Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1921, Page 7

or dector B preferred ; no uck. White Chauffeur, Bulle- & Gactba | WANEED — lumediately. T WANTED—Voung man, 3, university i eatres pasition” il Ditute: sl Meg. Best referauces ‘Write Hox urnished. Bulletin. dee2¢TuThS housekeeper. L. i dec2l 4 ; swops slipping of clutoh, doubles brakes; 150 per cent. profit; sell or refali; nationally ad) Moter Life magasine; full line on fancy worsteds week uf 48 hours. Address or apply Co.., Mystic, Coan. Box 5% 70 BENT 70 te us your needs. Keystone Sup- 615 Duguesne Way, Pittsburgh, Blosa dec4 RENT—Apartment light ; gas Eoty o dec23d furnished fow and electricity. Tel. 739-2. TLEWIS antomobile school now open- | oli in fufl practical shop course. furnished rooms jculars, address A. F. Lewis, Phone 1567-12. 86 North St. FOR BENT—Cboice 0f two or three for light housekeeping. = Gectid 931 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. MENT wants raliway | quire iy moneh s positions | SO o SN Uieesd [, E. Ring, 16 Laur TO RENT—Four-room tenement, mod- ern_improvements, at 16 Thames St. Co. dec2id T¥0 RENT _Heated furnished rooms. 1 Hill Ave. de FOB_RENT—F) High St. Telephone 37. TFOR RENT — Two tenements at G& ‘ive-room tenement, 5 wage §32.14 "woman for age. In- CIGAES. in box, §1.50 up: 10 in a box, 75c up; 5 in_a fl& Cigarettes in' fancy boxes, $1 up; In cases, $2; tobacco in glass jars. Fagan's Smoke Shop. dec24d WANTED-—Position by teacher with four years' experience’ tlementary cer- tilgate, Write Teacher, eare Bulletin. WANTED—Eoller and engine, 35 horse power, state size, number tubes and di- ameter and size of firebox and if open farms; large orchards; house with im- Tona o, o 3. Yandik, Clav tools ; easy. 3 g 5 = erack, g B decdéd of machinery. of High St FOR SALE—A young Jersey cow, just calved, one week. 220 Elizabeth St. dee27d FOR SALE—Live bait. Telephone or call at je Kent's, Elmville. . Pittsburgh, Dec. 25.—Business men and educators from all parts of the country were here today for the opening Session. of the thirty-fourth annual con- vention of the .American Feonomic Asso- cation. The convention will close at noon Friday. Meeting at the same time are the American Statistical Association, Amer- ican Politieal Science Association, Amer- iean Sociological Associatlon, American Association of University Instructors in Accounting, American Farm Economics Association, American Association of University Professors, and Amerfcan Association for Labor Legislation. Meetings of the® economic association FOR BALE—170 acre frult aad dairy Sith stock and FOR SALE—I bave a number of goais freshen first of next o Can be seen st Farm, two milessouth 1asgo. R. F. D. No. 5. decZ4d % s FOR SALE—Shoemaker shop. 167 West Main St., corner Reasonable price. ~decZdd bottom. Write B, Stanley, Norta Stoaington, Ce! dec10d WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb~ Sera, cvery Thumeday. A C. Beubet DoV} WE BUY and pay w“ Pflw tor second hand furniture an ‘books, Kremens, successor w0 King, 48-50 Water St. Phone 38-2. 13!. WANTED—100 farms for cataiogue, 10 acres up, with or without stock; give Kahn, Tel. 34-2 Lebanon. dec32ThS’ “FoR within eight house, large barn, cow barm, sheds, nice soil, sawmill near; this is an estate, must be closed at omce; sion given at once. will open this afternoon with the gen- eral tople, The Business Cycle, a paper being read by Wesley C. Mitchell, of New York city, on The Crists of 1920 in the United States. Tt will be followed by the Crisis of 1920 and the Federal Re- serve System, by Warren M. Person, of Harvard university. An evening ses- sion will he in conjunction with. the American Statistical Assoclation. FOR SALE—Ten tons cow hay. George Farm of about 200 acres, ‘miles of Norwich ; about 100 acres of wood and_comsiderable timber, balance tillable and pasiuwre; 10-room well, Broad brook crosses land, good ice $2,500; Dosses- " Hill, Real R Estate and Insurance. The labor problem will ocenpy._the at- : Yantlc St, With conveniences. Inquire| ful particulars in first letter as to price, | ———me—rm o = T Htention: of the association on Wednes- 1.OST— ataining scvelil | dewaiatrs B e S o adrens L. Groman, | day, the principal speakers being George s Cnigh Finder| 0 BENT—Rooms for light house . Plainfield, Conn. Tel 93-2 Moosup. E. Barnett, of Johns Hopkins Univer- P keeping. Phone 1987. 