Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1910, Page 5

MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St | We ndvertios exactiy as it s | Compar El , RADIANT HAIR boch wET s Euint il wear A T - £ 7 |EVERY. WOMAN CAN HAVE Miss Jennie os of ). Sy, e R e ERN S ieends o | Eulogy by Dr. Samwel H. W. Howe who Conducted the| [T THESE MODERN DAYS the guest of friends in Nerwch. Edward Phalen of Troy, N, Y., i8 the Services at Park Congregational Clmi-—-l-lmo At- tendance Licludipg Several Ihl-.-fio-.. O morioss Tannot be cither beauti- guest of his cousin, Miss Kathleen Callaban of Union street. ful or attractive. Dull hair casts around its owner an not pull Ilb their faith to look at its roots or lec any other hand do this Antone Willlams of Norwich was a environment of stupidness, whilc the an with brilliant, lustrous and lux- outrage, ’ 2 He t to this church a great service. filled every office and seuts early in the week of his sister, t hair, though she may be far in- 4 fill. Henry W. Branch of Norwich has Norwich, Saturday, March 19, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS The day is now an even three hours longer. Dance at Cldlllm: hall lo‘nlght. Don't miss it.—adv. - e a “Hawes” $3.00 Hat with any other make | --you’'ll see the diifer- Bibles, prayer books, markers and rosaries always sell well for Easter sifts. Mrs. Mary A. Mayne, in Stonington. k Lerior in intellect than her dull hair David Pation, who has been employ- ed in Washington, D. during the carries off the honors becausc of he«r resplendent hair. Bload Oranges Fancy Apples Fancy Grapefruit Fancy Limes Oatman Oranges Fancy Bananas DUCKS, CAPONS, TURKEYS, BEEF TENDERLOM, FOUR X BEEF marlsd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 3 to*4 and 7 to 8 p. m. days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld Sun- Let Us Make Your EASTER SUIT From Choice Spring Suitings. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. marid Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Florists are expected some unusually big and handsome violets for the East- er trade. Single tickets for McMillan lecture, “With Peary in the Arctic,” March 31, now on sale at Davis’ bookstore.—adv. The property at 84 River avenie, Laurel Hill, will be sold at auction, rain or shine, on March 31, 1910, at 4 p. m.—adv. Temyperature ranging from 7 degrees to 20 degrees above zero was Te- ported at various points Fri- day morning, eariy Gov. Frank B. Weeks has approved a requjsition of the adjutant general on the comptroller for $§70.36 for con- tingent expenses. As Sunday will be the 90th birthday of Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn-writ- er, her hymns will be sung by Metho- dist churches in many places, Members of St. Anneils Temperance society will receive ¢ Communion in @ body at the 7.30 o'clock mass in St. Patrick’s church on Sunday. winter, is visiting at his home ln thu city. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown was the WEDDING. Stanton—Jordan. A wedding took place at the Baptist Darsonage of the South Street church Y‘ll"fllo‘lfi Ines - land, Exvroms, nbea Bew Al Hayes Stanton of Yarmouthviile (for- merly of Norwich and Ekonk, Conn.) and Miss Carrie May Jordan' of this ctiy were united in_ marrfage at high noon, R Joseph Twomey, pastor of the First Baptist church of this CIty, oficiating. The single ring service was used. The bride was prettily attired in a white muslin_gown with cluny lace trimmings, wearing a veil caught up with bride's Toses and carrying a bou- q\nt of roses. The bride and groom re unattended. . Twomey of Portland. hort reception followed the cere- Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gallup, assisted by Miss Munde The decorations were very attractive The ceremony was performed in ths ndu d a most fitting tribute t& the life of the deceased inm And yet to be wholly silent would be an in superi) rhool tur more than a third of a century. 