New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1915, Page 15

| the f losses to the French. NEW.. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1915. TWO OF HAISER'S SUBMARINES SUNK IN BRITISH WATERS (Continued From First Page.) tain of the Bri h ship succeeded in dodging the missile and then drove his ‘vessel at the periscope showing above the surface of the water. He claims to have struck the submarine and sent het to the bottom. ' His statement now has been accepted as correct by the | British naval authorities. 300 Tons Displacement. The submarine U-8 was of 300 tons displacement. She had a speed of thirteen knots above water and eight knots submerged, with a radius of op- . erdtion of 1,200 miles. The vessel car- rlPd three torpedo tubes and had a complcment of twelve men. The U-8 fvas a sister ship to the famous U-Y which in the early months of the war [ sank the British cruisers Hogue, Aboukir, Cressy and Hawke. U-8 Crew Lande ‘Dover, Eng., March 8, via London, 8:26 p. m.—The crew of the U-8, numbering twenty-nine, was landed %&t Dover today and.was taken (o Dover Castle under an armed escort. The U-8 was smaller than the latest German submarines, her displacement under water being only 300 tons. Steaming Toward Bosphorus, London, March 5, 3:30 p. mi—The Russian Black Sea fieet is steaming toward the Bosphorus, says a despatch from Rome. The Bucharest corre- spPndent of Giornale D'Italia of Rome telegraphs that the Russian fleet has pdassed Burgas, Bulgaria. i Austrians Evacuate Czernowitz. ondon, March 5, 5:08 P. M.—The ’Lhdrvst correspondent of the Efenipg News telegraphed today that the Husfiun offenisive movement” in ,ulcla‘ had forced the Austrians to evaeuate Czernowitz, the capital of Bukowina. The despatch adds that the main Austrian forces in this re- gn have retired in ahe direction of anzenthal, jarpathians. German Official Report L« Berlin, ‘March b5, via:London, 3:10 P m.—The war office today g#ve out the~ following statement: ““Western theater of war: South of Ypres we inflicted considerable losses on the British with artillery fire, In positions in the Lorette Hills w;hich we took away from the French @ counter attack was repulsed yester- , day afternoon. French Attacks Repulsed. "In the Champagne. district yester- da&y and last night the French con- tinued attacks north of T.a Mesnil. All thelk attacks: were repulsed and our positions. .were maintaineg - “Attacks on our positions at Vau- _ quois, east of the Argonne, and in the &, Forest of Consenvoye, east of the Meuse, failed. All attempts to dis- "pute our possession of ground cap- tured in the last few days in the dis- trict of Badonviller railed An attack undertaken last night with consider- L ‘able forces on the heights northeast | (of Celles broke down. with heavy ! Several night | to the ‘south of the attacks also were ‘unsuceessful and | over 1,000 dead Frenchmen are lying | ibefore our entaglements. Russlan Attacks Fatl. “Bastern theater of war: The sit- . uation around Grodno (northern Po- land) is unchanged. TRussian d.tld(_kbl to the northeast and north of Lomza | ‘ailed with heavy losses to the enemy. Many prisoners.of the first and sec- omad” di ons of guards are in our hands. “Further on, as far as the Vistula, the situation is unchanged. “A few advances by Russians east ,f Plock were unsuccessful and strong night attacks executed by the enemy sast of Skierniewice failed c(;mplcte~r ly.” Fronch Official Report, Paris, March 5, via London, 3:25 p. mi—The developments at the froat vesterday are recorded as follows in a statements this afternoon from the war office: 4To the north of Arras, near Notre Dame de Lorette, we have recaptured mogt of the advance trenches we lost the day before yesterday. We took 150 prisoners. ° Bombard Rheims Cathedral. “The enemy again bombarded the Rheims Cathedral. “In Champagne, to the north of Souain, Mesnil and Beausejour, there nas been nothing fresh to report since yesterday evening’s communication. | #In the Argonne at Vauquois we have repulsed two counter attacks and made new progress, inflicting ap- preciable losses upon the enemy and takKing many prisoners, We are mas- .ters of the greater part of the vil- lages.’ Canadians Attack ' . Paris, March 5, 11:20 a. m.—A de- spfch to the Havas Agency from Bérfthune says that on March 3 a bold attack on.a German trench was made . pyrCanadian. troops. The Canadians Icst one killed and one wounded and are said to have inflicted a consider- ablé loss on the (ermans. ¥ Lauds German Treatment, Herlin, March 4, by Wirel Sayville, N. Y.——The Overseas News Agéncy today gave out the following: “Reports from Basel, Switzerland, state that the condition of the French wolinded soldiers who passed throusgh 3witzerland, on being exchanged for German wounded, proved that the b4 Germans accorded careful and kind jtreBtment to the French wounded. *The sociallst deputy Haenisch, «peaking in the Prussian Diet, ox- pressed the feellngs of the social democrats and sald that tahe party nch, ning ‘March [ Jury, | state, “It is reported from Sofia, Bul- garia, that three men placed a bomb near the arsenal and powder maga- zine. The men were arrested. It was ascertained that they were Ser- bian non-commissioned officers.” PIONEERS DEFE! HARTFORD'S BEST New Britain Basketball Players Win From Championship Claimants By Score of 65 to 36. The Ramblers of Hartford, claim- ants to the championship of the coun- ty in basketball, were defeated last night by the Pioneers, a group of fast players from the New Britain Y. M. C. A. who rolled up a score of 65 to the Ramblers’ 36. The game was played in the Cathedral Lyceum, in Hartford. Captain Richard Anderson of Britain’s five played a star game, his all around playing and shooting being features. Brown played an ex- cellent game for the Ramblers. The line-up follows: Pioneers. Hultgren .. New Ramblers. Rothamer (Capt.) chl For Campbell . . Right I? Anderson (Capt.) Center. orward. Hettinger Burnam Left Guard. Stepanfan .... . . Right Guard. Field goals were made as Hultgren, 9; Anderson, 8; Stepanian, 5; amer, 5; Brown follows: Campbell, 1: Roth- Hettinger, Dodge, 3; Brown, Foul goal Hultgren, 1; Dodge, 1; Brown, 3. teferce, Donahue. Timers, Elli- son and James. Time of halves, twen- ty minutes. FIN/ AL CONDITIONS. Of Western Railroads to Be Considered at Hearing Before Daniels. Chicago, March 5.—Financial con- ditions of the Missouri Pacific rail- road and the St. Louis and San Fran- cisco railroad as pertains to their re- quest for increased freight rates were to be considered today in the argu- ment before Commissioner W. M. Daniels in the application of 41 west- ern railroads to the interstate com- merce commission to enforce higher rates. The witnesses called were Benjamin I. Bush, president of the Missouri- Pacific-and James W, Lusk, one of the receivers of the St. Louis and San Francisco road. The general argument on behalf of the raflroads is to be concluded on Monday. = After that the special com. modities on which the roads wish to increase rates between certain points will be' taken up in detail. 30 the evidence posing shippers will “TABS” MOCK TRIAL. Begin- of op- be bégun. “The Umbrella Case” to Be Tricd at ~ - fmoker in Near Future. The first: rehearsal for “The Um- brella Case,” an amusing mock trial to be presented at a smoker of the Y. M. T. A, & B. society in = the near future was held last evening and was adjudged a success. The cast of char- acters follows: Judge, James F. Kit- son; counsel for the defense, Roger McDonald; clerk of court, James Murphy; sheriff, ‘John O’Brien, Jr.: prisoner, ©Owen Sullivan; foreman of James :Luby; witnesses for the . Daniel = E. .'Salmon, Michael Lynch, John Tobin; ‘jurymen, Charles Coffey, Willlam". O'Brien, William Gray, Apdrew, Liebler, John O’Dell, Jr., Jamés Donahue, = Willlam Mc- Crann,. Clarence Callahan, - Benjamin Gaffney, William Regan, ' Stephen Lynch and William J. Hartnett. TO BE SOLD AT UCTION. Housé¢ That Shelteréed Persons Who Came Over on Mayflower in 1620. Plymouth, . Mass., March 5.—The only remaining house in America which has sheltered persons who came here on the Mayflower in 1620, is to be sold at auction next month by order of the court. The/house was built in 1666 by son of John Howland, the last Ma flower survivor, and it is assumed that the elder Howland was a frequent caller at the son’s home. VANDERBILT CUP RACE. Will Be Held Tomorrow at Panama- Pacific Exposition, San ¥Francisco, March 5.