84 | WANTED—We pay est prices for | dec2ld ___|sity, on The Present Position of Ameri- : TR T second hand furmiture. Norwich Furni- Woll seasoned_siabs and | can Trade Unionism, and W. M. Lelser- X0 . In | 3re Co, Biced Bidz. THL 19143 L We e el els ot T k. Beara & | fon. of Rochester. N. Y. on Comstitn- Aoy sman with electric lights. In-jbuy, Gell and exchange. 36114 | on Homestead Farms. dec1dd | tional Government in American Indus- 2 FOR SALEHard wood, $9 per cord, | tries. & e — b P WANTED delivered. Telephone 1076-13. deci2d |, In the afternoon the gemeral tople will zost <oy d il s = / | Cvuea e s Sns et wisge: b |he i Natiow Finssess witr papecs s ] b 0 2 AN ESTABLISHED INSURANCE | down, $2 weel The Talking Machine | P¥ . R. A. Seligman. of Columbia Uni- > ; e FOB SALK—Horses AGENGCY. GIVE Fi U | Shop 24 Franklin Squa decdd | versity, and Paul Warburg, also of New LOST—A s : n sity limits, . ULL PARTICI S T A e ?;‘nfk city. The Railroads will take up FOR SALE FRRBAL, SER— 1 nave 15 Horses that are broken in for - . o il kinds of work. They are for sale ar B S AR | trade at Ticht prices. Come and see them. 1 ELMEE K. FIEBSON. n " ne | mel 536-. Je3a pmmings g § r . Funeral Directors i 191§ Oakland touring car, and Embalmers .. Phone 598-3. _decldd 22 Main Street -A Cadiliae stundard lim- 74 i 8, newly painted and over- 3 i - i A condition. Inquire Majestic | Tel. 1988, For sale cheap. of Coramerce Building J§| 0 i e Lady Assistant B/ ;op SALE—1920 Dodge touring car, | first class condition, run less than §,000 L Inquire Amos B. Wheeler. Tel. - ——— - after 5 p. m. decsd FOR SALE— dition, mileage le Dr. Higgins. uneral Director 1 antl | DAY UR NIGHT T-N.M HOURIGAN BROS. F'JNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City Top, paint A-1 mechal this car is matic wind spare tire The Henry Allen & Son Co. 38 MAIN STREET | FUNERAL DIRECTORS | AND ZMBALMERS | sady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT good shape. bargain in model. paint shop. Shea & Burke [ small Touri DODGE — 1917, Sedan, newly painted and thoroughly “wmeral Directors i 41 Mlin Su“' spected. Price SR SRTRRIGANSER IR slip covers. v painted. in perfe FRANKLIN ROADSTER — Nine B series, 4-passenger Roadster. cluded in selling price. FORD — 1915 Touring Car, in and new radiator. FRANKLIN SEDAN —Here's a New tires—just out of MAXWELL—Any one desiring a running condition, can buy this reat bargain, L con- Inguire nov3od ss o 8.000. TATHROP | NEWKONDON and upholstering nical condition of excellent. Auto- -shield ¢l ner, and bumpers in- . Late style body a closed car. Late At your own price. ing Car in good in- includes new LARS IN FIRST LETTER. BOX 219, CARE BULLETIN. WRITE ipped ‘with all $1"down. $1 per week. on club plan. The Talking = Machine evening session, Walker D. Hines, former federal director of rafiroads, and Logan G. McPherson, former director of the bureau of rallway economics being improvements, $100; Shop, 24 Franklin decdd WANTED. Square. ¥OR SALE_Stove parts for all makes the principal speakers. : of stoves, . Bring name of stove and| A joint meeting will be held with the vag‘i sfi;‘d‘“j:“:& “’;_I:f":‘e““;n'::‘ number, New London Salesroom, 16| American Statistical Association and the Tel, 717-3. i H@re. | Water St. Norwich, Conn. Tel 1703-2 | American . Association of Labor Legisia- sepTd tion on Thursday morning, on the gen- AUTOMOBILE ACCESSOEIES HAVE your tires retreaded, look like nograph, sale $175; % Plaut-Cadden Compamy, Norwich, Conn. | BEAUTIFUL baby grand Sonora pho- regular $275, special for quick easy terms granted. The eral topic of Industrial Accldents. B. H. Downey, of Harrisburg, Pa., will dis- cuss the Present Status of Workmen's Compensation in the United States, amdl new, wear like new, as good as new. ie Tire Co.. $3 W. Main St feb24d RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED Tested. Under Air Pressure MUD Goan AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENELD AND REPAIRED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) BENDETT AUTO SEPPLY €O. dec27TuTh 110 North Main 3t. