New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 7

Stylish 5hoe: For Thankssiving Wear Extra Value 7 Kinds and Qualities CHOICFK. LADIES, OF A FINE AssRTMENT, IN STREET AND WALKING W WELE SHOD 1'00T BETOK WEAR FOR I TION HERE TO A FEW PRE LOW SHORES of tun and or Cuban heels, priced for Tha STRAP PUMPS and Colonialg/in brown satin, with junlor and Spayh heels, priced ..., $7.08nd $8,00 pair, at . PR E R Wouldn't A lew Hat For Thanksgiving Add to the Joy of Your Day? COME INSPECT OUR SOWING of tasteful Hats in the very latest styles of the season. Kinds tiy are right up-to-the-minute with the correct mode. hat is needed to brighten up that fur coat or other ped with tinsel, duvetyn fur trinmed, in all the correct models including Pokes, off-the- copenhagen, that make the wearers feel One of our bright snapy H furs. We are offering loveHa ribbon hats, slipper satin hd face’ styles, draped turbans,/tC, Berlin Nets S BERLINTO OBSRVE THANKSGIVIG DAY Special Church Servis Will Be *Held in KensingtorTomorrow FOOTBALL GANT FEATURED dviangle Players offhis Town Will Stack Themselve Against The ’I“f gers of New Bmin — Red Cros i { rrimjnt Drive Here—Bein Bits. AMingled with t} festive me which most alw(s comes with ghe observance of [Fhanksgiving Day there will be a lore soiemn oherv- ance of the dayin the Berlin , and Kensington chuhes. There willbe a whion Thanksging service in the Kensington Corregational chuith on Thursday morfg at 10 o'clok un- dor the leaderdp of Rev. J. Allan Seott, pastor/of the K¢ ngton Methodist chith and Rev. (arleton Hazen, pastorf the Kensingtn Con ational ctrch E"?:“avers wifbe offered & an § o'clock massp be held at ft. Paul's church in Kefington tomorpw morn- ing. Specia/Thanksgiving' exercises were held athe Berlin Copgregation- al church #t Sunday e¥ning and therefore neservices willbe held at that churchomorrow. The hotigy Wwill be gnerally ob- gérved in Rlin by the cosing of the Ferlin Savgs bank, mpy of the small and rger stores O all or par! of the dayind the two barbershops The schoolclosed ‘this joon for a re- céss of twdlays and wil open for the winter sefon on Moifiay of next week. . At the ffice of th¢ American Pa- per Gooc¢ company § Kensington it was stat/ this mornfig tary wiltlose for thy day only. The terlin ¢nstruction jcompany plant and thgof the Mog! Manufacturing compay Will also e closed for the! ) d“{i,.‘ families §i this town are planng to ents afn relatives or frien¢ over the joliday. It is ex- pecte that sovel 1 family reunions will | held in hgmes where some of the dMldren are’away at school or are mployed ig places of business outse of Berlin/ mire will be littie doing in Berlin in (@ line of !m\uncmonu although C————————— - Biliots Attacks | AreUsually Due to \ (onstipation When jou are constipgted, t ejough Nature’s bricsing. liquid is pro- luced in_the bowel to keep e Pod waste soft and ovirg. Doctors prescribe [Nujo because it acts like hhis matural lubricant and hus replaces it / ol is a N ln;t!e-nt-—-ot a medicine or laxative '-;' 80 cannot e Try it Ml;. ujol that the fac-; CLUDING COM All, ANIFINE PUMPS AND COLONIA ¢§ TH) LADY. .THANSGIVING OFFLRINGS OF COLONIALS blackalf, with low I and Cuban heels, nksging at 87 pair. black and value at only .. ats would be jast wi ts of Persian tloth overdra with choice in color of pearl, $3.50., $17.50 o Ithe younger set will journey to Hart. | ford, Mgriden or New Britain to be entertaijed at a dance or perhaps & theater party and later a dinner at one of the leading hotels in the re- spective cities. Featured Football Game The football fans of Berlin will be afforded an opportunity to witness what is expected to be a real Jive in- teresing football game on Thanksgiv- l4ng Ddy when the Triangle players of Ketsington will stack themselves agdnst the Tigers of New Britain. ,The game will' be called at 2g30 o'deck and will be played on Pren- tije's field in Kensington. The line- w for the loeals is as follows: Joseph faram, right end; John Roccelle. fight tackle; Charles Orsie, right guard; Steve Zonoski, center; Bdward [Carlson, left guard; George Bolloick, left tackle; Joseph McCormack, left { cnd; Edward Bolles, fullback; Burny Ives, right halfback; Tony Greco, left halfback; Adam Gianotta, quarter- back. ‘The home team has showed good form in the many games it has play- ed this past scason and to top off the