Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1916, Page 10

. Big nm Today of Triangle Pictures ‘Change of Programme Tomorrow— ~ There will be a complete change of _programme at the Davis tomorrow and 'the Triangle feature for the last half of the week is William S. Hart in The £ 3 five part western feature by Thomas H. Ince. . The Triangle Keystono comedy on this is Saved by Wireless, a two reel Mack Sennett production, featur- ing Chester Conklin and Mack Swain. ‘There are wild flights and falls in the air, a swift auto and motor bicycle race on the land and a rescue from a dynamited yacht in Saved by Wireless. Mack Swain is the chief spy and he ‘has a very effective role as an all- round and expert troublemaker. Nick Cogley, as minister of war, loses his | throughout the rest of the play there . is a constant struggle between the two. Conklin sends a*wireless to the yacht on which Miss Carew and McCoy have eloped and they are able to leave the boat iefore it is blown up by Swain. | There is a great ecene at a lighthouse Dbetween Swain and Conklin. Conklin grabs a rope hanging down from an aeroplane and Swain gets hold beneath him. Then there is a fight between ‘them and Swain is kicked loose from the rope. He falls on the yacht and is blown up by tHe dynamite that he had planted for the destruction of his en- emies. Conklin rescues the girl who has been marooned on a rock some | distance from shore, but Ora Carew turns to Harry McCoy and ignores her rescuer. He finds comfort in telling his grief to Nick Cogley, the minister of war. The three vaudeville acts for the last half of this week are Marjorie Fair- banks & Co. in the uproarious funny sketch The Elopement; Black and Milford in the singing and talking nov- elty Types from Life, and The Two Friends, a unique novelty act intro- ducing a very clever dog. Don't miss the show today; it s one of the best ever seen here. 'Every one of the acts is good and the Triangle pictures are excellent. ANDREW MACK “in The irish The laurels of the “eternal feminins must heed a novel innovation this sea- son. It came With the fall and winter styles, and will not only be pleasing to the eve, but amusing as well. Versatility has ever been Andrew Mack's middie name, but in all his world-wide tours he has never before attempted to play a character indi- cative of womankind. In the new thrilling romantic com- edy drama which has been specifically ‘written for Mr. Mack by Theodore Burt Sayre under the title of The Irish Dragoon there is the imperative ne- cessity that the hero, Captain O'Mal- ley, disguise himself as a woman in srder to escape the certain clutches of death, and at the same tlme win an jmpudent wager. A woman’s wit and a woman's skirts save the day and turn the lowering clouds of tragedy into the sunniest sunshine and laughing denouement, The character in The Irish Dragoon in which Andrew Mack will briefly dis- Port himself in feminine garb to win . @& Kkiss, a wife, and a hundred pounds, is known as Judy McCann. And a bright and witty colleen is Judy. ‘When seen at the Davis theatre on Friday evening, Jan. 14th, Mr. Mack will sing_three new sonss of his own composition during the action of The Irish Dragoon. Seats 2o on sale today at 10 a. m. Be sure and get your tickets early. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Scarlet Sin, Five Reels, Present- ing Hobart Bosworth and Big Cast. The Scarlet Sin is a wonderfully powerful Soul-stirring drama of ~a woman and the price she paid for her folly. There are no exagg e wu. It's a st of a fight for 's noble and good. Eric Norton Fas & good and noble man—a man of God. was 2 minister way out in a tittle m! town, so small that one would wonder how it was possible for - sin to creep In. Eric was heart-broken The Home Doctor (Clip out and save) r iflo’ for rheumatism &t home) used all over ears and said to b iéznlukmxu e acta l1a. T Cse e bbhmon Sntil bebors ’ oty dre stoce é:tnulln'; Jimes only in one ounce sesied Bad T overy Fisicy, “The rotemise ys at the|Death of brothers, there ewmauas.ms&».otfig* 5 wich Town, Charles T. Begbe of London, Clarence S. Beebe of Col- chester, Robert L. and Frederick 8. Beebe of East Haddam. 