—The Van- derbilt cup race, the chief event. of the automobile speed game in Ameri- ca, will take place tomorow over the course of the Panama-Pacific Inter- national exposition. The race will start at 12:30 P. M. The course is in perfect shape, as no rain has fallen for several days. Thirty-one contestants are listed to start. ART DEPARTMENT MEETING. Thrée papers were read this morn- ing at the final meeting of the art department of the Woman's club, which was held at the home of Mrs. ence F. Bennett on Forest street. Rose Churchill read a paper on Artist Sorolla,” Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper read a paper on “The Artist Zuloaga,” and Mrs. Bennett gave a re- port on ‘The Artist Daniel Vierge.” Photographs of paintings supplement- ed the pape MISS HALL BURIED. Waterbury, March 5.—Edna Fran- ces Potter Hall, the young woman who wus found dead in a room in a Philadelphia hotel early in the week, was buried this. afternoon, funeral services being held at her home in this city. Mrs. Hall's funeral was attended by her friends only. The man who is believed to .have killed Mrs. Hall, Charles St. Clair, and who afterwards killed himself, was buried desired to secure an honorable peace. A Wednesday. | Miss Mary the home City ltems - AP AL TS Isidore Simons is razing a house on his property on Mpyrtle street. Officer “Ted” Malone was able to be out on the street for a while this afternoon, Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc., a lien for $687.11 on property Joseph Tutles on Beaver street.: Personal Tax Collector Charles J. Elliott is observing his forty-fourth birthday today. The advisory board of the First Ward republican club will meet to- night to prefect arrangements for the supper to be held April 6. Myer Caplan, the erstwhile boxing promoter, wno blew into town yes- terday after a stay in parts unknown, blew out again last night. He was headed for the sunny south, he said. A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Commonwealth club will be held in the Chamber of Com- merce rooms Monhday afternoon at o’clock to make arrangements for the annual meeting. The new sanatorium on Washington street is being conducted solely by Miss Mary Nagel. It was incorrectly stated in the Herald yesterday that Kiniry was interested in the institution. Charies 1. Boyington, of this city, has been awarded $25 for giving the information that led to the arrest and conviction of Raphael Nicosta, a chicken thief. . A class of more than thirty will be confirmed at St. ark’s church Sun- day evening by Bishop Brewster. A meeting of ‘the Standard Bearers of 'the Methodist church will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Gocedrich, 98 Grove Hill. Oourt Progress, No. 143, (6, Leld one of the largeést and most en- joyable whists ever given by the For- esters of America at their rooms in Eagles’ hall last evening. . Thirty tables were occupied, the winners be- ing, ladies' first, Mrs., L. E. Prest; second, Mrs. James Ralph; gentle- men’'s first, Joseph Bergeron; second, John Bergerony: §pecial, Mrs. Dyson. Ton of coal, Philip J. Black. CORONER MIX MAY HOLD INQUEST INTO DEATH OF MISS COOK (Continued From First Page.) ! ci—prte persons who corroborated this state- ment. The next development came whea detectives appeared at the Y. W. C. A. and made a careful examination of the room occupied by Miss Cook and Miss Wilson. Miss Wilson - moved from this place last week. She is said to have told friends that her fu- ture address would be No. 10 Scott street, thig eity. The numbér of ihu telephome sat s No, 107Ecoft Heveet; said hysthe folice to be the-sante''as that in the residence of Mayo, which is located on Dixwell avenue, Deteetives Carry Parcel. ‘When the detectives left the asso- ciation * building they ‘carried with them a parcel containing, among other things, several letters. One.-of the-things they hoped to find, the detectives said, was some- thing to indicate the mentral condi- tion of Miss Cook prior to her disap- pearance, Detectives Confer With Prior to the autopsy today detec- tives from the headquarters of the New Haven police were in conference with Coroner Eli Mix. 