Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 10

s ; \ i R guwon nf—'fiom e~ ey n:’{’" of Eth Co. C. A. C. C. N G, i m%.!hmu:-lhy E!fiineu—” £uo- (0. I, G AL R, meets emor! Stk Benom Soclety Hall. ciation, at Buckln‘éfl ets in Gl!w mm. C\l)' A, mieets in W' 3 Cross. mects in Sunlight Buliding. ANNOUNCEMENTS Turkeys. .;umpklnl. fruits, Ottoes, place cards, post nd Thanksgiving novelties at WAwin Fay’s, Franklin square. North Stenington Grange. the North Stonington grange will gerve its annual Rabbit Pie s»pper next Saturday night, Nov. 20, from § to 10 co'clock, Supper 25c. Cake and craam (e el Smith College President Will Speak. Under the auspices of the Norwich Colis; 1ub President Burton of Smith coliege Is to acdress a public meet- ing is cvening at Slater Memorial hail. President Burton’s topic will be The BEducated Person.. No admission to the lecture is to be arged. AT THE AUDITORIUM. 4na Claire in “The Wild Goose Chase” and Three Vaudeville Acts Today and Saturday. Miss Ina Ciaire, one of the young- est and most beautiful of all Broadway stars, makes her moving picture debut in Jesse L. Lasky's picturization of Wiiliam C. DeMille’s romantic comedy, TWild Goose Chase, which is to oftering at the Auditorium to- dA ~nd Saturday. The event is of unusual importance as Miss Claire, because of her youth and charm, should easily become one of the fore- most photodramatic favorites in the country. It must be understood that Miss Claire has no intention of abandoning the legitimate stage éntirely for the mcreen. She will play her customary Broadway engagements, but when not thus engaged, will appear for the wereen, working entirely under the Lasky management. Ina Claire was born in Washington, D. C., and educated there at Holy Cross academy. She made her first profes- mional appearances in vaudeville, do- ing songs and imitations. Her initial pegular engagement was with Richard Carle in Jumping Jupiter. Miss Claire was first brought prom- inently to the attention of the New York public on the occasion of the opening of the Folies Bergere, of which Jesse Lasky was the creative genius. She was one of the leading entertain- ers and the hit that she made there ‘was responsible for her engagement in the title role of The Quaker Girl, @ success which literally brought her fame and fortune. After the long-continued success of The Quaker Girl, Miss Claire appear- o8 for a time at the Winter Garden and then went to:London, where she was seen at the Adelphi in The Girl from Utah. Last spring she co-starred ip London with Sam Bernard in The Belle of Bond Street, her vogue in the English metropolis becoming great- er_than ever. Miss Claire’s most recent Broadway stellar engagement was in the title role of Lady Luxury at the Casino theatre in New York city. THE BIRTH OF A NATION ity Houses Davis Playing to Cap: at the ‘Which is one point worth consid- ering in “The Birt hof a Natios which is at the Davis theatre, this week. There is one point worth con- sidering in motion pictures plays: You always get the original cast. In pro- ducing “The Birth of a Nation,” which is-at present doing sensational business all over the country, the se- lection of players must have been a most trying and serious picblem for Mr. Griifith, as the range of players and charsciers and the work they bad to rverform covereG a wmultitude of things that could not have been im- posed upor. ordinarily in Arama and musical comeady. “The Birth of a Nation” greatest sensational success in stage snnals of the world. For the first time in film spectacles one sees in a single masterpiece 5,000 scenes of gi- tic magnitude; 18,000 characters, 000 horses, all in a production which cost a little over $500,000 to produce. Coties were built up and then destroyed by fire. The biggest battle of the Cicil War is re-enacted. Ford's theatre, Washington, is repro: duced to the smallest detail of the Lincoln tragedy. A series of