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK F\\ N PIANO BOXES $3.00 EACH C. H. Verrill, of the Unlted States Fm- ployes Compensation Commission of hington, Will Tead a paper on Statis- ties of Industrial Accidents: The National Income will feature the afternoon meeting with papers by Fred R. Macauley. and Oswald W. Knauth, of the National Burean of Economic Re- search of New York. FOR SALE No. 17 SPRUCE STREET Nine room dwelling and new garage, within five minutes’ walk of Franklin Square. This is a The clation will meet in the eve- . = ning with the American Assoclation of bargain. For full particwlars, [l inicersity professors. amd Friday inquire of morning the economic associatlon will elect officers for the coming vear at its business session. The closing meeting will be given over to a conference Wiht the American Po- litical Séience Association and the Amer- | ican Sociological Association. The Feo- nomic Tnterpretation of the Fourteenth Amendment, Patriotism and Internation- alism, the Basis of an Inter-American Policy, and the Economic Basis of Fed- eration in Central America will be the subjects diseussed. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STREET Phones FOR SALE - { Two-apartment house, with all jm- | District_aistributors. for Federai and | provements and i pink of condition, | HOLIDAY MESSAGE TO Victs Tires, specializing in Federal | choice location, Wi arge ya: or gar- Truck Tires: . a ¥ a full 1 age, mear centds of city | must be soen to AMERICANS BY COOLIDGE Accessories, Texas and Mobile e appreciate ¥ b = Wish fo thank the public for R 0ii 5 Do~onun Washington, Dec. 26.~"“Christmas favors. We solicit yo future needs. novod Central Buildi a day of rejoicing: New Yedr's is a Bl STT AUTO SUPPLY CO., 2 day of hope,” Vice President Coolidge said in a holiday message to Americans, “If there are any Who have cause to T joice, they are the American people. ““Their domestic condltions, their in- ternational relations, surpass those of any other lands” his Christmas pro- nouncement continued. “There are great burdens fo be borne, but the power to bear them is greater still. There are thagks to be offered, both for what we FOR SALE The Plaut-Cadden Co. OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Work. Blacksmithing in all ite branches 360t & Clark Corp. 507 TC ¢15 NORTH MAIN STREET | { i Privace lessons | Mondays and | gin now. novaed | 12 Mentauk Ave. Tel. 278-2 PLUMBING SUPPLIES Pmeu:x generai repairing. St. Tel, BOOKBINDING " JOBEPH BRADFORD 168 Broadway ! Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order . heating, gasfitting and Johu Morton, 29 Mar- 32. novald | l CEIRORODIST ] A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodisl, Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suits -8, Alice Bldg. 321 Maw Si, Norwica. Conn. Pnone 1366 COAL AND WOOD Phene, cl1eARS 4__n - - s = s e | e, S R, b e e e TOBACCO S0 F rduelfiNe, THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We carry a complete line of Domes- « and Imported Cigars. A L MEXER, Suceessor to JOHN E. BOWMA' 118 W. Main St Norwich, Conr Zstablished for Half a Century) rty by fire. Are you a FIRE? 1f so, Ciga- aare 370 per thousand. - parison to what F. CONANE it Nesaklis St WILLIAM Real Estate and dec20d is destroyed? 108 Thayer Bldg., 67 West Man 8t. | FI RES ARE GETTING NUMEROUS. Jiow much will you lose if your prop- The companies in nis office will insure you against ail loss sure you will not ha you don't need insw ance, but the cost is mighty littie in com- you wouid lose. F. HIL] insurance Norwich, Conn, HOUSE, D. Morrissey. 