3 Mr. Beebe was the youngest som, es- success in his work. His loss is deep- ly felt by friends ang the family t6 whom he gave himself so devotedly and unreservedly. In this community much sympathy has been awakened by the sudden ending of a life so full of premise. CHURCH CORPORATION MEETS. Officers Elected—Vote of Thanks to W. O. Rogers. The annual meeting of the corpora- tion of the First Congregational church was held_Monday evening in the chapel. Woodbury O. Rogers, chair- man of the board of trustees, presided. The treasurer's report and the report «f the trustees were submitted and approved. A vote of thanks was passed to W. O. Rogers for his efficient work in connection with the repairs on the church. These officers were chosen for 1916: D.'W. Avery, clerk; F. S. Avery, treasurer; Mrs. C. J. Abell, collector; H, L. Yerrington, trustee for three years. FUNERAL. Mrs: John B. Monty. The funeral of Mrs. John B. Monty was held at 8§ o'clock Tuesday mornin from Shea & Burke's chapel. At o'clock at Sacred Heart church a re- quiem Pbigh mass was celebrated by Rev C. W. Brennan. There was @ large attendance. Miss Mary Buckley sang Pie Jesu at the offertory, and as a waiting hymn Some Sweet Day. As the body was borne from the church the choir sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. Miss Elizabeth Malone was at the organ. There were choice clusters and forms of flowers. Burial was In St Joseph's cemetery, the four sons | being bearers, Lewis J, Arthur M. John A. and Eugene S. Monty. Scotland Road C. E. Officers. The election of officers for the Scot- land Road Christian Endeavor society took place Sunday. President, Miss B. M. Grant: secretary and treasurer, Howard Bushnell; = chairman prayer meeting committee, Miss Fanny Rog- ers; lookout, Miss Emily Wilcox; mu- when he came home and found his wife, Cecilia, about to leave home with Richard Allen. It was a time when most men would have lost all the good in them. But Eric didn't. He was awfully. hurt, and his soul was injured. He knew the value of self- control. and remarked: “Take her, and if you ever betray the trust, fhen you shall answer with your life.” It Cecilia hag known a little more about the world, she might have seen how it all would come out, but she had to go through much mental and physical suffering before she learned her lesson. Then what did she do% She returned to the man whom she had always loved, and who would love her until eternity. But what did_he do? Ah, this is the question. Re- member, he was a minister, and with a duty to God, but he was a strenuous man of the mining regions, with a knowledge of the law of recompense S0 he made up his mind to—well, you had better see the magnificent and soul-satisfylng climax to this problem drama. This is one of the Lolonial's new series . of all-feature programmes, a programme without a par, save in metropolitan cities. To- morrow Louise Glaum will be the star in The Toast of Death, a.massive Mu- tual masterpiece, a wonderful film presentation scintillating with the glories of the motion picture world. Colonial theatre orchestra of ten pieces will play at evening performance. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Laura Hope Crews in The Fighting Hope, and Best Vaudeville Show of the Season Today. One of the best vaudeville shows that has ever been seen at this house is what the management of the Audi- torium promise for today, as well as a corking five part Paramount feature entitled The Fighting Hope, with Laura Hope Crews in the leading role. On the vaudeville programme the fea- ture act will be The Fair Co-eds, a big time musical comedy offering with special scenery, electrical effects, etc. It is a fast, snappy act with six people in the cast who can sing, dance and wear_clothes In & finished man- ner. Sonia, the girl