25 years as he’ mnchul the lives of h our families, imparting efficiency’ to nd an to the of- have equalled. llll.d the office of church the arganization of the to the nunz moment and was a member of church com- that time nd filled the stretches of years. er In his pew he a model parish- and listener, generous in appre- and loyal in his support. I I am safe in saying that for S0 many efficient wa other has excieded him In thorough- D“.. Ind ‘my conviction is strong that who have known his work cln..!y in its high quality and fidelity and wide range he has been the best bfllufll\ll, the great hair dressing called Illale-. dull In Paris, where plain women know how to make and keep themselves is much in demand. quickest ‘and surest way to turn and. unaftractive hair into brilllant, lustrous and luxuriant hair is to use Parisian Sage Parisian Sage is sold by leadini druggists in every town in Americ and by The Lee & Osgood Co, who guarantees it to cure dandruff. stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Fifty cents for a large bottle of Par- isian Bage. 1t Js & most daintily per- fumed hair dressing and _it is not sticky or greasy. The gifl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle. Incidents in Saciety The man who wears a “Hawes” Hat Besldes the for the “Franklin™ M. & M.” at ‘There's no mar1dd may rest assured that NO man is bet- —AT— The Bristol Press notes that John |special Lenten preacher at Grace And since the introduction of Par- [ter hatted than he. Missett - expects to move to Crescent | Episcopal church in Stafford Springs isian Sage into America, over three SOMERS BROS. beach, where he has a summer hotel. | Friday evening. years ago, society women in all the [ Youll find the “Hawes” here. The e cities have learned that the ea are priced at $3.00, and THEY ARE GUARANTEED. "Hawes” we are ageirts at $2.50, and the $2.00. better hat made to mell for $2.00 than dur “M. & M.” Afternoon Bridge club with Miss Ione Havi- avenue. Charles H. Brown of Warren street has been spending several days in Wa- terbury, on his way home from a trip to Panama and California. The Tuesday met this week land of Greene NEW 1 GEO. INH OF— DAVIS Postmasters are calling attention to | parlor before a;zanll( of '1"“' ungfl“d beloved of them all. Demacrats, Top and Open Business | the fact that in order to insure prompt s were used with pleasing effect It is well worth any man's while to| Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington of e A st in_the library and dining room. part; who has so lived his Iffe Washington street spent Friday in es Wagans, Top and Open Concords.| delivery of Easter cards they showld| e bridal couple left amid showers | done his work as to level up the life | P2rTy, Such @ Jte a06 1Y [LAGRL GL| Ciliion with Mr. Yerrington's parents, ea ne an If values received is considered, get 8 as of confetti and rice for parts unknown. | abou to a higher nh-n-. Every say brave soul! Well | Mr. and (Mrs. Stephen Yerrington. our prices. An Ea Mr. Stanton graduated from Brown endeth the first lesson. But CHAPMAN to the erbury Republ university and Newton Theological In- | can afford to recognize and do justice | . Here ° ! ’? L L i ...2?"( ¥ Rep Bt b aiso Spont & your-in fasi | fo Tmen whord ves are cfy assels and | thers ig mers to Gllow. In Schuberts A Lifter or a Leaner. marisdaw - ° a ek bt Bekt: Banasy R bian! dence af Oxford university, England, speak next Sunday on a temperance L - Every man and woman in subject. and did a year of graduate work at the completion heaven is to furnish.| world is a lifter or & lean Oxfords vance, Morris correspondent wrifes erend gentleman from Norwich The Red Men's traveling blanket and traveling canoe, adorned with totems by nearly every tribe in the state, has reached Bridgeport tribe In their The bride wore a traveling suit of v diagonal with a Black maline hat. Harvard college. Several large church- es ere anxious to secure him, but he felt that Yarmouthville was the place where he cotld best begin his life worls. He is a brother-in-law of Rev. Mr. Twomey of the First Baptist church, who performed the ceremony. community has enough and to spare of the other kind of life, Hllt is aimless, purposeless, demoralizing, so that we funded capi unbroken pace to the end. His oppor- tunity was a part made for him, He was started well. He was well born. He was mortgaged to noble life from the beginning. There were great tra- “Well done. one! Thou shalt see greater things nd sreates work” great symphony there are on! andante and the allegro, the nn-l’; -nd His symphony Schubert called the Un finished Symphony, and to this lige and every life worthil~ lived heaven furnished the uncompleted parts and 80 heaven and earth answer to each other antiphomally . And I heard ? voice from heaven as the voice o the so with your Dollars. Are lifters or leaners? Hoarded and idle Dollors are lean- ers and loafers. Dollars deposited with “us are lifters. and A busy dollar is worth ten idle workers, | for thi Coffee —= Perecolators. We have a Kettle in B and Copper, value $1.35, special price fot, $1.00 each, in Nickel ther finish. We also have the same Kettle with rounds. < B Tr. and Mrs, Stanton were the re- | ditions of noble life back of him; he ones. Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 SRS o A cipients of many beautiful and valuable | could not help inheriting, and his in- | many waters and as the volce of & Drag vour Dollars from their hid- | Stand and Alcohol Lamp. This Kettle i Seckwith of Montville hasf ;rcgents, among which was a gift of | heritance Jaid him under bonds to bear | STeat thun ’;“"""m P haos Al the ing places and set them to work g line of Oxfords Dbeen in Waterford, looking over the|§75 in.gold from the Baptist church. | himself chivalrously. He did not have | 878 Barping with thelr harps and they for you. Place them with us until | holds one pint and is very useful. Miss Jorden has been a very active 4 ou” accumulate a sufficient .fund o plete line of Stylish ever shown, for Men and Women. for Spring is the most com-— Shoes we have Tan and Black Viel Kid, Velour and Patents. Ferguson & Charhomeau, Malona property on Clarke lane. Mr. Beckwith has intentions of buying the place and erecting a blacksmith shop. Enjoy yourself at the dance at Cad- illac hall tonight.—adv. There will be special devotions in the Catholic churches today in honor of St. Joseph, foster-father of the viour, head of the Holy Family of areth and praised in the Scriptur “a just man.’” worker in the ¥irs# Baptist church of Portland, being especially active in the primary department and Junior ndeavor soclety of that chureh and gaineq grat popularity through her work and ability. The congratulations of many friends are extended to the young couple. OBITUARY. Mrs. Leonard W. Reynolds. The death of Jane Little Reynolds, widow of Leonard W. Reynolds, who in this city eight years the chance apparentlv so covetable in our time of climbing out of impover- ished environment into the helghts; it was not for him e buln in mud and end in marble. is ought not to be put to his dlndvmu:e. It is quite as commendable to start with some good family portraits and with some noble family traditions and carry them into new i and worthier chapters. He started with this sort of capital, to which he added university training, by which an unusually alert and pene- trating mind found its equipment for grappling with the problems of lfe. Then came a soldier's career, fighting sung learn that song. but the redeemed frcm the earth. And as the pligrims entered I saw, says Bunyan, the gates close and ¥ heard the belis of the city ring and 1 wished myself among them. The \lnfl.nllhcd symphony is there A&ln‘ $o the impressiveness of the Services were the hymns Lead, Kindly Light, For All Thy Saints, and How Sleep the Brave, which were played on the organ by George W. Kies, the or- ganist, having been improvised for the occasion. At the close Beethoven's fu- neral march was played. for a permanent investment., One dollar will start. We Add Interest Every Six Months. Also Commercial Department for business or family accounts. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Thames Loan § Trust Co. marl6d We have a splendid general assort- ment of seasonable merchandise suit- able for the Easter offerings. Don't overiook the real Easter Duoks —all perfect and good color—10c each Japanese Wind Bells and Tubular Dinner Chime: GEO. A. DAVIS, A i .| passea away X FRANKLIN SQUARE. ST ey i oy James | 2005 Sanuiry, occurred at 630 o'clock | in many battles and staying by the Grand Army Escert. Q E. Lord during the past week has|iiijay morning at her home, No. 11| struggle until the last smoke of battle | Tne bearers were George A. Davis, 25-29 Broadway mart2a shipped five turkeys to Woodstock, N. | Alice street. She was taken sick a|cleared. Then followed the citizen's | Gen. William A. Alken, Arthur H. | marisdaw H., Chapinville and Andover, Conn ago with a severe cold, followed | long career, chara Brewer, Oliver L. Johnson, Jonathan One of these was a 45-pound prize bird bronchi and death was caused Trumbull and Francis J. Leavens. 