4 D;;‘ LAMBERT, Occum, moving acd trucking, Tel 614-12. ';yflr C. D, JOSLYN, 330 West Main St. We move everything amywhere. ate teation & 1 moving boilers and ma. | chnery Tel. 798-. trecking o speclaity. | coAL, seasonec wood und kindlings 1a | FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. FARES :—New London 53, Gresnport and Shelter Island $1, New York $250 Leaves Norwich, foot of Shetucket or Breed St., Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- day, at 4 P. M. Leaves New York, Pier 27 East River, foot of Catherine St, Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, at 5 P. M. Connections with all Coastwise and Foreign Steamship Lines sailing from the Port of New York. For freight rates and further informa- tion apply LAWRENCE LAMB Telophone 969: Agent. i PHYSICIANS EOPLAND K. MARKOFF, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOS@ AND THROAT Suite 103-104. Thaver Sidg. Tel 1798 WHY NOT GIVE YOUR FRIEND A MAGAZINE -SUBSCRIPTION FOR CHRISTMAS ? OUR SERVICE WiLL PLEASE YQU. _ SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU Ladies, Attention ! Main S Prome 792 O. B. BROMLEY & n‘ Shéiucket St. Phone 385 LONG DISTANCE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING ~doue very prempily and at reasonabie prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Strest Pheone 175 “TFRINTING of_all kinds promptly and WILLIAM C. YOUNG, Contractor_aud Builder, Work and Jobbing, 50 Weat Main St Phone 971. deczd M. A. BARBER Steam Engine Repairs WHEN YOU WANT to put your busk news Before, the public, there is no medl- | WHEN YOU WANT o put your busi- um better than through the adveriising BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER COATINGS AND CLOAKINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES. FINE SUEDE, VELOURS AND POLO CLOTH. WIGHTMAN'S SWATCH NORWICH, CONN. ness before the public. there is no medi- good condltion, with outbuildings and 16 "Ch quire of large or small quantities Phone 504 9F { iummer home; 100 - 60 acres wood. | ter, Miss Jeanette Felice Peabody, to Le 132&-2. K. Shapiro, Willow St, formerly | jand; 7-room’cottage. good sized barn | Grand Cannom, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Durkee Lane. deck84 | 5nd sheds: all buildings good condition; have and what we are. There is a jutifi- able faith in the American people. They rise to emergencies, they meet their ob- ligations, they go forward “The expression of their hope is not vain, it is warranted. Whatever else has happened, America has not failed. | FOR SALE On Yantic car line, 10-room house in acres of land; very desirably located. erty can be had at a very rea- nable price—a great chance for the right party. For further particulars, in- JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, .FOR SALE NEAR LINCOLN AVENUE HOUSE OF NINE ROOMS FRENCH CABINET TO CONSIDER SUBMARINES Paris, Dec. 26 (By the A. P)—A meeting of the French cabinet has been called for tomprrow to consider France's position regarding submaifines and to formulate a reply to the suggestion of Secretary of State Hughes concerning AND BATH the submarine tonnage ratio among the HAS LARGE LOT, BARN, GAS, powers represented at the Washington ELECTRICITY. T The recent exchange of notes between Secretary Hughes and Premifer Briand apparently has not changed the French IT MUST BE SOLD PRICE $6,500 James L. Case Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET | submarine tonnage than was suggested !in the American proposal. Serious con- sideration is being given in official eir- les to a proposal that the whole sub- marine problem be taken up at another meeting of the powers at some later date. New Haven—Mr. and Mrs. Peabody of Cambridge, Mass. nounced the engage: Charles have an- ent of their daugh- FOR SALE In the hills, one mile from state road, just the place for poultry and fruit, or Le Grand Cannon of New Haven. fine large oid shade trees, charming spot s price $2,000; $500 cash for quick sale. TRYONS’ AGENCY, Willimantio, Conn. dec23d German War Commander In United States DENTISTS DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Blds. Norwich, Gann, WHY NOT GIVE HER A USEFUL WEARABLE GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS—A ~ BLOUSE SUIT OR COAT HAGBERG 310 MAIN ST. CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ABCHITECTS Thawer Building, Norwich, Conn. For the; first timé in eleven years Baron ven Bulow has come te America, and will stay in Washing- ton for several months. He was commander of a Germaa divfsion in the World War, and was one of seven members of his family who held similar positions with the way forces of their Imperfal German //Govermment. Tt is presumed ¢ ‘he is here in the interests of THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE um better than through the