violinist, is mak- ing a very favorable impression with her popular and semi-classic violin se- lections, and George Stewart is golng well with his funoy imitations and song numbers. On the picture pro- gramme will be another number of the interesting Paramount travel series and Laura Hope Crews, who makes her photodramatic debut in the eixth of the Lasky-Belasco productions, The Fignting Hope, by Willlam H. Hurl- ui HAROLD BAUER COMING. Master Pianist Will Appear in New London Jan. 14th. Music lovers are to be afforded an opportunity to hear one of the world’s greatest living musicians shortly. Har- old Bauer, the master planist, will ap- pear in the Voeational school audi- torium, New London, on Friday even- O tapoiia vt of Pabereuiis Ba 4 pup uer is famous in Europe and America. In 1900 he his debut as soloist with orchestra. Sinca seven successful ‘with every eym- America. ~ What presses one most in Bauer's playing is that It is spontancous and un. 12th Meg-| London.” Mail e s e g ‘teation. - - Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on Ad- - ress post-oard. Cuteura, Depts 21 ESoEP S0 enonghon the word. sic, Miss Susan Wilcox.' It was voted to ‘hold the weekly meetings at 3 o'clock Supday afternoon. Birds Warble as Weather Moderates. Tuesday morning the birds were singing as they do in early spring. There are many kingfishers about. The meadow larks have just changed their coats and are a pretty sight as they flock together, the vellow breast and black - spot at the throat showing plainly. Tersely Told Items. Olmsted S. Peck of Plain Hill spent part of last week in New York on business, Miss Ella Skinner of New York is visiting her cousin, Mrs. George Peck, at her home on Plain Hill. Mrs. Lydia Bennett of Central Vil- lage visited last week her cousin, Mrs. Julia Talbot, of Otrobando avenue, After several weeks' visit with rel- atives in Attleboro, Mass., Mrs. May Joelin has returned to her home on Vergason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Coon from Me- dna, N. Y. are visiting their uncle and ‘aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink, at their home on Otrobando avenue. The cottage prayer meeting usually held on Otrobando avenue by members of the First Methodist church will be omitted this week because of prevail- ing iliness. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE LADIES’ KIMONO, A Very Becoming and Comfortable Lounging Robe. igured crepe in blue tones, with trimming of matched blue satin, was used for this style. The.model is cut with a walst in Bmpire style,_and a ®road collar shaped in points. Percale, lawn, dimity, cashmere, nun's velling, crepe, flannel or flannelette are also 00d for this style. . The pattern’ls cut fn sl izes: 24, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches ust measure. It requires 5 5-8 ’.lml ‘of 44-inch material for a medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in siiver or stamps. Order through e Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Cénsumption is most common be- tween the ages of 25 and 30. STOPS STOMACH DISTRESS AT ONCE Druggists Sell Best Prescription om el o e Ko Susyy K. 403 Almost everybody knows that headache, nervousness, dizziness, bad d"d}:::q ndddetnnhn:m are caused by. a mach. uv-nt'-;&m:& amd intigsmtion by Dpen just because the oa not %Put lies 1n the stotach and ferms or turns sour. You cen stop fermentation and stomach distress in five minutes by using Mi-o-na Stomach . @ pre- scription that has.done more to end indigestion and put the stomach in fine o tion than any other remedy known to us. 3 - A large 50-cent box of Mi-o-na Stom- ach Tablets is all you nesd to be con Jinced that there i8 nothing that gives such quick and lasting rellef. - you have heartburn, beiching of eaviness or any stamach trouble. ow chronic, don’t suffer an- day; try Mi-o-na Tablets on & guarantee they will help you or money back. & Sold by Lee & Osgood and leading gists everywhere. bi3 ®as, no m other Consult g