0.-F. HARRIS, M. D., : 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3—8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3d We Will Serve Another FIVE 0°CLOCK DINNER SUNDAY, March 20th. Masic by the Orchestra. Tables will he reserved if desired. Telephone No. 704. WAUREGAN HOUSE, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (0. Proprictors at Boston, 1909. berth $9.0 170-22; without change, ington-Sunset route, St., Boston.—adv. The Neighborhood Pre: ing, an organization of isters of this vicinity, with. their wiv was held Thursday with Rev. R. S. Moore at the Method age, Rockville, District land of Norwich attended. In former years each town clerl for dog tags and then deducted his of five centS and the bill for the from the receipts before turn over to the treasurer of the dog ays for the eiv: fund. This year the ity E tags and the town clerk re fee for cach tag registered his The special laws passed at sions of 1907 and 1909 ha printed’ in a single volume by the sec- retary of the state. The volume con- tains a complete list of corporation incorporated by the state from 190 to 1909, as well as changes in t names and locations of corporation t of associations and religious by oedema of the lungs. Mrs. Reynolds was a native of Prov-| idence and had lived in this city for about the past twenty years, previously living for about the same length of time in Colchester, where her marriage . She leaves no immediate s a member of the Methodist I church in Colchester, and »on removing here was a member of e old Central Methodist church un- its consolidation with the other lo- cal churches of that denomination. For the last eighteen years her religious iterest had been centered in the Holi- mession, and none was a more or. devoted attendant upon its She was an earnest worker Holiness cause and will be missed there as well as among circle of other friends in the Mrs. Patrick Sweeney. About midnight Thursday night the ith of Mrs. Patrick Sweeney occur- red the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Kinkead, in_Fitchville. ~She her maiden name Fannie Kinkead, and most of her d been spent in Norwich. Two o she married Patrick Swee- Death resulted from tuberculosis, hich_she has suffered for the ast year. She possessed a happy and tractive disposition and was & piano er of much ability. her husband, she leaves her brothers, Hugh H., Geof- nd Samuel Kinkead of Prov of New mother, y - R e p bity. to which he added the hlbltl of a student, a fine literary taste and culture, and the gifts and passion for music which were remarkable in other than the expert and professional. These were qualities open and well known to his fellow citizens, to whom his erect and well-groomed has been fa- miliar for this long stretch of years. But the story of his life is not told in this brief summary . Much of this might be told of other men, though it is much to be said of any man. But beyond this, Major Learned was a re- ligious man. And in this statement he passes into a much smaller company. He inherited here again. It was not for nothing that his ancestors for gen- erations had served God. This strange- Iy gets into the blood and that would be a bold hand that would stop the current and interrupt the strain. This he did not do; so he put himself in midstream of the flow and went on with it and widened the stream. He had many interests and engagements, but the religious was the gulf stream to him, I am not claiming for hitm or for any man that he was with- out fault, but I do say that his religion was the deepest thing about him. It pervaded his life. It held him by a cable’s grip to fixed anchorages. The religious certitudes were settled for him. He never wevered; his faith never went down before the hewest thought or the oldest heresy. He knew in whom he lieved and that saves a man a lot trouble. Such men do Formln' an escort and marching be- side the hearse from the church to the grave Were about thirty members -of Sagwick post, of which Major Learn- ed was a past commander. Burial