advertising government, but no statement to 40 Fragklin Street aititude in claimng for France a larger the dinosaur in the Connecticut valley is to be preserved if present plans are car- ried out. In the red sandstone of Dino- saur Ledge at Smith's Ferry, on the bank of the Connecticut River, are the three tied prints and the tail marks of the mammoth reptile that lived millions of Munagement. vears ago. The chambers of commerce| In commemordtior of Christmas the of Holyoke and Northampton are work-|Strand management vestarday gave a ing on a petition for legialative action|Christmas dinner to the entire house em- looking to preservation of the ledge, by |Dployes, including the vaudeville artists. its inclusion in the Mount Tom State|The dinner was enjoyed at the Wauregan Reservation. hote]. all showing their appreciation by Dr. Bdward Hitchcock, late president|working as hard as ever at iast night of Au‘\h.m college, discovered the ladge, | performance. with its two acres or more of reptilian| The vaudeville artists from footprints, nearly 50 years ago. Some|home and this —an.';nl:;:inu of the finest’ speclmens were removed. and |celebration is something they always place fx ::m colfege mw&nly look forward to. accessible the state , the| An enjoyable time w: ledge has been visited by thowsands and |all were sorry to end the I‘:l‘xl‘-b:l:t”y — it Is desired to protect its markings|all look forward to next year. from damage by vandals and souvenir hunters. Prof. W. J. Miller of Smith college says that the three-toed footmarks, varying frem three and four to 15 and 16 inches in’length. were made in flood- covered mud that hardened when the wa This was overlald perhaps thousands of feet deen by successive de- posits during the Triassic perlod. Tn succeeding geological ages erosion of the overlying strata expesed the tracks again to the light. So perfect were the Impressions taken hy the mud that rip- ple marks left by the receeding waters are clearly visible, W. D, Matthew, curator of the American Museum of Natural Histos New York, believes the Connecticut v: ley dinosaur footprints date back to the beginming of the age of reptiles. During the whole of this age, estimated at ten million years or more, the dinosaurs } were the dominant land antmals, as the higher quadrupeds had not appeared in force. The dinosaurs are supposed to have disappeared eight million years ago. Relatively few remaips have been found of the animals that made - these footprints. Part of a skeleton iz pre- served in the Yale museum and complete skeletons have been found in Germany. Remains of the dinesaurs of the later Creaceous neriod. larger and stranger looking than those of the Triassic, are 1oms: rare. There Were numerous specles of the Triassic dinosaurs. Some reached Christmas Banguet Given by Strand DAVIS THEATER HF‘ollowinx the Sreat succoss made by umoresque, a Cosmepolitan - tion released by Pi(l::lnl, cum:fi- Other screen épic of the East Side of New York in Just Around the Cormer, Fannip Hurst. who wrote Humoresque, also swrote the story of Just Around the Corner, which was published by Harper &nd Brothers, New York, in Miss Hurst's first collection of short stories. Frances Marion wrote the scenario and directed Just Around the Cormer, which Will be seen at the Davis theatre today and tomorrow, Margaret Seddon, who took a lead- ing part in The Inside of the Cup. has Lewis Sargent, the young actor who won fame for his creation of Huckleberry Finn in the Paramount picture of the same name, Wil be seen In the yole of a prankish messenger boy whose chief aim in life is to take care of his mother and sister. Sigrid Holmquist. a Swedish beauty, has the role of the daughter and Frea C. Thomson is seen as the Real Man. Others in the cast are: Edward Phillips, Peggy Parr, Mme. Rose Roso- nova and William Nally. King Baggott, the old fime sereen hero of over 300 dramas, Will be seen in The Girl in the Taxi, a screen version of the famoms musical comedy stage sic- cess made by Mr. and Mrs. Carter De- Haven for Associated . First National which is the second feature. With the foot, using their long tall a5 a SUPBOT | Mo 1ooooe o oetiims. o ot ) o ii‘s.?;’m?;f;fiifé Jixe supposed: to. have | yoniy known as five and six reslers. In s The Grl in the Taxi he plays the part of The climate of the Connecticut valley ate hushand, Major Erederick ;’"‘"“l ‘l“;‘”"h"‘;"m roamed the earth|gmh, who Is “terrible in his uniform.” 