E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street 3. C. WITTER Auctioneer. Auctton Rooms, No. 42 Main St Dantelson, Conn. PUBLIC AUCTION. I will sell to settle the estate of the late C. J. Reynolds, at the farm located on the Pomfret road, about 2% miles Brooklyn_village, the ‘following personal property, on Wednesday. Jan. 19, 1916, at 10.30 a. m.: 11 nice cows, several of them recently resh and the balance due later on, 1 nice heifer due to calve in the eariy spring, 1 brood sow in plg, 2 fat hogs, about 40 hens, 16 guineas, 5 ducks, 1 one-horse lumber wagon, 1 nearly top buggy, 1 new carriage harness, several second-hand single driving harness, 1 pair of double harne: saddles, a few halters, 1 two- horse mower, 1 A-harrow, 2 separators, one Economy, and the other a Melotte, nearly new, 5 or 6 plows, 2 grindstones, 1 ox sled hewly shod and.a dandy, & ox yokes, and a lot of miscella- tools of all kinds and descrip- also a quantity of househol . Terms of sale will be cash. caterer will attend. = If sald day should prove stormy, sale will take place first fair i_‘#l ter, MARGARI E. REYNOLDS, Administratrix. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE ‘The Annual Meeting of the Second Congregational Ecclesiastical Societ: of Norwich, Connecticut, wiil be hel on Wednesday evening, Jan. 12th, 1916, at 8 o'clock. in the vestry of the church, to hear the Treasurer's report, to elect offificers for the ensuing yeaf, and do any other business proper to be done at sald meeting. Per order Society Committee. FRANK A BILL, R. H MONTGOMERY, JOHN H. SHERMAN. Norwlich, Conn., Jan. sth, 1916. FOUND GUILTY OF WRECKING A TRAIN Nunzio Bushemo Convicted by Jury in Superior Court at Middletown. Middletown, Conn., Jan. 11.—Nunzio Bushemo, charged with wrecking a passenger train on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at Maro- mas, August 2, 1911, was found guilty by a jury in the Buperior court late today.” The jury deliberated less than an hour. Sentence will be imposed later. Three companions of Bushemo have previously pleaded guilty and were sentenced to long terms in the state prison. In the wreck one person was killed and sixty injured. waa al- leged that the motite of the four men was robbery. Milford—Work has commenced on rebuilding the Sound View hotel at Walnut Beach, Milford, burned a short time ago. This time it will be o proof construction, Heip Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working or- der—tostimulate your liver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, take— EECHAM<g PILL Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold sverywhere. In boxes. 10c., 25¢. COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 The office of John A. Mor- to the Davenport building, 10-20 West Main street, the old Elevator building. i SO n kel elware eady work and mfihm wages; experience. P. 0. .Box 914, Me Conn. Jani HBLP ANTED Mal scratohbrashors, s “and . In° assemblers spec in nickelware factory; highest wages; state experience. P, O. Box 914, Meriden, Conn. 11d HELP WANTED—Male—Tool makers, power press operatars, packers, truck. ers; also men. for misceilancacus work in hickelware factory; highest wages, Stats experience. P, 0. Bux $14 Meni- HELP WANTED—Female—Girls in power’ press, papering and lacquering partments’ 0f a nickelware factory: steady work at highest wages; write, stating experience if any. 0. Box 914, Meriden, Con: Janiid I BUY :::cfla auto cars. Get my price by ing me a postal an Tl be plensed 1o _call on you. N L Richolson, 259 W. Main St. 1a WANTED—Sewers on fancy worsteds. Apply to the Shetucket Worsted Mills, Baitie, Conn. Janiid WANTED—Work by practical nurse with hospital experience. Snow, 17 Pearl St. STAINT RIGHT—A man will wait day for a fish to bite, but if he walts three minutes for his wife to get ready for the theatre, he hollers. Answer: Buy him a few Cobweb Corner cigars and he will never hqller. Fagan's Smoke Shop. jani0d WANTED= Four to-six first class stone masofis; job will last three