Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1915, Page 10

‘GLOUDY TODAY; THUNDER _SHOWERS AT NIGHT ipYepderiilejand Motlen Pictures at the Auditoriim. - 5 Moving Pletures at Colonial Theatre. . udeville and Photoplays at the D.s:‘. Baby at Davis Theatre. at Dav dles Auxi Div. 54, A. O. H., eets in Eagl [ail. P Palmyra ent, No. 3. I 0. O. ¥, ld . Fellows' Hall, unell, No. 207. L'U. St B.. mee LY. K in_Foresters' Hall = Dow Clm.“ No. 7187, R. N. A., meets in Engineers’ Hall. Connecticut Food Ship for Belgium. Over 1,500,000 women, children and other non-combatants are in the Bel- gian bread line. Unless America is to iet starve those whom she has saved until now, more food must be sup- Hed. > The Connecticut committee of the commission for relief in Belgium has set to work to load a “Connecticut food ship” jointly with the interna- tional commission, which has to meet whatever is raised here doliar for dollar. All administration expenses are guaranteed: every cent contributed t'mod reach Belgium In the shape of food. The commission has offered to meet whatever we raise, dollar for dollar. Connecticut's half of this shipload will cost approximately $100,000, of which the ggeater part must be secured in large subscriptions. Every dollar ¢on- tributed will actually reach Belgium in the shape of food, without any diminution. Gifts of money, large and small, may te sent either to Gen. William A. Aiken, Norwich, or to Charles C. Russ, Hartford Trust meots in ayette Co SIMLON E. BALDWIN, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, FRANK B. WEEKS, Special Committea ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss M. C. Adles will retum from her western trip and resume business again Monday. See adv. DAVIS THEATRE. Paul Petching and Company, New Vaudeville Attraction Today— liam 8. Hart in a Big Western Fea- yture. There will be a new vaudeville act at the\Davis today, and the attraction for the last half of the week is FPaul Peiching and company, who present a nowval_mueical offering called The Mu- sical Flower Garden. This is another Keith headline act and is one of the ‘bDest nmwusical novelties of the year. They carry all their own scenery and electrical effects used throughout the act. In the photoplays the feature is a thrilling western drama produced by the Broncho company, called Cash Parrish's Fal starring the great west- western acior, William S. Hart, who is a popular favorite with every picture fan in the country. William S. Hart plays the part of Cash Parrish, a ban- dit, who is betrayed to the sheriff by his pal, Jud Ross, who covets Par- risl’s treasure and his wife. Cash, however, makes his' getaway and is ed by the posse. Meanwhile, Jud mvne to the cabin: of Parrish, tries to wnake love to Cash's wife, who pro- tests. During a struggle she kills him in se¥ defense. There are many other thrilli scenes in this picture and-ev- eryone' will enjoy seeing it, as the dering bandit Mr. Hart plays the part to lection. Another feature on to- day's bil is the seventh chapter of The Diamond from the Sky, with Lot- tie Pickfoxd and Irving Cummings playing the leads. This great serial is growing moe popular every week, and this chapter is conceded to be one of the best yet shown. The Keystone comedy is called Peanuts and Bullets, and it is some funny picture. If you want to enjoy a good laugh, don’t miss this one. ‘There will be a'.complete change of photoplays tomorrow, with another Mutual masterpicture called The Vic- tim as the feature. This is one of the finest- photoplay features ever seen here and Mae Marsh plays the lead. Watch tomorrow’s Bulletin for full particulars. Matinee today at 2.30; vaudeville and pictures. Don’t miss seeing Some Baby tonight. It is some show. ABOUT SOME BABY! The Attraction at DavisTheatre To- _ night, . _There will be plenty of laughter at the Davis theatre tonight when the estate of Henry B. Harris presents Some Baby, a new three-act farce by Zellah Covington and Jules Simonson, revised and staged by Percival Knight. Some Baby is said to be “some farce,” with