wild Ku. Klux “riders” are shown that com- mandeered a county for a day and cost $10.000. Women’s dresses used 2, ards and Ku-Klux costumes 15,000 vards of cloth. Wonderful ar- tillery duels in which real shelis, bol!lnl $30 aplece were used; miles of trenches; thousands of flghters show “War as it really Night photography of battle scenes, invent- and perfected at a cost of $5,090 is shovr: A 1nusical score for an en- iarged orchestra, perfectly synchron- .zed to the thousands of distinei and indivtdual scenes, perfect to the in- nant aids still more to the produc- llon, making altogether the most stu- pendous dramatic and spectacular en- lerprise ever conceived Ly the brain > man. While “The Birth of a Na- Hoo" ts at the Davis 'hc’ure for its snuagement of woman and child is the triumyp nioh ma ated. ahd sertainly umber of If you have not already seen his great spec-acle. go at once to the 0% ofice and secure seats—only two | iays more. COLONIAL THEATRE. Yeck Island Essanay Drama, “Light- house by the Sea,” Three Reels. The famous Hesanay company of tcago, Californfa and other points, Ilt?o- iy hudq‘:x.m-n u:t Pen- n. bava m B e soms "u’nph com- Which he was recently ac- . As everyome kn Wer been to 'ua. M:n'a- :!’:2052:-. oast is of the ruggedest type, and m :: ®ft such lo::ery the was prepared i eepond Wflg ft. Tembiar A iss Marguerite Warner ‘of Mil- tord, a delegate to-the state C. E. meeting at New London, will spend the week end with Miss Nina Phreaner of West Town street. C. E, Service. At Scotland Road hall Sunday af- ternoon there will be a Christian En- deavor service and a session of the Sunday school. Closes Summer Home. Miss Elizabeth Sherman closed her summer home on West Town street last week and has gone to New York for ‘the winte Mrs. Edwin Rathbun of Bliss place has been visiting in Westerly this week. Misg Jessie McClellan of Woodstock, while in Norwich within the past week, visited relatives uptown. Mrs. P. T. Connell and two children of West Town strect are in Water- bury for a week or more, guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lillibrjdge of Plain Hill left Thursday for a visit of a week in Providence and nearby places. Mrs, A. D. Wheeler and Mrs. F. L. Hutchins of Bliss place were in Greene, R. 1, Wednesday to visit Mrs. Agnes D. Hutchine. Mrs. Frank Wright of Boston, who for several days has been the guest of Mrs. Adna Norcross of West Town street, is now visiting in the city. Mrs. Mary Adams of New London, who has been at her cottage on the ‘Willimantic camp ground for several months past, is now visiting her som, George Adams, of Peck’s Corner. YANTIC Rev. M. MoL. Goldie Leaves For Lyme —Woman's Guild Meets With Mrs. A. R. Manning—Gift to School. Rev. M. McLean Goldie delivered his farewell sermon to the members of Grace church Sunday and Monday left for his new pastorate in Lyme. Entertained G . Mrs. A. R. Manning entertained the members of the Woman's guild at her home Wednesday afternoon. After the business sessiemr a social hour was spent during which the hostess serv- ed a dainty luncheon. Gift to School. Mrs. John Ayer recently presented the Sodon school eight graphaphone records containing sixteen selections, a great addition to- the list. They are greatly appreciated by the scholars, the ones who have to spend the noon hour at the schoolhouse. Late Roses. Mrs. Frank Way picked two roses and two buds from a in her garden in Franklin, November 15. Village Varieties. Miss Madeline Perkins of Mansfield was a visitor here Wednesday. Charles Sisson of Norwich’'spent the past two weeks at the Colonial, the g;xe!t of Mr. and Mrs. John MacKen- zie. Mrs. H. Burr of Bamc spent Wed- nesday in town. Mrs. William Pendleton of New Ha- ven was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Perdleton. Edward Jones has returned from a month’s stay in Waltham, Mass., with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Schbough. Miss