'The subject discussed at tne conference was not divulged. What ae- tion, if any, was planued, the police said, would be determined after the result of the autopsy was made known to them. ‘While the autopsy was in progress Frank Cook, of Brodklyn. father of the dead girl arrived at police head- quarters and entered into a confer- ence with Detective Captain H. J. Donnelly. Lter Donnelly said that Cook has admitted to him that he “had not told him everything day be- fore yvestérday” and that Cook had furnished him with aaditional inform- ation today. Cook was sent to the office of the coroner. Miss Wilson' in Office. Miss Helen Wilson, the 3 man who roomed with M Cook At of the Young Women's Christian association, was also in the coroner’s office this morning. Miss Wilson remained closeted with Coroner Mix for more than an hour. When she left, it is said, the coroner today filed of Coroner. oung wo- | telephoned to Mayo requesting him to come to the office. NEUTRALITY IMPARTIAL. Washington, March 5.—President Wilson was told today by Representa- tive Sabbath of Illinois that the ma- jority the United States believed the adminis- tration was observing strict neutral- ity, and the president replied that he was convinced that ultimate the world would agree that the position of the United States has been strictly impartial. GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB. of foreign born people in Officers Klected at Annual Meceting Held Yesterday. The following officers were clected at the weekly meeting of the Good Government club at the Y. M. C. A. last night: President—E. Borkowski. Secretary—A. Groth, Treasurer i{. Dyson. Chaplain—D. Minor, Gulde—Harold Dolan. ‘union for the big enter HEAD OF THE D. A.R. LAUDS NEW BRITAIN (Continued From First Page.) pleasantest mood and was ready to tell the members of Esther Stanley chapter what “the greatest organiza- tion in the world” had accomplished in the past two years. Mrs. George M. Minor, \'it'f'-]lr(‘s’— dent general of the D. A. R., was al a speaker at this afternoon’s m(‘(‘(- ing. Mrs. Brooks' Luncheon, those whom Mrs, Brooks Among entertained at the luncheon in ]1(»nm'l of Mrs. Story Mi Florence Finch this noon were Mrs. Story's confi- dentia] secreta Mrs, George May- nard Minor of New London, vice pres- ident general of the national society and Mrs. Wightman of New London. Mrs. C. E. Wetmore, Mrs. C. F. Ben- nett and the members of Stanley Chapter who will attend the tweny-fourth congress as delegates from here were local gues The delegates are Mrs. William C. gerford, vice regen Mrs. F. J. Por- ter, Miss Frances Whittlesey, Miss Flora Humphrey and Miss K:\Lhm'hw | Wilbor. Mrs, regent of the Brooks will attend local chapter. NO REHEARSALS DURING EASTER | as Members of Catholi¢ Choral $ing in Church Choirs Now at Work on Special Mnsic. The rehearsal of the ("uhu] ¢ Choral nent to be given on May Russwin Ly- 9 at the ceum under the direction of Frofessor | F. F. Harmon will be discontinued un- til after Faster on account ot tention that must be patd by those who are members of church choirs to the Iaster music. The rehearsal last night was best the union has had since the sea- son’s work was begun. . The . voices blended nicely. and the effect was pleasing to the director. Mozart's “Twelfth Mas is the work which will be given this year. The choral union consists of best volceés from the choirs of St. seph’s, St. Mary's, St. Peter's Sacred Heart churches. A number excellent singers not affiliated these organizations will t.¥a part in the entertainment, the big choir numn- bering ninety-five voices. It is expected that the Jo- and the of tenor in the quartet numbe gaged shortly. Prore negotiating with one tenors in the cast. s wiil w of be en- liarmon the leading is PREDICTS SUFFRAGE DEFEAT, Hartford, Mar. frage organization that after a c 5.—The anti-suf- today announccd areful poll of the mem- bers of the housc it believed that the resolution to submit a constitutional amendment to the people on the que tion of the right of women to would be defeated in the house. voie KILLED BY C Buffalo, N, Y., March 5.—John J. Hoth, a railroad brakeman, was shot and instantly killed by his sixteen year | old son, Lee, today. According to the boy his father was chasing his moth- er with a butcher knife in his hand The boy was arrested. COUNTY MEETING ADJOURNS, Hartford, Mar. 5.