the accent on the “some,” and it 1 be interpreted by “some cast,” the company including_such brilliant fun- makers as Frank Lalor, Jessie Ralph, Ernest Stallard, Francine Larrimore, 8am Edwards, John Arthur, Beth Franklyn, Sara Biala, Gilbert Clayton and Robert Lawrence. The engage- ment here is for only one night, after which Some Baby with this same cast will begin a New York season at the famous Fulton theatre. Some Baby deals wi the remark- able experiences of an old scientist who belleves that he has discovered the slixir of youth, and judging from the remarkable events that seem to fol- low the application of this elixir by iwo of the characters, his discovery is ndeed marvelous. f course, every- 50dy knows that there is no such thing possible as an elixir of youth, but in ‘his case the professor has really dis- sovered a remarkable compound, for if s potion doesn’t actually restore the 5ld td’ infancy it produces enough ‘augkter to shake off many years from ‘he people in the audience. Seats are now on sale. Prices, $1.50, 31, 75¢, 50c, 35¢, and 25c. Get your sickets now. Note.—Some Baby played in New London last night and made the biggest :l:( of any show that has ever played ‘here. MARY PICKFORD . AT THE AUDITORIUM. Big houses at all the shows yester- lay were delighted with the Para- nount film version of Cinderella with Mary Pickford in the leading role. Phis four-reel feature, together with The Broken Coin and the famous Paramount Travel pictures, will be thown again today, and for tomorrow nd Satyrday - the Paramount feature will be a. picturization of Ed Sel- ¥yn's famous yl-:flu"l‘he Countr$y Boy, with Marshall N playing the part »f Tom Wilson. A short synopsis fol- ows: Tom Wilson, who has grown up in + small town under the watchful care »f his widowed mother, falls in love with Jane, the daughter of Judge Bel- _tnap, but the judge refuses his consent intil such time as Tom shall be able o support a wife in comfort. Tom, *ho has a very idea of his own 1bility. thinks that 8 can win his for- ‘une more quickly in the city than in ‘he country, and goes to New York, iccepting a position at $15 per week which has been offered him by one of 1is father’s friends. At his boarding house in New York makes the acquaintance of a hnmwxm&fmotfi.wm NORWICH TOWN W. O. Rogers Attended Dairy ’ at Storrs—Peach Festival at First Church Grounds. One of the most attractive entertain- ments of the summer given uptown, was that of Wednesday Tuesday to attend the dairy mbeting, making the auto trip with Dr. R. D. Hill of Harland road. Eight English Setter Pups. F. L_Weaver of West Town street has eight English setter puppies four weeks . old, three brown and white, and five black and white, which are attracting much attention. Mrs. Thomas Cooper of Boston is visiting Mrs. Henry McNally of West Town street. John Hanrahan of Willimantic is spending a few days at his home on Huntington avenue. Mrs. Albert Sterry. of the Scotland road is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bayrer of Hartford. Mrs. Henry Govin and family moved this month from Staffora Springs to 160 West Town street. Thomas Kilburn has returned to Hartford after a few days’ visit at his home on Huntington avenue, Mrs,_ Powers, who moved recently from Greeneville to West Town street, is visiting friends in Canterbury. After a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Pember of Plain Hill James Brown has returned to Newark, N. J. Mrs. Charles Ruckholdt of North At- tleboro, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edmund Harbeck, of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burns and family, of West Town street, were in Stonington for an outing during the week end. Mr. and Mrs Charles Perkins of East Great Plain were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs_ C. A. Gager, Sr, of ‘Wauwecus street. Mrs. Jeremiah Corcoran and family and Mrs. Kelley and children were re- cent guests of Mrs, John Ryan of 180 West Town street. F. A Miller of West Town street has returned from a two weeks’ visit with his sister in Niantic and is now visit- ing nieces in Yantic. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Leonard of Jewett City motored here Tuesday to to make her lover jealous. The rest of the story concerns the manner in which Tom meets his downfall, the way in which he is saved from taking COUNTRY BOY, At the Auditorium Tomorrow his own life as the result of shame and remorse, and the means through which he returns to the country town and regains his seif-respect. Tom finally wins the approval of Judge Belknap and the romance of Tom and Jane comes to a happy conclusion. COLQNIAL THEATRE. Girl Detective Appearing in The Closed Door, Two-Reel Feature. To those who haVe seen and followed closely the many and thrilling adven- tures of the girl detective, the inci- dent in her career depicted in the film at the Colonial theatre under the title of The Closed Door, today’s feature, will be another splendid treat and nov- elty. A young girl is married to a scourndrel who ‘wants only her money. She discovers this and cleverly thwarts him in his effort to extort her fortune. He then plans to declare her insane, and she is enabled secretly to get word to police headquarters and the girl detective is set on the case. The hus- band overpowers her and, taking her badge, puts it on himself. People in- terfering are told by him he is taking two crazy people away and he is able to place the women in an insane asy- lum. How the unfortunate women get word to friends and proper authori is a mystery which is explained only in today’s thrilling feature film. Just Retribution is the Lu- bin film for today, which is one of the big bill, including among other fea- tures , a unique Vitagraph offering, and How Slippery Slim Saw Show, & 'WHOVWOULD INCREASE WEIGHT. | Thintmen and women who would Mk ko increase - thelr welght with 10 o 15 2 05 eatime’s 1L Sagol with 'smr,h for a while and note results. elen “yourselt and measury """‘""“ +does not of itself make fat, ‘with ’\a’lrd'ood its Ive .TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN 7 NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- s, Sundays at §.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Brndge Plex, East River, foot Rooseveit Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. For Your Vacation— 10 BERMUDA 9-Day Tour—AIl Expenses $4550 Up Unlintted Attractions for Vaca- tionists. Cooler than Middle Atlan- tic Coast Resorts. Twin Screw “BERMUDIAN” Safety-: -Comfart — Sails Alter- nate Wednesdays, and Saturdays JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street call on their cousin, Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Peck’s Corner. Mrs. Emma Steele has returned to her home in Schenectady, N. Y. after a week’'s visit ‘with Mrs. Fred Marion at her home .on Wset Town street. Mrs. Charles Hibberd of Williman- tic and Mfs. Kate Hibberd of New York recently visited their sister, Mrs. Remus Stanton of West Town street. Miss Elizabeth Coffee of Washington street left early in the week for North- fleld, Mass, Where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yer- rington. Mrs. John Burns and family of Cin- cinnati, Ohio, who are visiting rela- tives in the city, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Burns in Norwich Town. Mrs. John Sullivan, daughter Mar- garet and sons James and Raymond Sullivan, of Waterbury, are visiting the children’s grandfather, James Lynch of West Town street. After visiting Mrs. C. J. Abell of Fast Town street, Miss Helen Dyson left Wednesday for other visits “in Danielson, and Oxford, Mass., before returning to her home in ‘Auburn, R. I. After being shut down for a time on account of slack work, Glen woolen mill, Saxton woolen mill and the one at Yantic, which furnish much em- ployment for people uptown, are now rushed with orders. A number from Norwich and Nor- wich Town plan to attend the lecture on Faust to be given by Bishop Quayle Saturday evening, Aug. 14, on the Wil- limantic camp ground. Those who have heard Bishop Quayle speakx of him as a very talented and unique