was in the family lot at Yantic cemetery, the committal service being conducted by Rev. Dr. Howe, while the portion of the Grand Army ritual concerning the placing of the flag was carried out by Commander Hovey and Prof. J. H. George sounded taps. Mute testimonials of the esteem in which the deceased was held were the beautiful floral offerings which sur- rounded the casket, including a choice wreath of violets and a spray of Kil- larney roses from the family, a wreath of magnolia and llies from the Nor- wich Savi society directors, large wreath with red and white roses the Society of Colonial Was she of Easter liMles from Park church Sunday school, klies from the Norwich Underwriters and a sheaf of lilles from the Crescent Fire Arms company. ‘There were also numerous other hand- some floral tributes from admiring friends. From out of town there were many in attendance, including Rev. John Hurlbut, Wapping, Conn.: Mr. and Mrs. Billings P. Learned, Miss Anna Learn— ed, Chi iss Emilie Learned, Miss Alice ew, Mrs. H. C. Bunner and Miss Bunner of New London; Miss Harriet ed of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt- ington Lee ana Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fiwell of New Haven. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements, POPE-HARTFORD THE MAXWELL and THE OVERLAND Each one a grand good car for the money. Call for demonstration. M. B. RING, mar19d 21-26 Chestnut Street. The United States Finishing Company 320 Broadway. ew York, March 17, 1916. Preferred Stock Dividend No, 43. The Board of Directors have this day declared the regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters per cent. (1% this Company, };Ni ble A.rlr(l l. lv‘ll 1o Stockholders ecord at the close of business Mar . 191 Common Stock Dividend No. 5. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of one per cent. PRESTON BROS. Special Sale —OF— Waldorf Toilet Tissue Biggest Packages for 5c Bsst Quality for 5c. 6 Rolls or Packages 1 —_— denc Thomas H. Kinkead D S e N upon the: Comman Stock 2 pounds and valued at over 34,000,000, | Kinkead of this city. She also leaves | COUNCIL FOR SETTLING RECEPTION AT MILLER'S Byt for 25¢. were landed at Boston and Gloucester, | 0\ donce b T e SECOND CHURCH PASTOR _BY MONDAY CLASS. i s mideias im.. TR Mass., during the yvear 1909, accord- L - b g AR 9 E Glazed and Unglazed ing to @ bulletin Gust issued from the T < Will Be Called for April 12th, to Be| Nine Numbers Given Besides the Cotil- | marid Treasurer. with the erdiniry 5c tollet papers 36 x 61t department of commerce and labor. Of & Woman's Bright Idea. & Followed by Installation Service. lon—Several New Dances Finely made from the commonest wood . 2 this only 0 pounds were re was a woman who had an idea % e Executed. / and pulp, which makes the paper 2ft. x3 ft. 6 in, Rt i e DI T P tos | when shek-aliokAiG kept disappear-| Ior the purpose of settling Rev. % har-: {:’nd frritating. 28t %3 &t grounds, altho trips were madc | ing from the roost. She painted the | Herbert J. Wyckoff as pastor of the | Relatives and frieads gathered st| Waldors Tissue fs made of ew- " . there, legs red and when six disappeared in f;'-“;'f‘dtf:“(mmw cl:flg:;fiem Miller'’s on Friday evening for the re- perior stock and is absolutely § —AT~ Eler T one night she went with a policeman | 1) i g o g et :‘;':‘g,m{dg; free from grit and impuritios of | I n 2 ,s " ‘M«-A:‘ Sunday suge ;;:u“ e to the places where chickens were of- mareh part sl kinds. FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St.|roe.fiov b .0 C0nin fouersd 2o | rered for sale and in gne crate found | otincil will comsider the nawly chosen | ey and Helona, Walt. Thoe were nine LHok Loy the iy Packege. Open Saturdey evenings till § p. m.| vention, will occupy the BGE Rtill with Ehetr DAt 1 pastor, and following their approval | numbers on the among ol ~ord Ehaonge ofithe poaftorsii : painted legs. thé installation service will take place [ which the French barn dance, with a Wright. Dr. Coa is a speaker of — in the evening. What details that can | number of H&?m steps Inlrodtced 3 idedly Cloisonne Enamel ability and 1 known to many Norwich people. At the evening serv- ice, Master Roy Cropper, soprano solo- Paul's Got a “Cold” be arranged are being looked after by the committee named to have charge of the matter by the church. INSURANOE ADJUSTED. "'i’x'.i“m. e e wi ‘ankee music, made another favorite. © There was a cotillon in addition to the regular programme, and_the lead- , but When? Preston Bros., ist at St. Episcopal church, i Boston, will sing, Master Cropper has —_— ers of that were Emerson Jones and Belt Pins, - a beautiful voice and is gne of dne Max Gordon & Son Corporation Will | 3arion paimer.