—The New Ha county meeting was ladjourned unt March 30 today. sloners’ report was to be considercd but this will be taken up later, and at a later date also the county delega- tion will inspect the court house New Haven. W TROOPS TO ALSACE. Basei, Via March 5. new sace. risous varia. road lines pendec New Britain Herald The Bome Paper of New Britain, It is the only pa- er that covers his fleld of 50, 000 people, aad to reach them there is no better 0r more econom- fcal advertising than the Herald. As a home paper the Herald covers the city, state and world news thoroughly. Switzerland, Paris, formations of reserves into Al- The new troops are from gar in Wuerttemburg and Ba- Ordinary traffic on the rail- in this section has been ) L S | Price 3 Cis., a Copy, 15 ‘sq's. Esther | Flun- | Union | the at- the | 1 the ! | DEATHS AND FUNERALS. with | who | will sing the solo parts and take part | The county commis- | | Hill officiated at | —The Germans are sending | | bearers Dber Week. o um’ FORD SALPRICE €8 114-116 Asaun 81, HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOME SPECIALTY. Saturday Special ABOUT 100 BOYS’ WASH SUITS, 73¢ izes 2 1-2 to 10. Were 86c to SATURDAY ONLY. None ex- changed or charged. FOR MISS H. 0. P. Strolier Suits. (Models ive with us.) A most capti- vating creation, bound to in- crease our fame, embodies the very lates le New - Spring exclu- ¥ A special line ,of suits has ar- the rived for slim man. RICHTER' MEMBERS NEW YORg Represented by E. W. KDDY. xe p NORTH & STANLEY Bought, Sold and F. N. GILFIL] STOCK BROKER | 409-410 NATIONAL BANK NEW BRITAIN DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NE ‘Phone 1621. ideas in an orig $1498 fo | inal manner. Models in home- spun and black and white Shep- herd check. $25.0) Sport and Travel Goats TOR MISS AND LADY The styles are dainty and win- ning, the latest innovations in the field of sty- lish garments. Made of Cordu- roys, Vicuna flan- nels, Mixtures, Polo Cloth and Chinchillas. §25.00 WORKING GLOVES Men’s working gloves which were $1, 75c and 50c. Now to close out at 42¢ A PAIR CUSTOM SuITs FOR SPRING We have hun- dreds of dandy patterns from which you can select a made-to- $I4-95 '0 measure suit for $29.50 $25.00 e e John Lukasiewicz. The funeral of John, the six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lukasier wicz of 29 Millard street, v held to- day Interment was in N Catholic cemetery. w Mrs. Maria C. Johnson. The funeral of Mrs. Maria . John- | son, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna M. Ander- son of 65 Rocky Hill avenue, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from her late residence. Rev. | Dr. 8. G. Ohman will officiate and | interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery Mrs Johnson old and had been ailing with trouble for some time. daughter in this city she brother, A. Johnson, brothers in Sweden was sixty-five yvears | kidney Besides her | has one and two John Haber. | Funeral services for John, the two vears and six months old son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Haber of 101 North street, were held today and interment ! | was in Sacred Heart cemetery. ‘ Gaston Downham, The funeral of Gaston Downham | was held this afternoon from his late home on Greenwood street. Rev, Dr. | and interment was in | Fairview cemetery. e p— | Mrs, Mary O'Leary. | The funeral of Mrs. Mary O'Leary | was held from St| Joseph's church | this morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. Pat- | rick Daly officiating. Interment was | in new Catholic cemetery and the pall bearers were Patrick O'Leary, James | McCarthy, F. B. Cox, James and Pat- rick and Peter Walsh. The flower | were William and Joha Walsh, INY Card of Thanks | We desire to express our deep ap- | Northern Pac preciation of the many expressions of | Norf & West | Penn Pressed Ray Reading Rep I & § | S8outhern Southern Southern sympathy extended to us at the time of the death of our beloved wife and sister, Mrs. Wesley G. Barbour. We are particularly grateful for the floral | contributions and desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the donors. WESLEY G. BARBOUR MRS. HARRY 8. OLCOTT MR. and MRS. t i E f t a SUBSTANTIAL GAINS ’Alh | Beth \u-r-] Corn Products Co. General E lectric j - X ALBERT SWANSON | Tenn Union Pac Utah o U S Steel U We Western Union Wilson BO summer, ganized member will serve under a recess u[vpnin“nenL wi FINANCIAL NE PRIMARY Augusta, Me., of representative a vote of 97 to rect primary la ITEMS OF I ON STOCK MARKET Virtually all Branches on List A vance—Closicg Strong. Street, 10:30 a. m.