Hazel Eldredge has returned from a two weeks stay in Preston with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eldridge. Miss Nora Hartie of New Haven is spending the week at The Towers. M. J. Shea was a visitor in West Willington during the past week. red e tree onday, duction. He will be seen in “Shang- hied,” a two-reel film. Arthur Campbell is winning well- arned laurels at every performance L the Colonial thutre. by his splendid singing of the season’s most popular and up-to-date scng successes. A pleasing personality coupled to an equally pleasing voice makes his work Vvery acceptable to the audiences. Tomorrow is the World Film cor- poration’s big five reel feature entitled The Boss, which yreacnts Alice Brady. bright star of As Ye Sow, and Hol- brook Elinn, another big dramatic film .".;‘.‘ a—x.x.a trip E ISD-y. Cruising Department 'ORTO RlCO LINE General Offices. 11 Broadway, New York 8- Any Wahcia Botes P Authorized Tourist Agency. New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 82 Shetucket Street 'DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ihe mo_intro- Shannon Building Annex, Room A Televhone 823 'rnngn —F_ otin . for” pusiness Ty e Bult 'LOST AND FOUND LOST—Brown and blue knitted scarf, between Jewett City suunn and Glas. Finder please notify R. A. lasgo. vis'r—snu:day night, In center of cit! or on_ steamboat train, a 'hl te ivory brooch, carved with two Finder rewarded If returned to Bulle Oftfice. noviéd LEGAL NOTICES Special Town Meeting The legal voters of the Town of Salem, County of New London, and State of Cnnnecucut. are hereby warn- ed to meet in Special Town Meeting on Wednesday, November the twent fourth (34th), A. D. 1915, at nine (! ) o’'clock in the forenoon, for the p\lr- po e l\f accepting or rp]ee(lnx an offy by Mrs. 16 6% Mitchell, Brough hor Mitchell. Sald. through her agent, Mitchell, proposes to bulld. or cause to be blfllt. a bridge over the Eight Mile river, on the Hadlyme hlgnway about one-hall ) mile west of Jproposes when said bridge s com. to present same to the said own of Salem, without any expense thereto attached. Also, to take,action concerning a culvert and fill east of said proposed new bridge on said Had- lyme highway. Also, to sell highways for repairs for the ensuing three ({) yvears In accordance with vote taken at the Reglulflr Town Meeting in said Town of Oct. 1915. _Also, to vote to give Selectmen of said Town of Salem the right to borrow money, If necessary,. to. defray the expenses of sald Town until taxes are due and pay- able. Comoy: this 18th day: Dated at Salem of November. A, b. EENEST L._LATIMER, HENRY 4. ROGERS, ORR! W. RAY, _movisd s-l-fluo at Mrwlch, W!thin Ol\'g‘ ’ Dis) of Norwlch on t'he 18th day of Novem- A, Preaent— EIASO‘I J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Rush W. Kimball late of Norwich, in_said District, deceased. Arabell - H. Kimball of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court by counsel and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an in- strument purporting to be the last will and testament of sald deceased be admitted to probate. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 22d of 'November, A. D. 1815, at 10 ock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at three days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court. LSON J. LING, Judge. The above and foregolng is a true copy of record. Attest: FA:N'N'IE C. CHURCH, nov1sd Clerk. “AUCTION ‘Will be sold at Public Auction TUESDAY, NOV. 23D, 1015, at the J. C. Crandall farm on Lebanon Green, 26 head of live stock; 1 horse, 8 Jsats old, weighs 1000 pounds, sound, kind and ‘true In all harness, extra fine saddle horse; 1 horse, 7 years old, good driver and worker, with some speed; 1 mare, 6 years old, sound and kind, od worker and driver, weighs about 100; 1 black horse, 3% years ola welghs_about 900, broken to drive grade Holsteln heifers, 2 years old ! grade Holstein heifers, 1 year old; pair ers, 2 years old; 5 young cows, grade Holstéln, fresh this fall, and good ones; team Wagon, heavy two-horse sprin agon, 4 wagons, road _car Roree rake, Deering tedder, one-horse sled, 1 sleigh, plow and oOther farm , pair team harness, pair driving harness, and other Articles foo numers ous to mention. If stormy, first fair 43 EVERETT D. HEWITT, novisd Lebanon, Conn. BETTER'TO BUY YOUR Jewelry, Watches and Clocks FROM than wish LEE CLEGG . mm sum N.x(ul: gt‘m::’l Lunch DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiny, Norwich Phons 1177-3 R. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Increase In X On desount ot inc. 2= peten.al tee FC.GER. P'nnol'm 122 Prespect Street. Nérwich, Conn.' *Phons 511 SAFETY_ razor blades lhl?‘u.fl E l‘(lfb’. 227 Main St., Norwich, co:n.' WAx'rln—ucn~vm gr, over: !1., munl : lovtnimenl ‘j.obl list pol - lln ln.ul e, Dept. 35-J. Boohunr N. Y. nov WANTED—Skein winderl and wra °ll. also learners. ‘est Side Q'dl Telephone 480. 5 CENTS A LINE WANTED—Antique furniture and old | 3 pald. A Brockn silve: 55 r Sotn BEoT& s may26d " NTED—To blly cows and calves fl’ price. - E. Glau- of lll klndl. Oulchalter Conn. mnllr nov23d Claziers Wanted At Once Experienced Sash and Door Men. THE A. W. BURRITT CO., Bridgeport, Conn. FOR SALE * FOR SALE CHEAP Two Large Double Door Safes One 500-Gallon Gasoline Tank, 10 feet long by 3 feet diameter G. W. CARROLL 40 Shetucket .St. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Elgctric lights, steam heat. set- tubs, large iot, in fine location. PRICE $3300 N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main’ Street, Norwich Buy This Picturesque Bungalow One of the most attractive and home-like houses on West Thames Street in the very heart of the new home colony. Nine rooms and bath, hardwood floors, electric lights, etc. The spacious veranda screens com- pletely for summer use. The house Jot of generous size, and there's a garage, having room for two cars. ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS at private sal Call mornings and evenings at 83 Washinbton Street FOR ‘SALE ry Nice New Bungal Bight ' rooms, fnlshed ang squlryod with all modern improvemen sold very reasonable. For full particu- Inza. Inguizgof JOHX A. MORAN, tate Bloker. " FOR SALE BUILDINGC LOTS on Washington St.. Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address gr call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, ‘onr. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Biocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your pmpgrty it you care to seil or rent. as I T ambar ‘of people looking Tor reat eas tate investment The very desirable property 107 Me- Kinley Ave. For fu " Particulars ‘- quire JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker, sepld Tranklin _Square. YOU CAN BUY the fine sunny 10 room House with modern improvements at 20 Grove St. if you speak quick. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, \Watches Jaweirs nd oecurities of wny kind at the ‘Lowest Rates of xnuun. An “eatabiisied St (o deal THX COLLA 1. . X < ~FOR SALE FOR SALE—At a low price, hand- some dress suit; perlecfly fresh; never worn: size about 36; good cha: for small man, ‘May be seén at store of F. A. Wells Company. novlsd FOR SALB_Baron's and Neal Broth- ers’ White Wyandotte cocl breeding pu es, $2 and u e‘ch H s01d at once. W. Thompson, Pnu;a‘n ov1 FOR SALE, rent or exchange; sit. uated - in center of the mwn 3 Roseland, raom bung: corner lot g:stvme-. depot, two larg Se- stian_Bay, good mhlnf ® Write o 11 South Malin St, Danlelson, Conn. novisd . G. Southwicl Storrs, Conn. novisd FOR SALE—1914 Ford touring ca good condition; yrlce reasonable. Apply C K ggl th, Franklin St, City. OB SALE—Cheap, good hofse, $38: pusiness wagon, $30; coilie dog, coming o1, £ail 'blgod, worth 325, selt also lot pullets, 40c each. A Lisbon, Ct. Tel. 39-2, Jewen ncv 8d_ FOR SALE—Butcher cart in good conditien, and cheap for quick ule Apply ss Granite St, Westerly, R. I ms OVERLAND 6 cyl. demonstrator for sale; run less than 1,200 miles; new September; bargain for quick sale. Louis B. Lincoln, Overland Dealer, Willimantic. novisd FOR SALE—Nice little village place, house, barn and outbuildings, in excel. lent condition; henhouses for 200 he electric _lights In house; alk from churches school Dllee has some land. For par- tculars and terms inquire . .v Savitter, Auctiop Rooms. 