year in football, they expect to “win| the bacon” at the game tomorrow aft- ernoon. A large number of rooters have promised to be on hand to do thelr share in helping the team win. Annual Christmas Sale The Ladies' Aid society of the Ken- sington Methodist church will hold its annual Christmas sale at the church on Wednesday, December 6 Srom until 8 o'clock, A chicken supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Tickets for the supper may bhe obtained from any member of the organization. Red Cross Drive Here The Red Cross drive in Berlin will cloge tomorrow according to Mrs. 8 V. Cowles who was commissioned by Kev. S. A, Fiske, president of the local chapter, to take care of the work in this town. Approximately $25 has been receiv- ~d in subscription to date. This, how, over, does not inciude the money which is being raised by the workers f the Metho church and the workers at the Kensington post office. No dafinite quota was set for Berlin {o secure although every effort is be- ing made to raise at least $100 to fn.r- ward to the state headquarters in Hartford at the end of ‘this week. Planning to Boost Berlin. Every effort is now being made by the citizens of Kensington and Berlin to hoost the town and to induce out- siders to make their homes in Berlin. | They claim that the town has everys thing that could be desired to make it most desirable to live in such as an excollent school system for the grow- ing children, running water, clectric lights, good paved roads, the best rallroad connections in the state, rood troiley service to New Britain and it is within easy reach of Meriden, Hartford and Middletown — where amuscments of all Kinds may be | found. # The greatest and latest asset to the town is that of running Water which | has recently been installed by the ensington and Worthington Fire dis- tricts. Berlin people have wanted this for a number of years. With the coming of the water it is expected that factories will endeavor to locate in town. During the past few years Town Clerk Arthur 1. Woodruff has received letters from various concerns asking about conditions in Berlin, but when it has been gearned that the) town did not haye running water even the convenient railroad facilities could not induce them to locate in Berlin. Berlin Bits. Mr. and Mrs, George Chaffe this morning gave up their interests in the Kilby house in Kensington. Mr, and Mrs. D, J. Benjamin of this town have moved to Yonkers, N. Y., where they will make their home in WE HAVE A MOST VARIED ST MININE FEET ¥RO/ WHICH EASY CHOICE CAN BE MADE, " SPECIAL~—Silver brocade cloth Strap Pumps, with turn soles, Junior and Spanish heels, NEW RRITAIN DAILY ‘HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922 IFORTABLE LOW SHOES 10T LS FOR DRESS OCCASIONS., A CK O FINIZ FOOT- WILL CALL ATT RA WORTH, and Strap Pumps with welt soles Thanksgiving price $7.00 pair. extra $8.00 pair. embroidered gros de Paris, sand, brown and black, ! | | | ! | | | | | | | | l i ‘ ’ l l | regular meeting of i held last (‘\'enlfi‘ X el By Pifteen carloads of Christmas trees from the north passed through Kens- ington yesterday bound for New York. Work has been completed in the laying of the water mains in the Worthington Fire district and the water is now being installed in many of the private residences. Rev. 8. A. FFiske and family of Ber- lin street will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in Boston. The regular holid. hours will be observed at the Berlin, Kensington and Kast Berlin as well as Beckley post offices tomorrow. Fast Berlin Items The hours at the local post office Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, are as follows: Open at 7:30 a. m. and close at 9.o'clock and re-open at 5:15 p. m. and close at 6 o'clock, Miss Iflorence Rich of Middletown Is spending the holidays at her home on Wilcox avenue, The Junior league will meet at the Methodist church this ev ening at 6:45 o'clock. Miss Virginia Root who is a stu- cent at the college in New lLondo. is epending the holidays at her home on Main street. The regular weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church this evening at 7:30 o’clock instead of Thursday : The library will be open as usual Friday afternoon and evening for the eschunge of books. Miss Ruth Bourgeois is spending a few days as the guest of relatives in New Britain. The next meeting of the Modern Weodmen society will be held at the Afhletic building Thursday evening, December 7, Mr. and Mrs, Middletown were in town Tuesday. The Progessive Reading Circle will | hold their next meeting Tuesday eve- ning, December 19, John Coughlin of calling on relatives St. John's Fair tomorrow aftarroon, State Armory, Arch 8t, New [Dritain, dancing.