Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC SPRAYING ELMS. Machine to Get to Work in Gity’s T Soon. The, work of spraying the ajms own by the city has not begun yet. The machine has been Working on the trees of the American Thread company and lately has been at work in Windham Center. Superintendent Latham of the street departmant stated Wednescay morning that it was expected that the men would get to work almest any day now with the machine on the city’s trees. Tt is estimated that 385 trees are own- ed by the city and therefore the $300 appropriated by the board of aldermen at Monday night's meeting will not be needed, as the original appropriation of $500 will more than cover the cost MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Veranda Sereens Made from the outside strips of ‘bamboo, which gives a ecreen suited to weatheg conditions, They are fitted with ropes and p‘ll- leys. Sizes and prices are: 6 by 8 feet 8¢ 8 by 8 feet $1.39 10 by 8 feet $1.69 Matftresses Two-part, full size, with heavy cov- ering, $3.50. Two-part and full size, filled with - pure white cotton, $7.50. Two-part with combination filling of fibre and cotton felt, $10.50, Filled with silk floss, a Mattress that 1s light weight and comfortable, will net lump or flatten—price $15.00. Other Offerings Hammock Pillows with covering of stockinet, 25c. ‘Woven Hammocks, $1.00 to $5.00. ‘Window Sicreens, 25c to 40c. Muslin Curtains, a pair 50c.to $1.25. Bed Pillows, a pair $1.50, Bash Curtains, a pair 25c. Burlap, a floor covering in many eolors, at 1bc yard. Boys’ Rompers, 50c. Boys’ Khaki Pants, 25c, Dustless Duster, 25c. Gre-Solvent Js a hand cleaner without equal; will instantly remove from the skin paint, ink or grease; a preparation that will not injure the gkin, simply make it white aud clean. Price 10c. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. Paper jun17a Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main St. Willimantic, aug6TThsS 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and. Markers In our stock ready to be erected. 'Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. Joha Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets. Willimantic, Conn. (Bulccssors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbalmezs and Fungral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone connection. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the United States Health and A «ci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281. Willirzantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. Chesbro has a big stock of Vacation Razors, A good Razor that you can easily use your- self for $1.C0, the entire job, as it is figured u.nhtheeutxnrtrg. R o Racket Results from Unfinished Road. People who have occasion to work in offices and otherwise occupy rooms in the vicinity of the corner of Church and Main streets are greatly disturbed by the noise resulting from traffic on a small stretch of urch street that has been left in"a wretched gondition by the street department. A few,loads of coarse crushed stone were recently dumped on the piece of street in question and metely leveled off, and the noise occasioned by all traffic thereon and more especially from the contact of heavy automobiles in the late hours of the night is worse than a rolling mill in full blast. It is practically impossible for tran- sients at the Irvin house to leave their windows open and get a wink of sleep and conversation is difficult in the of- fices of the Murray building even with the windows closed. BAPTIST PASTOR To Be Installed on Tuesday Evening Next, The installaticn. of Rev, Ralph G. Hartley as pastor of the First Baptist church will fake place next Tuesday. when exercises will. be held in the evening. ‘The programme is incom- plete, but the charge to the people wiil be given, in all probability, by Rev. R. Maplesden of Suffield, Rev. William S. Beard and Rev. Louis M. Flocken alsc taking parf. K. of P. Memorial Day Plans. Natchaug lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias, will hold its annual Memorial exercises Sunday afternoon. At a re- cent meetiag it was decided notf to have a band, although a number favor- ed the project, yet not enough to cary the matter by vote. Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson, an esteemed mem- ber of the order, has been engaged as the orator for the day. Trolley Celebration Committee to Meet. The meeting of the trolley celebra- tion committee from the Board of Trade and the Business Men's associa- tlon will be held this evening. Faculty Reception. The annual reception of the Wind- ham High school.faculty to the mem- bers of the serjor class will be held in Town hall Friday evening. STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Annual Graduating Exercises Held on Wednesday — Ex-Governor McLean Delivers Address. The graduating exerciges of the Con- necticut Agricultural college were held at Storrs Wednesday in a_ large tent on the campus, and there was a large audience present. Everything favored the graduates and the exercises were carried through most successfully. The exercises wore he'd at 11 o'ciock, with President Charles L. Beach as master of caremonijes. " The commene: ment address was delivered by ex-Gov. George P. McLeun of Simsbury. The subject of the address was “The Start- ing Post and Other Post: The ad- dress was a brilliant one and made a roarked impression. Many istinguish- ed citizens of the commonwealth were in attendance and thoroughly enjoyed the exercises. George S. Palmer of New London, B. C. Patterson of Tor- rington, Charles A. Capen of this city, L. J. Storrs of Mansfield, A. J. Pierpont of Waterbury, H. G. Manchester of Winsted, members of the board of trustees, were pregent. The programme follows: Music, or- chestra; prayer; music, orchestra; commencément address by Hon, George P. McLean, “The Starting Post and Other Posts;” music, orchestr: awarding of prizes; music, orchestr: covferring of diplomas. _ Prize awards were made by Presi- Gent Beach as follows: Military awards, Lieut. J. H. Conzelman, 1909, $2 B ond Lieut. G. B. Treadwell, 1909, $1 Third Lieut. J. A, Gamble, 1909, $1i First Sergt. R. A. Storrs, 1909. $10. Hicks prizes in declamation and read- ing—First, Gladys H. Flaherty, 1911, $10; second, Augustus J. Brundage, 1910, $5, third, Ludwina E. Mager, 1912, $3; honorable mention, Kunice S. N. Wood, 1912. Hicks prizes in com- position and public address—First, Mary E. Merrick, 1909, $30: second, Philemon B, Whitehead, 1909, $2 honorable mention, James A. Gambic, 1909. Class of 1902 dairy prizes (for excellence in course in dairying in the fourth year)—First, George B, Trea well; second, Richard = A. Storrs. Alumni prizes in practical agriculturé —First, James A. Gamble: second, P. B. Whitehead; third, R. S. Griswold, Jr. Prizes in bacteriology—First, Edna E. Jackson; second, C. L. Pierpont; third, Thomas Constantinoff; honoracle mention, Kirk Vonscheuf. Received Diplomas. The diplomas were - conferred by President Beach upon these members of the class of 1909: Dairy and Poultry Husbandry—Har- old Eugene Botsford, James Alexander Gamble, Edmund Henry Horton, George Diack Horton, Richard Arnold Storrs, Wayne Lewellyn Storrs. George Benjamin Treadwell, Philemon Beecher Whitehead. Horticulture—Roger Beach Briggs, Merrill Thurston Downe, Robert South- gate Griswold, Jr., Wesley Oviatt Hollister, Clifford Elmer Hood, Martin Luther Hungerford, Oliver Frank Kil- hsem, Jr., Frank Lawrence McDonough Abelarde Pachane, Rudolf Sussman, Gilbert Edward Vincent. Mechanic:. Arts—Joseph Harricon Conzelman, Frank Sanford Hoff, Frank Albert Loveland, Israel Harris Rotman, that ness of several wee ¢ to the howmmm when her, WW day Rioo she : ‘to conside 2 day anm i attendance for a glass jof while she was absent ed away.; il s v3 Mrs. Brunelle was 8¢, ] Richelieu, P. Q., Cana June 13, She was the danghter Marceline (La Pointe) Giard one of a large tm:fi came to_the Unite parents ‘when a I ¥ k passed the greater part of, Her Jife in Willimantie. She. was the widow of Paul Brunelle, who ‘died ‘twelve years ago. Thers survive four Mrs. Clement Hurteau, Mrs, Aifred Le- Claire, Mrs, Delphis Berstrand and Miss Georgianna Brunelle, all of this v. There also survive a mother, Marceline Gilard, of this city, four brothers, Pierre, Louis and Joseph Giard of this city and Arthur Giard of ‘Washington, D. C. and four sisters, Mrs, William Brousseau, Mrs. Theo- phile Gallipeau, Mrs. Henri Claude, all of this city, and Mrs. Louis Giard of St, Roch, Richelieu, P. Q. Canada, and one grandchild. She was an ac- tive member of St. Mary's church and | post was affiliated with’a number of ils so- cieties. Mrs, Calvin Prentiss. Mrs. Rose Strickland Prentiss, wife of Calvin Prentiss, formerly of Gilead, died at her home in Golden, Barry county, Mo., May 31, after a lingering iliness. rdelia, their youngest daugh- ter, aged 10 years, was instantly killeq in the recent cyclone that passed over that ' place. Various Items. James F. Ahearn is revising the bockkeeping system of the Wiliimantic Gas and Electric company. The entertainment committee of the Ladies’ auxiliary to St. Joseph’s hospi- tal will meet at the nurses’ home this evening. John Youngs of Wormwood Hill was before the police court Wednesday morning charged with intoxication. He entered a plea of guilty and was fined $7 and costs. According to the report of the state board of health for May deaths in public institutions in’ the town of wWindham were five. In the towns of Andover, Ashford, Chaplin, Eastford and Hampton there were no such deaths recorded. Small Notes. George Webster of Putnam was the guest of friends ip town recently. The Swift’ Spoclers Iccal are arrang- ing for a sccial and dance for the ben- efit of Samuel Gompers. The linen committee of the Ladies' auxiliary to St. Joseph's hospital will meet at the nurses’ home Friday af- ternoon. Personals, Mrs. C. C. Edgarton was in Hartford Wednesday. Miss Flizabeth Cecsgrave spent Wed- nesday in Hartford. Michael E. Donovan passed Wednes- day in the Capitol City. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Donahue were Hartford visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Ford was the guest of friends in Norwich Wednesday. E. Genercux of Attlebore, Mass., was the guest of friends in town recently. Misses Annie and Mamie Reagan were recently in Hartford for a brief stay. Mrs. Frank Blackmar was among those from this city to visit Hartford Wednesday. Prof. D. F. Clifford left Wednesday for a visit in Hartford, New Haven, Rockville and New York. Mrs. A. W. Bill, Jr., has returned to her home on Lebanon avenue after an enjoyable visit with relatives at Nian~ tic. Henry Mondor was before Judge Arnold in chambers Wednesday morn- ing charged with being an incorrigible minor. The case was continued. The lad was taken into custody by Truant Officer Macfarlane. 100 Carnations to Retiring Regent. One of the pretty features of the Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R., meeting at Jewett City last evening was the gift to the mem- and visitors of the 100 carnations h were given the retiring regent, Mrs. F. C. Whiting, by Mrs. A. A Young. Mrs. W. R. Burdick also pre sented the ladles with souvenir flag- pins. The chapter received an invita- tion to attend the farewell reception to be given Mrs. Kinvey in Hartford. Westport.—As Mr. and Mrs, Butier, who reside ,in Lyon’s Plain district, were returning home from a neighbor's about midnight they met a teamr which had a horse fastened behind. They thought it locked like their horse and followed after. The thieves eviflently knew they were being watched, for after a lttle way they left the horse beside the road and hastened away. Wallingford.—The New England colored ‘eague teams will have a game of baseball here on the South Colony street grounds on Saturday, June 26. for you? H. C. MURRAY, Prest. If We Could make every saver in this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible in any bank of the land, our business would more than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely : Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. of ¢l . m- ' % Tier | 1 d e had ters, [ on friends in Danielson Wednesday. Freight received 5 p m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent 10 NEW YORK_ NORWIGH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of travellnz. Steamers City of - Lewsll and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels that ‘have every comfort and comven=~ lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wome derful sky line and water front of New York. Steamer léaves Stonington at 1L18 p. m. week days ‘only; due Pler 40, North River, 7.45 the next mornigg. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS. Agent, New London. Conn. octid PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1909 ——un-SEASON OF- 1909 | On and after Saturday, June 18th, will run as follows: Two round trips daily between Norwich, New ndon, Ocean, Pleasu's and Crescent Beaches, observing the following schedule: Morning Trip. Leave Norwich 8.05 a. don 9.20, Ocean Beach Beach 1010, arrive Cr 10.30. Y. been great suf Louis"E. Mitchell of o long time and ndency re- caused him to called G. A. R. Men Going to Norwich Cele- T bration. ; McGregor post, No. 27, G. A. R., held the last meeting until the first Tuesday in September Tuesday evening. The post members considered the affairs remaining and relative to Memorial day, with the observance of which they are well pleased. Sedgwick post of Norwich is to keep n house for the veterans during the 250th anniversary celebration and members of the local t are planning to visit there at supposition th: vicinity from Providence. a a man of good habits, but extremely reticent about affairs con- cerning !;lll.nulf. 5 / ingli From was evi- in Providence Wednesdsy, was si- | dent that hé bad traveled widely in number from Danislson. | this country and remarks T time to time would indicate the of his having come original- the southwest. Absolutely known positively, however, man’'s relatives or frierds is even a suspieion that his here given is fictitious, though only one he was ever known section. Joseph Spalding of Woodstock, examiner, viewed the bod: ton’s suicide came as a great su ther2 being no circumstances to indicate that he intended terminating his mysterious career. $1, NOT $2,000, Verdict for Plaintiff in Assault Case of Freedman vs. Kroll. After being out one hour Wednesday afternoon the jury cn the case of Louis Freedman vs. Matthew Kroll returned a verdict for the plaintiff to recover damages of one dnllar and costs. Kroll brought suit for $2,000. The assault ‘which n charged was alleged to have been committed in the town of Thompson on Dec. 17 of-last year. whe belongs in Worcester, went to Kroll's farm in Thompson to look at cows, with a view