“As usual. cils tenture FRANKLIN SQUARE. . foremost boy singers in the city from Repair Burned Storehouse—Railread | Was particularly leasing, while the Dutch Collar P ; eeir entire me was carrled out by e ns, which he comes.—adv. “ e ea Paint Shop to Come Down. Limn gt g St R 04 Bl' I Cuff Pins, Veil Pins and Washingtos, Oregon and Far West, [aboub colds. When they “pick one up” = b daily, until April 14th. Finest tourist | they simply give up hope and make up | Waist Pin Sets sleepers. Writo L. P. Burgess, N | their minds that they have a week oF | put in proper condition and it is pos As gpeing approaches you will ask P. A, 31z Old South Bldg ton, | tWo of ery ahead of them. sible that later some further fm vourself sll of these questions about from 25¢ to $3.00 The Plant- Cadden Co. " g Fourteen Fables of Whist Followed by semught it~ ead hefors it breaks R'S bee h“'-'-l:iu Sd-lv;;;;uths. a Chicken ~Pie Stop THo, Brizs | o :p:;aiaen::aaglto;:r“h:ay pre- them out IDOI: 30 dump. FOR FLETCHE! n answering at our store as long as o E I e € E 3 g » adjustmen the insurance on these goods have been sold in Norwich. ey Winners. il CASTORIA PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. Very Low Colonist Rates Via Nickel Piate Road, to ifornia Mass.—adv. RECORD CLUB NIGHT FOR ARCANUM MEMBERS Evervone drew a prize who attended the club night at the Arcanum club Friday evening and partook of the e cellent chicken pie supver, which top- cups, There were Most people have a mistaken idea wrong; you can break up of a cold in 24 hours or SOONER _YOU COM- MENCH TREATMENT the sooner ¢ cold will be gone. If vou treat ou know vou cold soon after SMITH’S LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS The insdrance has been the storehouse of the Max ments will be made there by poration. Gordon fair settle 3 work of takihg out the bales of water- soaked and smoked llfl is now under way. Some of them are being out, while it is necessary to carry some quarters e toos sna supplies kept ther. - Chlldren Cry Which? buying PAINTS, SEEDS, VACUUM CLEANERS, GARDEN TOOLS, POUL- TRY NETTING and a hundred other necessities. These are questions which we have Fresh stock of SEEDS just in. Sherwin Willlams paints weigh more per gallon than any other, Welcome the New Arrival To every purchascr of $1.00 and over 3 - '. ‘ u o f the best, if not the VERY m ped off the record-breaking event of |2re one of the best, v I.h m l m“‘ g [its kind. The attendance was very |DeSt remedies we have for breaking XENS' ENTERTAINED. Orders asid inguiriés soliolted; of another joyous season — the gled Tableware, large and It proved the bigges gt Ll L L T springtime. ‘But arrivals new or old night the organization ever b it unc E pay we're always on hand with satisfac- Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings ilosnxseur('ifi:n“fiiu;fimii":;';"l topic of | i acute stages, wryl ‘Wines and qu;)url: und quick [ Fersa e evening. : L ervice, 1Lool west— and such things Refinished. Thers were fourteen tables Bf whist Price 20 cents CHRISTIAN’S ik oA t0 T oeve you Sest. i -_;:‘n Chestnut 8t Norwicii Conn.|and the prizes were taken as follows: e 3 » . (s | poets song, Lut genuine Our r the score prices prove it Prep-'ed Buckwheat and Pancake Flour OVEE'100 at the supper served soon aft- er 9.30, consisting of chicken pie, cel- mashed potatoes. finger rolls, ice coffee and ciga. ¢ the ente: The Drug Man, mar1sd Company. mar18d we glve away .ood bottie of wiae, Geo. Greenberger. at CARDWELL'S. ot W b | Frankli uare, Norwich, Ci. |durins the cvening. A vote of thanks | SyMISH yeu waar to But veor bus: . Young. F. W. Cary, Frank Smith, 5 *lto Mrs. Burdick heartil mesa re Lhe public. there is no ma. fanass A. E. Story and Louis R Postsen mar1oe » e R T berUly s By $lum better ingo chrelgn the sdverts. Tel .1;2.'4 47 Frankiie 84