4 sald by Prof. Loomis of Amherst col-| "\ "Paramount Magazine will also be lege to have been something like that of | gown ;’-\rlz::na‘\ 'u:lay, h?t hami dry, though not 2 ropical Some of the dinosaurs are trand. Dosed %o have been carnivorous, while] Toriceece Tem Bie Hit at the Stramd. other species subsisted upon plant e, Thies Taunasace. et NIxmet 1), euptetiy 58 R e * | houses, both matinee and night, at the STUDIES AT ARMY BALLOON ia':’;;flymw;::hmwm‘dt hmm.m 'n:!::e < AND AIESHIP SCHOOL |certainly are talented performers and de- serve all praise given them. There was Arcadia, Cal, Dec. 26.—New flelds In | ome fine singing and excellent dancing engineering studtes ave. heing opened at fand to say nothing of the jazz band. the army balloon and airship school at | They were a sure success. Waves of ap- Ross Field here, in the demartment of {plause grested them at the.finale, plotting from photographic maps, ac-| Brennan & Murley opened the bill with cording to offfears of the recently reor- | some good comedy and singing. ganized school. The plotting study| FEawards and Janot entertained with Toom is equipiod Wwith an enormons |somgs ana stories. Mr. Bawards, him- photographic map. embracing 250 aquare | gelf a war veteran, made an appealing miles of territory, almost to. Los Angeles | address in regard to our boys now in the of which Arcadfa is the center. The map | hospitals, Is a mosaic of several thousand Dho-| Jerome Maun Is the juvenile actor, yet tographs. taken by bailoon or airship| exeept for his size and child volee no one from an aititude of 500 feet. would believe he was anything but an As a result of these studies by the |gccomplished actor With vears of ex- Langley Field, Va. and Arcadia sehiool. | perience. Dancing and song imitations the two great airship schools of the | are his pecialty. ' army air maps in cennection with city | A fine feature victure is The Forgotten planning, traffic control, street widen- | Woman with Paaline Stark on the same ing and fire protection, according fo | pm, army officers. which photographic Other uses to maps are bein naey 30, Vestigations of wateranon ToamTiar | An example of the combination of the tric developments, highway, railroad | Fee factors necessary to a great mo- ; 3 12 tion picture is presented in Flower of the and canal location, forest, surveys and | .’ -y “ & e e North, which will be shown at the Breed Ay Al offibers have. pestectod au. | t€Ater today. A capable cast headed by tomatie thming of® npeetoee Lo ooms: | distinguished_stars, a_gripping worth- the proper ground area and at the same s time secure the necessary overlap for SHILL, experimaot Ainotor. the accurate fitti Story is one of the best known of James BREED THEATRE. together of individ- | TLOF oGt - ual negatlves. This permits taking of | Qver Curwoofls . o pictures from the moving airship or | aiball and Pauline Starke head the Neither Da- suecess with air plane. Lenses have been discovered j 2ll-star cast in this production, especially adapted for this type of work, |Of them needs any Introduction. and the officers have developed the tech- | Vil Smith, whose artistic nique covering such details as tae best | Black Beauty places him !n the front height from which to take pictures for TNk of his professiow, had charge spectfic purposes, speed of airplane and | the Production. Of all the stories wr mainteanace of lovel flight to insare |ln by James Oliver Curwood. perhaps Verticlelty of view. The maps mow pro. | FIower of the North fs the most replete duced by air service photographers, ac. |With spectacular scemes, unusual situa- cording to officers, attain a hich degre ;.l:"m!;“h]‘;"u., L:m“‘fl sequences, and a y & o storq. [of sseuracy snd wealthyor vameble de- [MEen I8 MOTG ) o vute Hin Aerial photography is among the sub. |91d Llovd in Get Out and Get Under. and jects taught at the Ross Field school, | the Pathe News. Air service officers point ont that among Doints of particuler velue to engineering to be found in aeral photography are the speed with which such maps may be produced, ability to cover territory in- FAMILY OF FIVE ASPHYXIATED BY FUMES FROM GAS HEATER Detroit, Dec. 26.