to purchas- ing, and the assault was said to have occurred in the barn. After the case was dispesed of court adjourned until Friday. Odd Fellows’ Nominations Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows has nominated the following for offi- cers for the ensuing year: Noble grand, vies grand, Archibald that time. i FUNERAL. Martin V. Woodwoerth. The funeral of Martin V. Woodworth was held from his home on Hawkins street Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. Rev. R. S. Cushman of the Methodist church was the clergyman. The bearers were George M. Pilling, Frank P. Warren, W. H. Shippee and Rowland R. James. Bur- ial was in” Westfield cemetery. Burial in Providence. The body of Mrs. Kate Sweet, who died at the Old People’s homs, Mon- day, was taken to wvidence on the §oi11 a. m. train Wednesday for bur- al. : T il g o] Probate Hearings. A hearing on the final account ef Miss Grace Bassett, executrix of the estate of Emma Clifford Hammond, is fixed for Monday, in the probate court. A hearing on the final account of Wil- liam Danielson executor of the es- tate of Lucy Jane Danielson, is fixed for Saturday of this week. On that date also will be heard the admiAis- tration account on the estate of Ade- line Sleath. 3 FIRE DEPARTMENT Called Out on Test Alarm—Accident to Engineer Armington. The fire department was called out Thursday evening on a surprise test alarm. It was a littls er seven o’clock when box 34, at the corner of Main and Winter streets, was pulled. The department members imagined the alarm to be a real one for fire and were off on the jump. The test had been arranged by the warden and court of burgesses and no tips had been passed around. In the hustle to get under way, Engineer F. C. Arm- ington of the General Putnam steamer company received a painful injury. The harnesses for the horses were unexpectedly slipped from their hang- ers, a 1 part striking Armington and opening up a gash over his left eye. Two stitches were re- quired to close the wound. Otherwise Beach Returning—Leave Crescent 10.40 a. m., Pleasure Beach 1 Beach 11,25, New London 11.50, Norwich 1.05 p. m. Afternoon Trip. Leave Norwich 2.05 p. m.; New Lon- don 3.20, Ocean Beach 3.45 Pleasure Beach 4.10, arrive Crescent Beach 4.30. Returning—Leave Crescent Beac! 440 p. m., Pleasure Beach Oocean Beach 5.25, New London arrive Norwich 7. Bvery Sunday leave Norwich 9 a. m. and 205 p. m. On the morning tri running only as far as Pleasure Beas and return; on the afternoon _trip through to Crescent Beach and return. PEOPLE’S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich, Conn. AVBRY C. SMITH, Managing Owner. Jel6d Beach Ocean arrive rand Union Hotel Baggage to and from Statien fres. SOUVENIR TAYLOR Forced to Do Missionary Work T‘lch- ing Patriotism in Hartford, In reviewing the lack of civic inter- est in Flag day In Hartford an even- ing paper of that city had the follow- ing relative to Souvenir Taylor's & to boom patriotism in the Capiiol The general neglect got on the nerves of Souvenir Taylor, and about noon he started on what he termed a campaign of education. He had begun the day early at his home in Putnam by sending to Israel Putnam school 480 tiny for distribution among the pupils. s daughter Grace is a mem- ber of tha gradrating class. Grieved the lack of interest when he struck tford, Mr. Taylor pur- chased all the flags he could find and began distributing them among his friends, whose neme is Legion. Souvenir was wearing a smile that was even more cherubic than that which is the accustomed frame for his countenance. All because he has just teen appointed press agent for the New York, New Haven and Hartford's pleasure resort, “Wildwood park,” at Dayville, and also press agent for the Putnam fair. Store Closed by Creditors. The fruit and confectionery store of George Paris in the Union block was closed by attachment in favor of cred- itors ‘edresday and Special Police- man Benjamin Chaffee placed in charge as keeper. FIRE AT FLAGG'S Started in Loose Paper While Owner’s Attention Was Diverted. There was a narrow escape from damage bv fire in the store of David Flagg about 7 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. Mr, Flagg was burning waste paper in an air tight stove and the blaze communicated to the loose papgr while he was called to another part of the store to serve a customer. In ex- tinguishing the fire Mr. Flagg burned his hand badly. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the local postoffice: Filip Borevenka, Joseph Lucier, Miss Carrie King, Miss Aleda Moore, Mrs. Watson. Noted About Town, Cashier Flarold Giipatric of the Put- nam National bank was in Waterbury ‘Wednesday attending the a: 1 meet. ing of the State Bankers' association. Mrs. Edward F. Perry and children have gone to Washington, Conn., ot spend the summ>r months. # Rev. Edward Higgins of New York came to Putnam Wednesday to visit his sister, Sister ‘Geraldine, at the Academy of Notrs Dame. Quinebgug lodge, No. 106, F. and A. M., at a special communication this (Thursday) evening will confer the F. C. degree on two candidates. MILLER IN JAIL. Glad His Sentence Was Not State » Prison. - OCEAN VIEW HOTEL BLOCK ISLAND, R. 1. Opens July 1st. For booklets, etc., address L. D. Cafterty, Hotel Mariborough. Broadway and 36th St, New York City, until June 30, or Cundall & Ball, Block Idund R L Je12TuThS The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University PL. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 224 Street. Location central yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2¢c stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnected SHETUCKKET STRERT. A ‘second call brought the Rough and Ready hose company, No. 3, .scurrying down from Christian hill and when they reached their destination the en- tire department had reported. The companies spent an hour at practice tests during which the steam- er was given a good working out. BIG DELEGATION Going to Norwich to See the President " on July & Danielson will send a big delegatio: to Norwich on July 5. There is a re- markable degree of local interest in the big celebration and the noted per- sons who are coming to Norwich for the event. Everybody wants to see the president, and the fact that Mr. Taft is to be there will greatly in- crease the attendance from this sec- tion. Danielson will be represented in the monster parade by the Thirtéenth company, C. A. C, and by St. James' bapd. THREE DYNAMOS And Five Powerful Motors in Service at Cottan Mill. Another large motor for the Dan- ielson Cotton company’s mill was tak- en from the freight yard to the mill pn_Wednesday. Three dynamos I Jewett City Advertisers I JEWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every partionlar. IHA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. and five powerful otors are now in use at the mill for urnishing light and power: TO PLAY ALUMNI. K. H. 8. Team to Have Interesting ‘Game at Dayville. Friday afternoon, June 25, at Day- ville, the annual baseball game b tween the alumni and regular team of Killingly bigh school will be played. As usual, this is to be one of the most interesting games of the school year and the alumni team expect to win with the ‘following players, who were among the best of the teams of recent years: Byles ¢, Keach p, M. Marlor 1b, Burns 2b, Lawton 3b, Paine i, Franklin ss, Potter cf, H. Marlor rf, Tanner sub. Saturday’s Games. Games scheduled for Saturday in the Eastern Connecticut league are Day- ville at North Grosvenordale, Taftville at Wauregan, Putnam at Jewett City. Orders for Seventeen Automobiles. ‘One local dealer in automobiles has seventeen orders on file for cars of the kinds for which be has the agency. Deliveries, however, are somewhat de- layed on account of the great demand for cars in every part of the country. Borough Interests. Miss Lillian Wetherall of the Willi- mantic normal school is at the home of her parents’ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Wetherall, for the summer vaca- tien. Miss Louise Lacely of Providence called on friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. Clarence Gifford, férmerly assistant postmaster, now a student at Brown university, is visiting in Dantelson. Mr. Gifford will supply a pulpit in a Maine town during the vacation period. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furnlture and Crawford Cooking Ranges. 'Phones—Store 61-2; house 35-5. MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mgr. Sample Room vomnected. Special unnuon.lzn‘ld to Commercia) Meoesup. Comm. Tel. 08-13 Charles Miller, convicted of breaking and entering the Bradley residence at Pomfret, has commenced to serve his sentence of one year in Brooklyn jail in a pleasant state of mind and is cem- paratively happy in the thought of his narrow escape from serving a long term in the state prison. Briefs. Nelson Miles of Noroton was a vis- itor in Putnam Wednesday. Stephen Griggs of Eastford, former- 1y of Brooklyn, was in Putnam Wed- nesday. Mr Briggs is now living with 2 relative. Rey. J. F. O'Brien of Providence was at the Academy of Notre Dame Wed- nesday. YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trave with US and Save Mouey” I0AAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store Danfelson, means blg bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Pvery department In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main Bt Danielaon, Jun27d Jasaes B Keech, Mgn P ——— KILLED HIS WIFE. Charge to Be Made Against William B. Roberts' of Columbia—Coroner Fisk’s Finding at Autopsy. (Special to The Bulletin.) Stafford Springs, June 16.—Cordner Robert —— HAPRY E. BACK, Atworney-at-Law, ' PATENTS Protect your idea. Handso page Guide Book Free. Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound? - ~ THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, - me ) €3- ¥ " i P ot ;?': PN Have you tried “out Spectal’