——advt. ACCIDENT, automobile and life, Surety and fidelity bonds. Philip M. Fagan, Gen, Ins, Booth's block. Room 407, Phone 2131, WILSON SEES 1924 VICTORY. North Baltimore, Ohio, Nov, 20.— That the elections of 1924 will resuit in a “glorious victory” for the demo- cratic party, is the prediction of for- mer President Wilson, in a letter to Mrs, Jay W. Borough, a local demo- eratic worker, which was made pub- lic here, “It is my belief that if all the party workers will keep steadily at it for the next two years, the fight so well begun on Nov. 7 will result in a glo- rious victory in 1924, the ex-presi- .dent wrote. # When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets /in its good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turninginto “flu” or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good workof grandmother's mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean white ointment . 'made of oil of mustard and other home simples, It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- | chitis, asthma, n , congestion, Plainville News — GRAND LIST TO SOAR THIS YEAR Assessors Are Busy Compiling Lists for Board of Relief TEMGO BOWLING MATCHES Fipworth Leagne Members Form Bas- ketball Team to Join League—Tem- oo Bowlers Mcet Again For Weekly .\ll‘l('lnm—lll'nh. The grand list of Mainville last year soared aver the four million mark and this year cxpectations wre that it wili go even higher on account of the large shipments of muchinery which have heen received at the Standard Steel and, Bearings plant. Building has al 30 taken a boom here and this is e pected to boost the list considerably, The assossors arc working on the returned lists of property owners and are compiling the grand list which must be in shape for the board of re- ief which holds sessions the first of I"ebruary The essors anticipate a change in the list even at this early stage, but san hardly tell whether or not it will be very great. After the course of (ew weeks work, they will be in a position to state how large it will be in comparison to last year's grand list. Temceo Bowling Notes In the weekly matches of the Tem- 10 bowling league, the Office team ost to the Assembly team two games sut of three and the Safety Switch team was humbled by the Machine voom players to the same tune. The individual and team pin results are as follows: ' Office fall 97 63 Derby .. Seymour .. Hurt has been assured of the uawulnxi of several leagues in Plainville and ! will have a gala opening, He plans | to have a Cosmopolitan night once a weelk which will be for no league games but open to the public for in- dividual or pleked team matches, Plainyille Briefs, Mr, and Mrs, George Tuttle have gone to Bouthwick, Mass, where they will spend the holidays. Miss Beryle Turner of East Main stroet, has recovered from an attack of the grip and rheumatism, Mr, and Mrs, Hyron Hicks of Kast Main steeet, are spending the holidays at Burnside, visiting Mrs, Hick's par- onts, Mrs, Anna Boliver of West Main #ireet, has, purchased two building lots at Allen's Park through Charles [, Conlon, Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of Senator and Mrs, John H. Trum- bull and Migs Esther Trumbull, daughter of Mr, and Mvs, Henry Trumbull, are visiting at thelr homes over Thanksgiving from Hadden Hall, West Bridgewater, Mass, Dog Warden George Schubert has | in his possession a white and tan rab- bit hound with no tag. The dog has one brown and white eye, 8t. John's Falr tomorrow afternoon, State Armory, Arch St, New ri‘ain, dancing.