—An entira family accessible on foot, comparatively 10w | wag wiped out here by fumes from = cost and impossibillty of omitting any | oo meater. Poiice disgiverel today featunre of the area photographed. The wmosaic map, army officers say, does not meen transit, stadfa and plane- table are in the discord, but that en- gineering surveys made wolely by these time-tried instruments will be out-of- aste. = when they forced entrance iato the homs on response to the appeal of anxious neighbors. The dead are Gaetano Maimonde, his wife and three children. The body of Maimonde lay bemeath a partly deaoratod Christmas tree. The others were in-beds, apparently having ‘been asphyxiated while they were aslees. In a rear room of the home, police found the body of a pet dbg belonging to the children. Neighbors had not seen the Maimondes since Christmas eve, and asked the phlice to investitate. When entrance was ef- fected, they found a heater, blazing high and the house filled with gas. Physicians said the condition of the bodics indicated the victims had been dead since Saturday night. 25 PERSONS INJURED I A FIGHT IN CALCUTTA Calcutta, Dec. 25.—(By The A. P)— Twenty-five persons were injured one fa- tally, during a fight last night between groups of Burasizns and Mohamme- dans. The fight grew out of a dispute with a hawker, and had mo comnection wih the visit of the Prince of Wales, who had @ quiet Christmas dinner in the - 4 eveiing at the government house. e Tt e im0 || Calowa’s: - inhabliniin thkey e Lawn, dotted Swiss, dimity, crepe. silk, | PAUtDE in a Diazing sunshine. People voile, all-over embroidery and Satlste ar | circulated about the hot strsets, and to attraciive for this style. One yard of (al! appearances tho ‘“hartal 30-ineh material will be required for this | connection with Wale's visit, had ex- A Dattern of this iilustration mailed to | "™ any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- Ver or stamps. Order through The Builetin €ompany, State Grange Meeting. The 37th annual meeting of the Con- Pattern Dept., Norwieh, Conn. necticut state grange will be held Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 10, BRIDGEPORT BROKERAGE 11 and 12, in Waterhury. The biennial FIRM IS IN TROUBLE | clection of officers will take place Wed- R —_— nesday. Bridggport, Dec. 26.—Joseph Bailey,| The session is held at the invitation Hdward Farmum and John Douglas, of| of the Excelsior-Pomona grange and the & leading role in Just Around the Corner. | Tt stood in the celiar low and dim, ‘Where the cobwebs swept and : the store from bough and At feet of Autumn lnid And oft, when the days were short and And the north wind shrieked and We children sought in the corner here, And drew on the toothsome hoand. For thus through the long, long winmter It answered our every eall With the wine of the Summers golden prime Sealed by the hand of Fall. The best there was of the earth and sir: Of rain and sun and breeze, to & Dippin, sweet and By the art of the faithful trees. A monderful barrel was this, had we ts message but rightly heard. Filicd with the talesof wing a5 bee. Of ericket and moth and bird ; Rife with the hiiss of the fragrant Jume, Whe nthe skies were soft and blue: Thronged with the dreams of a harvest . moon O'er fields drenched deep with dew.’ O homely barrel. I'd fain essay our marvelous skl again: Take me back 1> the past 1 As willingly now s 0 the tender morns and sves, ThTh; 000 “1fl warm and stil. e fleecy clouds and the snangicd leawes ©Of the orchard over the hlll‘; —Eawin L. Sabin. SEEEING. 1 would be as a bird e, Sapphire slanting from The eige of heaven With the soft rustie Of a leatf. 1 would be as a flower 8, First uncurling Tts petais as a cup For sunshine. I would be as the wind is, Dancing in the young leaves Of the ponlar Like an eif On a moonbeam. But. when the night comes, Dropping great pools Of daricness about me, Then wouid I bs. Myself again. What o eyt Tootes I am afrasd— Though 1 am_ heeled With the west wind, I want your armé When the shadows Reach for me —Ablgail W. Cresson, tn New York Herald. HUMOR OF THE DAY Motorists entering the Ohio town of Lonson. see this sign: “Drive siow and see our cityl “Drive fast and see our Jail!