to four month: Apply to Samuel Nardone & Co., Westerly, R. 1, janiod ABLE-BODIED M for ' firemen, brakomen, $120 monthly: experience unnecessary. Rallway, e Bulletin. Jan3MTu' SOMETHING new and special: One coupon free with each 2sc purchase At Fagan's Smoke shiop. Ten coupons en- title -vou to 10, taken and finished at Steve: Every one should have his home. Come in, you're out Smoke. Shop. _wich we believe you " " ‘vantage of BULLETIN ADS, - Nor- ol v, But the point we make is, if BULLETIN-WANT ADS ate good, OFTEN in filling wants, why aren’t they good ALWAYS ' for such wants? if you have a phone, use the phone in sending in your ad. If you have no phone, use the corner mail box. ' ANY WAY is a good way to send 'in your WANT AD, if that way gets it to The Bulletin Office. Call 480 S cents aline e i e o e e B e oL LonLenlondd {haurance and Keal Bstats ABent. Mich: urds Bullding. 91 Main St Rovidd R T e oy s West Main St. ingaire George \f berger, 47 Fraaklin - iy o g T . Il conveniences. seplid : TO MENT _The best offices in this city for doctor or lawyer: ulsg fur- nished rooms. ~J. B, Lucds. . Central Buliding. sepid FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally iu- cated. Em:n. Morse, 18 Union St TO RENT. One-half of a doublé house, 8 rooms, 19 Oak St., can be occupled right away; also for sale, three good.farms, Tel 3. Inquire for particulars. ] A T. GARDNER, 15 Oak. St. dec30a FOR SALE FOR SALE—1913 4-cylinder Bulck truck, all new non-skid tires and new tubes. ‘We will demtonstrate the me- chanical condition at any tim e several Buick trucks in use in-this icinity, and all are gIving entire sai- isfaction. The Imperial Garage. You can' buy now, store tne car till spring and ‘Youring cars or roa perial Gara FOR SALE—S. C. R 1. Red cockerels, and 8. C. White Leghorn puilets. Lewls latham,” Griswoid, Conn. janiZWs FOR SALE_Two good new milch cows with calves by their side. ln- quire John A. Baton, Wauregan, Conn. Jan12d * FOR SALEPedigreed Scotch collie pups, $5 each. Tel. 13-14, Jewett City. Jan: 2 FOR SALE 23 Siciian Buttercup ter; price in lots of or_more, 31 each, or 322 for lot. W. Day, Central Village, Conn. " BOARDERS_WANTED at wich House, 52 Main St. WANTED—Children's clothes to | model and mend, at 7 Boswell A: Phone 141-2. Jan6a WANTED—Middle aged woman to do Sencral housbwork: no ‘washing. Ap- ply 218 Washington St. Jantd WANTED—A ténant for the Ledvard town farm from March 1st, 1916. Apply to Charles A. Gray, First Selectman, R, “Norwich, Conn. " Jansa "WOMEN wanted; $75 month government jobs; vacaneies constan write for list positions now obtainabie. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-L., Roches- ten, N. ¥. janid GIRL HELP wanted in finishing dé- partments of the American Thread Company’s Willimastic mills. office. offion: D sl b ORSe WANTED—A st sufve; to I Smier Trom stea Eood wagee. mark and take away lumber frox steady work anc ECriine, Mansteld Center. dectsd WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ners every Saturday. ' A. C. Bemnett ec: WANTED —Antiqus furniture andl old tlver; goo cex, Bl ruckner, 85 ‘Franilin el. 717-3. may26d Weavers Wanted TWO LOOM WORK Steady Employment Good Wages HALL BROTHERS WANTED Nine _gensral _tousework wal au afm b o o Free Employment Bureau GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager Central Bldg. Broadway HELP WANTED—MALE Stampers, Spinners, Buffers and Bur. nishers. on 'Sterling,” Nickel Silver and White Metal Hollowware and Flatware. Sther depariment i"‘:fl'v‘ir‘;;'z‘“:‘::' rtments of & o fac- fory. Tileheat wages paid. by 1ter, tating cupbrionas. 