43 Main onn. FOR SALE—Cadilla neau, car in good running }‘12 :A twood, Danielson, FOR SALE—Ceda; orating your grounds; price two cents up; order by malil this week. Dickinson, Norwich Town. SALE—One 1915 Reo touring, tully equipped; one 1914 Ford touring, G one 1912 Ford touring; all these in good condition'and price will be right. For demonstration and particulars, apply Robert Pellerin, Box 819, Moosup, Ct. novisd FOR SALE Ford touring car. A-1 condition, thoroughly equipped. =W, R. Frisbie, rear 37 Franklin St. noviid FOR SALE—Three-plec mahogany finish, with tapestry cush- fon; prize $20. Call . this-otfice. novl HOUSE FOR SALE—One of the best residences on the Hiil; also three build- ing lots. Inquire at 672 Main St., Wil- limantic, Ct. Phone 284-5. novéd FOR SALE—Buick automobile, model 19, 1910, in good runnlng{ order; will sell cheap. Joseph all. Ph:ne 354-5. and n, navhd 1911, doilnl ~t0; FOR SALE—One 1915 model 37 Buick, full equipment, ail In A-1 conditio; $650. Box 442, Norwich, Conn. PIGS FOR SALE—George A, Kabn. Telephone Lebanon. oct21d THINK IT OVER — 250 noteh and 250 6% (regular business envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.80; 500 each $3.0 Sel for samples lnd prices for any printing you are in n of. The Bulletin Company, Norwlch. nov3d I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Cona. The Sherman Loomis Farm In Franklin For Sale This farm consists of about 133 acres of lanc, suitably divided into mowing, woodland and pasture, with 1% story house. new barn 36x60 ft. 7 from Norwich to Lebanon, 3% miles from Yantic. For further particulars, address . HENRY KING, Executor, P. O. Yantic, Conn. Tel. 29-5. Lebanon Exchange. FOR SALE Finely located 10-room resi- dence, No. 20 Fairmount Street. Modern ‘conveniences, stable, garage or carriage house on the premises. Price reasonable and terms easy. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 474-3 EXOHANGE 1= me . Joiern Comnsecitur sqter o The Bul tin for Dusiness resuith. lnu uire berger, 47 Franklin St. TO RENT—Six-room -u- floor of 11 mn st .“:l tubs, 'n". B\lll. In. tore at 57 Mlfi St. lnlulr. at Bulletin Office. - even-room flat, nolcra iprovements, 116 Broadwa. -.Inn giyen Oct 1. Inquire C. 'X. a-fi-r rvm -m T0O! $1.50 up. 38 ll)n St., all oonvlnl‘::éu. Phomne 11! plid RENT_The best offices in this Sl L St Building. i3 sepid STORAGE ROOM—Inquite J. E. Fan- ning. 52 Broadway. feb18d FURNISHED ROOM Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. TO RENT The very desirable apartment on the first floor of the Huntington Flat, No. 170 Broadway. AMOS A. lROWNING FOR RENT Stores and Offices in_ new Thllytr Buildi Fruaklln Square. Fire- proof, of elevator service. jani- tor. Everything up-to-date. App!y to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, Room TO RENT : QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room * cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 . feet from Ocean and Salt.Pond; sown Hower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350, Others $200 to $4700. Send for dooklet. FRANK W. COY, ~esterly, R. I FOR SALE FOR SALE Building Lots 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (lonl’ nm lease). with all fixtures aoh §00d Business: for sale at & bargein. Cottage at Pleasant View. at leul trolley and postoffice, and the prleo Is very low. Inqulre about it A Lot at Grotom Leng Polat. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board walk. Price If taken this month s only $69 A bargain. Cottag! ll‘ around it Farms. Cholce of 400—prices from $27% to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I Phone No. 363... FOR SALE 109 LAUREL HILL AVE. be seen to be FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. Phones SALE HORSES I have = few Horses of all kinds that I want to dispose of right away. ‘Workers and Drivers. Come and see them. Prices low. R. PIERSON, _Telephone 1139. L Neponset Shingles and all kinds of Masons Buildiny Materials for ssle b’ Peck, McWilliams & Co. Eastern letin far busin THE SCARLET THREAD. With scarlet threads she hung he _house, Israel's ere av-u um :;Pn i'.‘-.b. on m'.-anml with sword am “ blas! agd o3t fine ailen pacapory o tribes exultant passed. Their red fires laid the city low, Their red swords drank ‘:L But when they passed e They- looked and understood. For she had shared with Istacl's spie Her roof and flaxen And fire and sword ouua by tne », hous ‘Where hung the scarlet thread. Poor Rahab! Up and.down the world hters With Tives to loll Tike yours upon The walls of Jericho. hlrlflt' And though the world shall know thes ot As mother, maid or The scazier intends sball cfiu tor ay ‘nto the House of Lifé. _,, —Poetry Magazine. HUMOR OF THE DAY Customer—I . want enough to come above my apple. -—Your Noah's apple—yes, sir —Galveston News. a collar higl Adam’ third-class re Ticket agent—Where to? Rural pany—Whv. b-ck ‘are, © the vmlum stay uj ttsburgh Post. T can assure you tha your daughter is graduatec my school you won't know I don’t know her now."— Staylate (as clock strikes 12)—'Tis now the witching hour of night, wher ‘;‘h iveyards ylwn-—Tn‘ e girl (Nnm ono)—-Cl.n you blame them ?—! mu n- for help‘l “Why are HA‘?II'! you h X es. rnaon o Y, I'm :lmnnélnc to ymk"flmmlnflum Age- Hokus—I can always tell a womarn who ' takes things just becuuu they Hokus—Simply by, looking at her Inub-nd.—dndz& A Rose Hill lady was ovcrheara to confide thus to her ““A quid a week an I says, Mariar,.is, too good to last, that's ‘what it is."— Liverpool Mercury. “I. purchased a lovely rm.lnd oak dxnl.n‘ table this morning,” id Mrs. “Tlnt being the case,” rejoined thestar boarder, “T suppose we need expect -no more. square meals.”—In- dianapolis News. THE KALEIDOSCOPE year nld $15,000,000 wonh of mldw debentures. Eclipse, the famous race horse, was unbeaten in any of its 18 races. An annual waste of 50,000,000 egg: takes place in the United States. —_— Every year about 15 people out of every thousand ia England marry. A British trade exposition at Glas- gow in 1916 is recommended by the Glasgow municipality. Egypt bought 179,867 Bibles last year. Bulgaria bought 18,000 and Asi- atic Turkey 52,000. being used as_ fertilizer in greater _quantities in the United States—3$250,000 worth in 1914, against $170,000 worth in 1913 Scotchm are the tallest of the na- tives of Great Britain. The ISish are next, then the English and the Welsh- men are the shortest. io station of the Signal Corps the army at Nome, Alaska, now malntains continuous service, and -the Signal Corps station at Fort ‘Worden, Wash., is now open to gen- eral public service. The Signal Corps station at Tort St. Michael, Alaska, has been d’'scontinued as an examina- tion point, where operators may se- cure licenses, the bureau of naviga- tion announces. Arnotto :‘ll‘ annatto, as it is com- monly called (Bixa orellana) srows ° wild and in abundance in the Port Limon district of Costa Rica, but no one here has ever attempted to de- velg this rich natural resource into dustry, and the trees have never planted or cultlyvated, nor has the fruit ever been gathered for com. purposes. Judging from natural growth, there is no doubt that it could be cuiltivated and gath- ered with good profit. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years mtm 15.mo_avestming medium in w ouuunl S . The uu- of