™—To« ronto Mafl and Empire. First Autnor—Can you compose sto~ ries when your wife is present? Second Author—Why, I can't even compose myself—Wayside Tales. “Have you ever been errasted fox running your automobile t0o fast?"— Bosto Transcript. “Beauty is only skin deep.” “I dumno about that,” said Farmer Corntossel. “A hippotamus is one of | the thickest-skinned animals in the en« ! tire menagerie."—Washington Star. The Gang—You don’t care who paya the bill, do you. Proprietor—Nope, it makes no dif- The Gang (in chorus)—Then you pay it!—Exchange. An old biack mammy was on the witness stand to tell what she knew of a pig killed by a train. She was told to tell in as few Wwords as possi= bie how it happened. ‘Bos, der train jes' tooted and tuck it."—The Delineator. The Fgg—Here they keep me com= tinuaily scrambling. The Fish—Look at me, how I am always getting - pafmed.—Baltimore American. “Why so melancholy, old man? is Brown rejected me last night™ “Well, brace up, thers are others™ “Yes, of course, but somehow I can't help feeling sorry for the poor gl Exchange. “Are you going to spend the sume mer at the seaside? No! T fear I should not enjoy my= se “Why not?” { *“Well, I haven't anything to spend “|excep the summer” — Bdinburgh Scotsmen. Benjamin Franklin used electricity: to treat nervousness. Hindoos prefer traveling on vessels | with more than two funnels. The most favorable time for identi~ tying a star s when it is rising. The first woman appeared on the stage in the latter half of the seven- teenth century. A Japanese firm will make an ate tempt to rafr timber from British Columbia to Japan, says the Scienti- fic American. The raft will be of tha Davis type with a superstructure of piled iogs strongly laced. Twenty years ago @ raft made the journey from San Francisco to China, favored by excep= ‘tional weather. An early arrival in the spring woods l The tulip trees, also called tip pep- lar and vellow poplar, has clear yels low fall foliage, bat as the leaves this year's ceremonies at the greaiest Christian shrine, the traditional birth- place of Christ at is the Dutchman's breeches, or “boys { drop more quickly after turning Church of the Naii and girls” as it is often called. This flower is pollinated by bumblebees, which insert their long tongues intg the spurs in which the nectar is held, says the American Forestry Magazine. The flower stalks and leaves spring from a cluster of little tubers, crowded. together to form a scaly bulb, and it is in this bulb that the nourishment ig stored which permits the plant @ some of the other trees it does not alweys make as much shown in the Jandscape as some of the other trees, says the American Forestry Magazine, It is worthy of planting for its yellow color in autumn. It is one of our larg- ost trees, oval-headed and of rapid growth. It is native from Pennsylvania and southern Ohio and Indiana south- ‘ward. make such rapid growth so early. Especial significance is attached te the anciemt church, Three denominations the Greek Cathe= & 22 KT el A £ = the. brokerage firm of “Lynch & com~| Chamber of Commerce of Waterbury In pany.” arrested last Saturday on techmi- | the Masonic building. There will be a cal charges of bremch of the peace on | business session in the afternoon and in suspicion of mishandiinia about $100,098 | the evening a public meeting will be held. in stock patrons' funds, were acraigned | Lisut, Gov. Charles A. Tempicton of Wa- in the city court this morning. Their | terbury and Mayor Francis P. Guilfolle cases were contimued until tomorrow | of Waterbury wiil speak. 2 morning to permit the palice tv. investi-{ Thursday will be taken up with gate further. Their bonds remain at $5,000 each and, unable to vaise bail they frave been confined in cells for three days. ‘Talk is so cheap that most of it has | baseball to be disposed of at & big discount, lic, Roman Catholic and the Armenie an share jointly in its control ‘The royal palm trees, especiaily the varieties bearing corozo and cohune nuts, grow extensively in the coastal