superior. owe the government hen the government it does as it llkes about the matte ‘Washington Star. Magistrate (to offending motorist)— i | You are fined forty shillings. Farm of 25 acres of land most- §| Motorist—All right, old -man! You | must take it out of a fiver. | Magistrate—You are now fined five | pounds. Anything more to saay? | " “Motorist—By Jove, sir, no! You're | too uick at repatee—Sketch. 1y all clear, has a 6-room house and barns, property pleasantly located and in goed repair, near trolley line. Will be sold at a low price for a quick buyer. | THE KALEIDOSCOPE 3 A | It is said that a hair from the tail FRANCIS D. DONOHUE | of the horse is the strongest singls Central Building Norwich, Ct. | animal thread known. crop production The average anmnuel return is now $216,970,353, 1 A hemp-stripping machine has been F | invented in the Philippilnes and & or a e $250,000 cmpany organized to mana- facture it. Nearly 44,000,000 short tons of coks vaiued at more than $111,500,000, A Two Family House, near }| oo produced in the United = States center of city, modern con- | last year a new high record. veniences. In good repair and = New English eveglasses are so form.- that when not in use and foMed resemble a locket and may be n for an ornament, well rented. JAMES L. CASE, ed they worn on a ¥ Metal disks take the place of i0 Shetucket St, Nerwich, Ct spokes in a new wheel for heavy trucks, their diverging rims where they are -bolted to the felloes, affording re- sistency. Production of gypsum in the United , States increased from 90,000 tons in Don’t forget to order your|isise to more than 2500.000 tons last vear. The 1912 output was valued at more than $6,500,000. | Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWilliams & Co. A wooden stove pipe 13 1-2 diameter, and almost a mile long, 3- part of 2 water power plant in W: SURURBAN AR ington. It is thought to be the larg- feet in in Forty es, on trolley and- state | est cons: stabie for 17 head, barns, icehouse, | s sheds, etc., ail good; 20 acres smooch,| The exports from- British Coll:mbh strong, tillable land, very productive: | were.valued at $20,272,840 in 1912 and Luold pastures and plenty of wood; | €23016,655 in 1911, while the imports modern water system, pneumanic tank, | amounted to $49,356,161 in° 1912 and power pump, gasoline engine, rist ; o i mill, saw; pictures; lists. = $38,692,539 in 1911. RYON'S AGENCY, ; | apréa “lllllnnn(lv: (‘nnn. Partly owing to heavy purchases of cigarette tobacco the United States of late has become Turkey's best cus- tomer, next to Great Britain, France ranking third and Germany fourth. It is reported that the Dominion gev- COL. EARL N. GALLUP ernment intends making a survey of AUGTI 0 N EER | the Columbia river bottom lands near A graduate from Jenes' Nat. Scheoi of | kot s 3 Auctionssring. Sbecialty of Farm and | 1T 0vere. Beitieh ‘Colmaie, to dstor Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address | R. F. D. No. 1, Moocsup, Ct. | mine the possibility of reclaiming them | } | for agriculture. ber Corporation, an has a concession for ! . ke 13 gathering rubber in Liberia. This com- i / pany maintains stations throughout T s mediam .o | the interior and emploves nativea THERE 15 no novertsme medium o | L1° inte b lsuu:rn Conmecticut equa: t Tae Bui- | WHom it pays in trade goods to &o Astin f0: busiacss rosulia | the werk of gathering. Kansas in 35 vears has doubled fta !