—Early prices today's stock market re- flected further uncertainty, gains be- ing offset by losses. In no case of importance were changes more than fractional, Union Pacific, Southern Pa- cific, Reading and Atchison selling slightly above yesterday's close, while United States Steel, Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio were at a stand- in' rousds: il still. American point. | oyster juice and Missouri, Kansas and Texas preferred ' oysters. fell taree points to it minimum of iwenty-six. The new St, Paul con- vertible five per cent. bonds were the strong feature of the bond list. Close.—Trading was more quiet in the final dealings, but prices showed no impairment. The closing was strong ‘When lamp with soap they This is not nec them in the stean for a moment &n with a clean clo cleaned. The careful look into her as religiously as refrigerator, sa' are suitable for t smaller pieces breadcrumbs. Wall in Delicious made in the fi the oysters until through and se: Car rose a It is a good ¥ and flour alread; | in the medicine hoarseness and added and a pl having to go to for the mustard A candle can candlestick if yo by dipping It in | push the candle If it is too sma if is is too larg spread and hol# New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank building. March 5. Low. Close. 39y 39% 53% 56 4214 | 281 947% 20 64 101% 1 1203 120% High. Beet Sugar. ... Copper Car & Foun ( Can Can pfd... Locomotive Smelting Sugar ... Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Copper A.T.S. Fe Ry Co. B & O ERT. Am Am Am Am Am Am Am On account of should not be pi with other food. be overcome by tightly covered be placed in harming the ta 102 food. L1203 26 % 96 68 883 b On jroning 4 the gtove must nef of the cooking o may be done in 66% 87% Canadian Paecific. . Central Leather Ches & Ohio. .. Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paste for pies thin Always b with water, and 364 ate the upper crg 88 10 9% 10 & Hudson 146 146 146 stillers Sec 8% 8 8 Erie . % %o 21% 4 rie 1st 36% 35 26 9% 1393 139y 116 115 Paul 87 In serving fish licht-meateéd kiné cause they are than those with Del 0Old broomhand inch lengths, then with odd bits of lent to wind ribbe Great Nor pfd. Interborough ... Interborough pfd. . Pet uri Pac s 2 can CRE ..ov 8 done, Cons v clent NH&H O&W..... 26 ; | .103% 102 101% 1101 - in baking most be turned off the oV to 0o Mex for heat brass cand! | wax drippings up in the oven till it teh off with a Wi NY | $4 1u| i R Steel Car Cons R linen shou! | to dry, and all p ter if a third or tablecloth is hi All ptd Pac Ry Ry Copper or pfd. i n the ineide Refuse and garb newspaper befd parbage can. Copper of the can S Rubber When the boys rubber boots, a pa will keep the tro up and being unee Steel pfd inghouse s 5 fi"‘& 63% 631 — | POSTPONES EXPOSITION TRIP. Washington, March 5.—President has virtually declined not to to the San Francisco exposition his month, but will go later in the He wants to stay in Wash- ngton to keep in close touch with the To prevent sto uropean situation for 'hc present. ing when put awas e | them with a cloth. COMMISSION TO ORGANIZ pipes in paper Washington, March 5.—The dry plage. ederal trade commission will here March 15. George of Cornish, N. H., the only unconfirmed by the senate, Women who and hands nice abol should not hesita and cap aften mands! as new be or- A good point people who do ne cleaner) is to ke > & till the sweeping 8 them for about te jublee, INMATE DI SUDDENLY. Norwich, Mar., 5-—James ‘When the wood O'Hara, | mas stove becomes ed 44, an inmate of the state hospl- | put a little gasoline al for the died suddenly to- | over the woodwo ay He was committed from Nor- ‘ done when there 1k, kitchen.