orator. India’s jute output is large, esti- mated at 12,000,000 bales. ——— Washington St., near Fifth Ave. YORK ADVANTAGES Martha . fea= lers rate per day. For parti dre:-‘sox 58, D. No. & - MEN for state civil service who ‘watchman-fireman the| Kog 3T to get on % on intment; rat po! plication, creden and e lenc ce Commission, Hartford, Connecticut. RUBBER HEELS are like some autos —try them once and you'll ind walking a pleasure. You'll ind pleasure in the Cobweb_Corner 5c cigars at Smoke Shop. auglod UFFBERS state service to Har! CHA' for take test Au, 26 at for Information circular and blank application which must be filed by noon of Aug. Civil Service Commiss Capitol, Hartford, Conn. MEN and women, wanted; government ‘wants clerks; $7 jonth; write immedi- ately for list positions obtalnable. Institute, Dept. 35-F., Roches- ter, N. Y. Je233 WANTED—Antique furniture and old silver; rices d. A. Bruckner, 35 mm ;’. T.Hl'b& may26d THE Pl.'-n"fl’ 44 Laurel Hill Ave, The best place in Nerwich for spring and summer boarding; situated high, overlooking the water; also tomoblle parties accommodated. 85, 5 WANTED—To buy cowa and calves of al! ki : Pay #g0d price. K Giau- binger, Tel 14-5, Coichester, Cona. novsld no _tuning. A G, Gor- 'ruf"iu-t. WANTED —Pla don, 295 Prospect St. City. FOR SALE For Sale NEW BUNGALOW 11 LINDEN PARKWAY (Off Williams Street) 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. VERY CHOICE RESIDENCE FOR SALE Picturesque 14-room house, modern equipment, large stable and grapery, extensive flower and vegetable garde under careful cultivation, grounds hax frontage of about 150 feet and depth of about 375 feet and possess a wealth of beautiful shade trees. Located in best residence section of Norwich. A prop- erty that has been greatly admired and not previously advertised for s Archa W. Coit 63 Broadway, Telephome 1334. FOR SALE A two-tenement house, with barn, finely located; rent $35 per month; on one of the best streets in the city; ex- tra bullding lot with place; all con- veniences; near trolley. Inquire of WILLIAM ILL, Thayer B Real Estate and all kinds of Insurance. FOR SALE A new seven room cottage Greeneville in a good location. Inquire about it E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE OR RENT Three minutes’ walk from Peck’s corner two new Cottages with-garage ard all ‘modern improvements. For particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich in Phone 300 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black, white_and tan hound bitcn; registered in N. Haven. Tele- g‘xl:one 499, H. Kane, 240 Yantic ty. augl2d FOUND—Came to my place, black and white hound female puppy. Owner can have same by _paying charges. George F. Dunn, R. F. D. City. auglzd LOST—Tuesday morning, between and Ponemah Office, lady’s gold watch and chatelaine fob, initials on watch, and pin. Finder please leave at Weller's Store, Taftville, and receive reward. auglld Notity T ke collar’ with registered number i $5 reward for dog or information lead. ing to his recovery. O. Smith, 137 Washington St, Norwich, Ct. ¢auglod on Diamonds, Watches, Jowelry and pecurities of any kind at the Lowest ites of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLA’ LOAN CO, sl A Violet Ray, Mechanieal “Bnnura.m.{-:_.‘mtuolui m. B R B a W Dr. Browaea” sepld e ¥ MAHONEY BROS., Hack, Li and Boarding FALLS AVENUE / best &t the mast Fensmmabie prces is sold. Sometimes help secured in this way. Mail Your “Want” D] Booth automo- condition, electrically . purchased less than a month ago; a bargain at $575. Imperial Gar- age. aug12d FOR SALE—Today, cheap, a lot of icebox timber at Somers Bros.’ augi2d PIGS for sale. G. A. Kahn__ Tele- phone Lebanon. augl2ThM e . NGNS FOR SALE—A high class bakery and delicatessen store in New London, Ct; an _excellent opportunity for man and wife to e more than a living; all cash trade; Saturday trade alone over $100. Look this up. Address George H. “inomas, 179 Montauk Ave, New Lon- ct augizd FOR SALE—Three high bred English setter pups, right age for fall train- ing; Indian’ Runner ducks, 3 months old; White Leghorn chicks, eight weeks old. C. H. Wu.on,’ Willimantic, R. F. D. No. 2. Tel. 523-12. augl2d FOR SALE—A nine months’ old bull and one dry cow. Address H. C. Hense- ler, Plain Hill. Tel 462-14. augl2d FOR SALE—Fine upright piano; bar- gain price. 