1t aav. BOX 846, MERIDEN, CONN. ! Girls in_.burnishing _and _packing rooms on Flatware and Hollowware, as Well as general female help in other 14 ents of il factory. ‘ages for beginners, 123c per hour and upwards. - Apply by stating experience, if any. BOX 846, MERIDEN, CONN. MONEY LOANED, ‘Diamo; Watches. Jsweiry ona Decurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interes: ola established firm to deal With. THR COLLA 16 nain Stest: FACTORY FINISH REPAIRS —TO— Watches, Clocks, Jewelry LEE CLEGG, The Jeweler i D R heu i, Hamilton Railroad Watch Agency Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER draught at is on H. JACKEL & CO. -~ City| FOR SAL| JUST ARRIVED, I have just returned from the west with 28 Horses that I bought direct of the farmer. I have some extra good H:xau .r'r"“b;:oofg 1731‘11 ome and welghing. fro 3 gt o thent. ~Prices right. - - L For Sale Tae Stanley homestead, 1 .. Happy Biveet, it be. scen io. be abyrer very - reascnable. For_ full partieulars inquire of ! JOHN A. MORAN, EXCHANGE for good farm; well located modern g bath, B e FOR SALE—Fifty R I Red pullets. jan10d laying, $1 each. Address L. Baltic, Conn. FOR SALE—Mann's green bone cut- ter, size 73, for hand or power, mew knives, pricé $10; 50 5. C. White Leg- horn puilets, laying, 31.50 each. L. O. Haskins, Hampton,” Conn. R, F. D. Phone 508-2. jan10d - ¥OR SALE—S. C. Rhode Island Red cockerels, heavy-laying strain, spl G. H. Bradfora, Montviile. jansd - SALE—Seasoned wood;_ stove 1engths; 32 & load. Frank Foote, D, D. 3 FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, just overhauled, nearly new tires, firsi class every way; one Oyverland touring car, good condition and all ready tg run; =~ prices _attractive. Inquire Franklin St. J. B. Stoddard. dec3 ‘Yantic West o 03 foun Wehul Grviighl el e o Tel. 111-3. THINK IT OVER — 350 notebeads d 250 6% business envelopes, Teatly printed. for $1.00 sach 300, Send for ssmp and r an: ting you ?:Ecn“. B Cbany, Norw onn. Ad e Eme ey o B-mynd -r{ Col ter, FOR SALE feet, eutomob! P. J. BATTBREBY, Jan1OMWF 28 Hobert Ave. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electrie lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine. location. PRICE §3,300 N. TARRANT & €O, 117 Main Strest, Norwloh __ 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 i ** 4783 ARCHA W. COIT, REAL ESTATE The Mutuil Benefit Life Agericy 63 Broadway ;s TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room * eot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt rond; sown dower and vegetable gardens: hardwood = fioors, plumbing and heat. nta! 3350, Uthers $200 to $4000. Sena for dooklet. rRANK W. COY. esterly, R. I FOR SALE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. WATCH HILL BUSINESS T t and Cottage Houses, ent ness Biocks, Buliding Lote: S in & R i g g A re to : o Hamber ple looking for Teal ea: tate lnvun;cflu. " -FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS _en Wulingtu}{ - o o U GALSSE after- six this - mindte, ented lite; was “The good old Eing - now. . dod Tot 41 - < AEs The leat born doesn't love a desk, so 1 would that f the #aod old davk wi would tha e o 3 wise Enats AR mer would sHOL Teos For yesterdiy was like today— Jike tomorrow, doubtless. 7 Pittsburgh Dispatch: ALL DAK LONG | HEAR A SONG All daylong I hear a sonk— - But nobody sings it, The light is in it, and a breeze; The butterfiles and tho bumbiebees, 'he red buds on the P! Al betong to my son But nobody sings it. AN night long T hear a song— ‘But_fobody knows it. The dark’ds In 3t; and. A fairy with o firefly eam, A dancing star And a long moonbeam, an belnnlgo my son But nobody knows it. HUMOR OF THE DAY “I thought the dla his_money to charit, ‘Oh, no—to -charitable institutions.” —Life. \ Discontented Wife—Several of the men whom I refused’ when I married you are richer than you are now. Husband — Tha¥s why. — Boston ‘Transcript. Patience—Why, anybody through his devices. Patrice—Really? Sure; he makes opera-glasses— Yonkers Statesman. - Mrs. Peck—They've, talked over 2,500 miles by wireless. I wonder f you could hear me that far away, Henry? _* Henry Peck (wistfully) ' —I wonder! _man left ‘all ot coulld see he's_as popular as, the,ofly winner in an fi.lfnl;gt poker’ game."—Cincinnat “Dog’t any of your friends come to me $10 a week be- ""—Detroit Free Press. Robson, one -of the the Canadian MR ive! already has)