—advt, TO RENT--Upstairs tenement, 4 rooms, all improvements, Inquire 23 Hough Street, Plainville, PLAINVILL¥-~Centrally wanted with house, P. tol, Conn, located O, property Box 404, Bris- GIRL for dining room and kitchen, Thone 113 Maplehurst, Plainville, y SMALL farm for sale, 1% miles from Cheshire, % mile from Wallingford san- atorlum on main road. Phone 113 or call at Maplehurst, Plainville, FURNISHED room for rent, Norton, 141 W, Main 8t. A H. CAPONS and roosters, weight, 8 to 7 1bs., dressed; also anples and sugar ple pump- kins. H. A, Gould, 204 West Main street, Plainville, Phone $6-3, 24 87 95 436 Riecker Swillim Powers .. Assembly 94 106 83 90 70 85 Dione 86 emeris 96— 2 450—1316 97— 78— 85— M- 99— 307 43 242 283 84 450—1359 iranger itocking .. “sroadwell . Smith Nabich Machine 82 ateliffe “der “unk THatt oo ivingston . V. Granger Chowder Supper The Men’s club of the church of Our Saviour held ‘ar meeting last evening. It was vot- »d to hold a chowder supper at the parish house on December 14, The affair will be open to the public. The upper will be served at 6 o’clock. Team Backs Out. Manager Vito Valardi of the Crim- son’s football team has received word from the Sons of Italy of Southington that they will not, be able te come to Plainville tomorrow for the annual lash, The Southington team, which is one of the greatest rivals of Plain- ville on the gridiron, had scheduled . game for tomorrow mniorning at Rockwell's ficld which would be the annual “tear-up" affair but Manager Valardi believes his opponents have & case of *cold feet” and are afraid to come to this town and meet his men, There will be no football games in Plainville tomorrow. Congregational Program. On FKriday evening the second of a series ‘of entertainments will be held at the Congregational church. This program will-be arranged by the class under supervision of B Get- chell and the entertainment will com- mence at 7:45 o'clock. Following the program, games and a social time will follow. Refreshments will also be served. Epworth League Team. The members of the Ilpworth lea- gque of the Methodist church have formed a basketball team® and will enter the league of other Epworth or- ganizations throughout this vicinity. The local team is composed of Harry Zickwolf, center; Virgil Goodwin and George Nelson, guards, and Gordon Johnson and Melvin Rogers, forwards, The team practiced last night at the fohn Jennings school in Bristol and made a good showing. They will clash for their first game with the IForestville Bpworth league team next weel Tuesday evening. The game will be held in the Firemen's hall in that town. piscopal Three Girls Born. Plainville was increased in popula- tion yesterday by the birth of three zirls. The daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs, €. Dibble of North Washington street; My, and Mrs. Louie O'Neil of 99 Whiting street and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Catucei of Whiting street. Bowling Alley Growing The now bowling alley of Red Hart lon Whiting street, is rapidly nearing completion and before Christmas the owner expects to throw open the doors and allow the bowling fans of the town to start their games on his new alleys, Mr. Hart has been work- ing on his building for several months and the interior has been completed with the exception of installing the pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. Seldom the future. There was a good attendance at the | ———— LEGAL NOTICE Saturday last day to pay Fire Dis- trict Tax without interest charges. Collector will be at hie office upstairs in Berlin Savings bank building, Sat- urday afternoon from 3 to 8 p. m.— advt, Y fails to deliver results. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster new alleys, He expects the alleys to be installed this week. There will be five of them. When his bowling alley opens Mr. Commanity Theater Wednesday—8 I William Desmond, in “Women Men Love.” Charlic Chaplin, in “In The Park.” Episode N 2. the great Northwestern Scrial, “The Blve Fox.” sa| Turks However, Optimistic About AT GREEK CRISIS Successful Outcome of Parley Lausanne, Nov, 29.—(By Associated Press) — The Lausanne conference, sensitive to any political or economic happening eclsewhere in Europe, is greatly excited by news of the exe- cution of the former Greek ministers in Athens. The information generally cast a gloom over the various declega- tions. The importance of the questions to be decided here is testified to the in- tense atmosphere surrounding all the activities of the conference. The dele- gates are living under a yervous strain similar to that experienced at . the Paris treaty making gathering. Heads of the delegations hold frequent mect- ings to talk over the agenda in ef- forts to smooth out the more thorny problems which might ' endanger the success of the conference. Correspondents find great difficuity in getting the facts and this inevita- bly results in the widest speculation. The question of frentiers of Turkey has been held up because the leaders of the discussion are endeavoring to sidetrack dangerous , altercations in the official sittings by secking to ar rive at the general lines of agreement at private talks. Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation. expressed tie opinion to- day that the conference would in- evitably mect with the difficulties but the work was gradually taking shape and 'that there was no cause for anx- | iety as to its successful outcome, “We are here to sign peace,” said one delegate “and peace must be signed.” MUST ENFORCE LAWS Washington Says Cooperation Between Federal Officials and Enforcement Agents is Needed. Washington, Nov. - (By Asso- clated Press) — Attention of federal authorities throughout the country has been officially called to the neces- sity of cooperating closely with pro- hibition enforcement ageneies with a view to curbing the extensive viela- tions of the statutes. Federal attorneys have been in structed to push all pending liquor cases and to suggest, when proper the imposition of the heaviest penalties on conviction, Their attention was spe- cifically called to reports that some cereal heversge manufactirers were marketing a product of illegal alco- holic content. $200,000 FOR UNIV Pennsylvania to Get Hunter Bequest * for Clinical Surgery. Philadelphia, Nov., 20.~The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania will receive $200,000 for the establishinent of a department of clinical surgery, un- der an adjudication by Judge Henry C. Thompson Jr. of the Orphans’ Court on the estate of Edmund A. W. Hunter, who died May 28, 1895, The bequest was made with the provision that the addition to the uni- versity be known as “the Agnew and Hunter Department of Clinical Sur- gery,” in memory of Dr. D. Hayes Agnew and Dr. Charles D. Hunter. The latter was the son of the donor. ALPHA ALPHA SORORITT DANCE The annual Thanksgiving dance of the Alpha Alpha sorority will be held Music will be furnished from 8 until 12 o'clock by the Charter Oak or- chestra. The decorations will be of white and gold to correspond swith the sor- ority colors. Refreshments will be served in the course of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. lLaw and Mr and Mrs. N. McKirdy will chaperon the dance, The committec in charge | patience and its repeated delays, will at the Elks' club Saturday evening. | “OneFul-O-PepDryMash Self-feeder for Every Ten Hens,” "Repeat t over several times until you are see to it that g‘mt I;'ecnuse :J;who}' ens have a chance to lay. O-Pep Dry J ou give plenty of hoj your hens Il.fy :/efl chon the birds have to fight to get Ful. sh they can’t cat as much and therefore m't hy‘ll hat sentence sure you won't forget it—then r space to your hens, oes not mean that all the as if they have all the Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash they need all the time. Feed all your hens all they want. B, Dry Mash self-feeders, the more timid more t! ressive one:"‘l‘he Ful-O Pep Way providing plenty ens will get Mash s for Ful-O-Pep of Ful-O-Pep well asthe Dry Mash before these laying hens all the time—that’s the plan that gets results. e OrE If you're not feeding the Ful-O-P mble with the hens— play safe. Why t. watched all through the manu- & hy not use feeds that are tested an facturing process and are known to be the best the market? High quality feeds mean | P Way,beginnow. Don't ake chances on inferior feeds? ng feeds on ow mortality as well as high egg production. Ful-O-Pep feeds that keep your hens laying al' the time and keep birds in good condition are the feeds that pay. . Feeds that don’t do that are expensive at any pri can't afford to feed such feeds exenl: i them for nothing. Ful-O-Pep feeds are the best investmen! tryman can make, because they pay big ice — you f you get t the poul- dividends. gfsrhlny Ful;O-?el‘a user— ask nrlly of the hundreds e country’s foremost poultry raisers — the; will tell you that Ful-O-Pep feeds are unsurpnued‘.' Manufactured by The Quaker Qats ®mpany Address Chicago, U. §. A. For sale by ANNNNN C. W. LINES CQC. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. FRANGE EXPLAINING STAND ON GERMANY Is Not Going to Take Any Chances| on Losing Payments | Nov. (By Press).