53 Maple St. Je1sd LICE — They cannot live on a bird treated with Konemah Lice Remedy; send 500 and try a bottle, e paid. Konemah Poultry _Y: . 45 est . Ct. 3el4TuThS St., Norwich, FOR SA Bay mare, 7 years old, ht 1150, perfect in every way. rks single or double. Albert A Rist. Norwich, Ct. R. F. D. No. 4. Phoneé 73-5. Jewett City Div. aug3TuThsS FOR SALE—An English setter pup, born May ; sired by Admiral Dewey, K W. . D. S B., 28822; color orange and white. Address Box 323, Baltic, Ct auglld ONE 1913 5-pass. Overiand, fine con- dition, $400. x 442, Norwich. auglld BREAKING UP housekeeping; will sacrifice $12 vacuum_ sweeper; a bar- in. Write C. E. Mills, 4 Frankiin Sauare. augiid FOR SALBThree cows with calves. Albert G. Greene, R. D. 5, Norwich. auglld ONE 1915 5-pass. Overland, two new tires, two spare tires, extra fine com- dition, price very low. Box 442, Nor- wich. auglld FOR SALE—A new Blizzard ensilage cutter and blower, one and one pair team harness. Call 2 630. auglod FOR SALE—Motor boat 25"x%, cabin crulser. in first class condition: suita- ble for pleasure or cruising; complete equipment, including ice chest, stove. dishes, etc.; has large water tank and two large gasoline tanks, motor power two cyiinder Lathrop 16 h. p. speed eight miles. For further Information or inspection, address P. O. Box 471, Westerly, R. L augdd No. ONE 5-pass. Oldsmobil dition, two new tires, § Box 442, erwich. augild FOR SALE—First class barber shop and tobacco store; good stand; no com- petition: reasons for selling, sickness. israel Seguin, Central Village, Conn. augid FOR SALE — Black mare, weight about 1100. gentle and good driver, aiso 3 year old coit, well broken. one Jersey cow. one top buggy and one open DugEy. 114 Asylum St._ Phone 337-3. _aug ‘OR SALE—Black mas § 25. Tel 249-4, re, 6 years, Norwich Div. THE PECKHAM FARM FOR SALE— Situated on Laurel Hill road, about one mile from Franklin Souare, consisting of 100 acres of good iand, with an’ 11- room house, barns, icehouse and other bulldings. It is jusg the place for & person desiring to make money. James E. DeWolt, Trading Cove, Norwich. 3y29 HORSE FOR SALE—A for lady or gentleman, 1200. Telephone 221-12 ONE 5-pass. Rambler, condition, $250. Box 44 auglld STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles out near village, fine 7-room cottage, mice shade, good barn, nine pouitry houses, 30 acres. Fruit, wood, nice stream. Half acre potatoes, other crops, 550 famous Tom Baron strain White Leghorns, horee, wagons, tools, etc., $2,200, rea- sonable terms. Tryon's A‘ency,’,?’ldm- — 250 noteheads ¥ nd need wich, good driver, welghs about Jyisd ’ood tires, A-1 Z, Norwich. = @@ 1AM BUYIN® souitry of all kinds ing same. nostal 0 Anyone having Srop oo Bamuel Gellert, Colch. stove i R ] FUR SALE—W, o ‘cora, “H ord 718 646-12, FOR SALE Fine Residential Property, No. 59 McKinley Avenue, containing eleven rooms and bath, and all modern conveniences. Interior finely finished in beautiful hard wood. For full information, ask THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Fire Insurance and Real Estate May Building 278 Ihl'n st 724—Phones—A474- and all kinds of Masons’ Building Materials for sale by Peck,, McWilliams & Co. SR = TO RENT_A lower tenement of five 588 Main St > e FOR RENT Desirabdle offices in_the Thames Tatker Bt Togaire hece lding; She- lll“, own ot Jonn Broadws down stairs, Jol Fanning, 52 ay. Iyiia Sentleman, bright, his Ofics 5% Phose Iyisd TO RENT—Half of double rooms. Inquire at 15 Oak Gardner. comfortable room, cation. Inquire at 716, house, 9 8t AT Jyied TO RENT—Cot: at 36 Ave. Mra. 8_G. Gongdon. TO RENT—Upper six roos bath, hot and coid water, 11 Elm Bt Al?;l;yd(‘- F. Whitney, Nerwich Bulletin. TO RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. Inquire S. G. Congdon, 82 Mec- Kinley Ave. Je3d R0O! e 3. B Fan- ning, 83 Broadway, oure 3. B ke e FURNISH_D ROOM — Centrally io- cated Emma AMorse, 15 Union St FURNISHED ROOMS, ali modera con- veniences, 35 Union >t Fhome 1051-3. T0 RENT l-.A.LI..