—The French ministerial pol- icy toward Germany, as incorporated tn the plan for occupation of the tuhr industrial district and control of the Rhineland, appears to be based upon three primary ideas: 1. The government must satisfy the I'rench people now that the Ger man obligations toward I‘rance B not to be allowed to drirt indefinitely without government action. 2, The French government, by its Paris, 29 Associated | show Great Dritdin and America and | neutral countries that it has not acted hastily or imperialistically | 3, That if during the nest six or| eight weeks there should be no pros- | pect of any workable plans of pay- ments being adopted by Germany alone or with the assistance of allied or neutral countries then France will | be compelled to act, The cabinet examined the plan at its meeting yesterday, discussed it and generally approved it but did not take a vote on it for the reason, it is ex- plained, that there is no purpose or occasion to act upon the plan imme- diately. i Inquiry in various quarters today indicates that the utterances of the | French press yesterday with regard to cabinet action on the plan were based upon information derived from | members of the government and | which it was regarded should be pub- lished to reassure the French public that the reparations were not being neglected. The adverse cffect abroad upon opinion and upon foreign ex- change, however, appears to have caused the issuance of the govern- ment's general denial of the exact- ness of the details of the plan, Two principal reasons are given by Lucien Chassaigne, foreign editor of e Journal for the government's drafting a plan for direct action, 1t| was imperative, he said, for IFran to answer “the provocative attitud of Chancellor Cuno of Germany. however a more painful reason, We may as well say for we have noth- | ing to fear from the truth—that last week!s meeting between the Bel ministers and Premier Poincare not result .n the accord that | hoped tor. i l.e Journal today again outlines the | Ruhr-Rhineland plan as previously | published disregarding the foreign of- fice denial, — | M. | did was FRATERNITY FOOTBALL GAME! The Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity football team will play the Delta Phi Sigraa players at Walnut Hill park tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, Both teams have been holding prac- tice for the past few nights and a lively contest is expected. Get . in on the ground floor. Join Hqrs. Co. at State Armory tonight. —advt, Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions? Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fall? Do you know the cause of piles is internal That there is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harm- less remedy discovered by Dr. Leon- hardt and knowh as HEM-ROID, row sold by Clark & Brainerd Company and druggists generally, that is guar- anteed ? . HIEEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost ¢ unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers. There is no reason why it | should not do the same for you. FLORIDA Through Slecping Car Service To all points on East and West Coust—ulso Southern Pines and F Cawmden, S, C., N and Brunswick, ALL YEAR TRAINS Mid_South Special rst, N, C. nah Florida Cuba_Special ——— Seaboard Fast Mail Famous Seaboard Florida Limited —_—e— All Pullman, Train De Luxe, Lesumes Service January 1st, 1923 Unsurpassed Dining Car Service Seabnard Travel Service. Before You go—this office to comfort and pleas- nates unnecessary ex- Write or call for authentiv infor- mntion, reservations: also booklet— “Wintering in the S, B, Murdock, G. E. P, Scaboard Air Line Railway 112 W. 42nd Street, New York . SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin Unless you see the name “Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product preseribed by physicians over twenty- of arrangements Is Miss Amalie Traut, Miss Margaret' Christ and Miss Dor- othy Lomkra. two years and proved safe by milllons for colds, headache, toothache, ear- ache, icuralgia, lumbago, rheuma-, and for pain in cral. Accept only “Bayer” pacl 3 which contains proper direc§)na Handy boxes of twelve tablets ¢ few cera, Druggists also sell of 24 and 100, Asplrin is the 1 mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mo aceticacidester of Salleylicacid, tism, neuritis,