‘CM'I‘AGE HOUSE - FOR RENT One of the best located stores in Franklin Square FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new Thayer i Franklin _ Squa Fire- Norwich Conn proof, of elevator service, jani- o "Everything up-to-date. =~ T Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, Room 108, - TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown dower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! 3$350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, ‘Vesterly, R. I FOR SALE WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease), with all fixtures, doing & £ood business; for sale at a bargain. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cotiage at P t View, lot 50 by 200. This is centrally located, 5-minuts walk to trolley and postoffice, i3.d the price is very low. Inquire about it. A Lot at Grotom Leong Point. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board walk. if taken this month is onl, 3 A bargain. Cottages a around it Farms. Choles of 400—prices from $375 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. 1. Phome No, 365... FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM _ COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE 298 THAMES STREET FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, I have two matched pairs and some mice big chunks and business Horses that.I must dispose Oof right away. Come and see them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Irsa 80COWSFORSALE SPRINGERS. mmxfl;n Telephone ) long From morn to night, my friend. But l-‘nur- for the night a resting ace - A roof for when thesslow, dark hours n. May not the darkmess’hide it from my You'cannot miss that fnn. Shall I meet other wayfarers at night? before. call when just t not keep you standing at door.. or Shall I find comfort, travel-sore and weak? Of labor shall find the sum. wi lhsr: for me and all who seel beds for all who come. o —Christina Rossett. HUMOR OF THE DAY “His verses are simply “blood curd- “What is that class of.girls doing?" “Studying fossils.” “Well I used to object to being call- ed one, but I guess I'll own up to it| now."—Kansas City Journal. “Another new hat! You should re- ally save your money with the price of everything going up.” “But why? The longer I save it the less I can buy with- it"—Passing “Oh, mno!™ soliloquized Johnny bit- terly, “there ain't any favorite in this family. Oh, no! If I bite my ger nafls I get a rap over the knuck- les, but if the baby eats his whole foot they think it's cute.”"—Ladies’ journal. “Yes, pa. “One belfeves in getting his country, out of trouble and the other beleves: first in keeping it out of trouble.’— Detroit Free Press. “Why do you g0 out rowing with that man? He thinks it's funny to rock the boat.” “T've heard so,” replied the athletic girl. “I took a dislike to him the first time I saw him, and I'm just dying for an excuse to hit him over the head with an car."—Washington Star. “Does your husband ever lis to you?” “Never.” “How do you know?” “He tells me that I do not look a day older than I did when he married me, and if he doesn’t lie about that I don’t think he would about less im- Female twin soul—Pardon my dis-, heveled appearance; 1 have just come from the bath! twin soul—Ah! you bathe, then? Female twin soul—Yes. Male twin soul—Another habit in uffalo Great Britain must girdle the globe to find her people, and must traverse the ‘seven seas to locate her posses- sions. Although the United States refines more nickel than any other country, practically all the comes from Ontarfo and N Caledonia. Experts have estimated that there are 200,000,000 tons of soda in a re- If all the placed end to end they would form a strip that would reach around earth three times. The readers of this paper pleased to learn that there is at :‘o that wsol