Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1910, Page 5

— Somers Bros. | . ... ¢ oo mena LADIES! It is time to think of your Fur Repairs for’ the coming season. wept20d DR. KIMBALL has removed his olfice to 21 Breadway, Wauregan Block 7-8 p. m. Fancy Ducks Fancy Chickens FOR ROASTING OR BROILING. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiia St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. septléd Sheldon Pears Seckil Pears Peaches PepperS ! Pickling Onions We can alter » Muffs or Garments promptly and well - if attended to early. 3 Our charges are moderate and wi F do the best of work. McPHERSON, Hatter and Furrier. Girls who ‘are students u m schools will begin to leave town this week. : Several automobile parties from. orw attended the Putnam fair om Yesterday's sun so warm at midday gave a new lease of life to summer raiment. Dahlia’ growers are keeping back their choice blooms for the comingf. flower shew. facturer of hair at Mabrey's, Broadway.—adv: - The governor approved Tuesday the requisition of the adjutant general for $2,000 for general expenses. The state camp and_ equipment at amtic have .recently been inspected by, Col. M. J. Wise of Hartford. The general meeting of the D. A. R, of Conneeticut will be hel® with the Meriden chapters-in November. The razing of the coal pockets on the new wharf continues daily and is mak- ing a decided improvement there. The Rutherford family closed their cottage at Eastern Point Monday and returned to New York for the winter. It is an 183 1-4 mill tax which the; city of New London will be asked to g vote next Monday morning, an increase of 2 1-4. Grand Army men from northern points are going through town daily on southbound trains, on their way to At- lantic Clfy. Fishermen say that the water in the Sound is very warm yet and the black fish have not yet sought its depths for, the winter, The admission of Ruth Hawkins of Coventry to the American Schoael for the Deaf was approved on Tuesday by Governor Weeks. A new radiator is being placed in the headquaxters room of the pelice department, looking forward to a warm time this winter. Householders whe have dry wells, cisterns and ponds, are improving the opportunity to clean them out before the fall rains set in. Sixty towns in Comnecticut have complied with the requirements for wting on the licemse question in town elections next month. A Guilford correspondent notes that Mrs. Osterhoudt and family left Sat- urday for Norwich, where Mr. Oster- heudt is already engaged in the primt- ing business. Dr. Rienzi Robinson of Danielson has been appointed a committee to ex- amine William Reynolds, a prisoner in the Windham county jail, who is be- lieved to be insane. or repair Scarfs, Sundays— sepld HaveYou Returned Home? We will be pleasad to meet you at] she Fanning Studics. Our line of Wall Papers is the finest ever. Shades, Dr.pcrxn Geods. 31 Willow SL sopti2d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Streot. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, saptidd ‘The semi-annual couference of the “‘Catholic pastors of the diocese, held Tuesday at St. Joseph’s cathedral, Hartford, was ‘attehded by eastern Connecticut priests. Every inducement is heing offered tourists to spend autumn in the moun- tains, alluring booklets reaching local people regularly from -~=ents m Ver- mont and New Hampshire. Edward Mahl, president of the Hartford business men’s association, announced Monday that a wealthy New York woman was ready te deomate the sum of $500,000 for the establishment of a college for girls in Conneeticut. Low Rates to California. The “Sunsét Man” will be here soon. Ask him to call and tell yon about California and the lew rates. Address J. H. Glynn, N, E. A, 170 Washington street, Boston.—adv. At this time of the year egg bear- ing lobsters are caught in large num- bers off the shore towns, and those who are selling are realizing a good p;lxm, owing to the high priee paid for | them. Members of Irish societies noted September 20 as the anmiversary of the death in 1802 of Robert Emmet, the patriot, who was hanged in Dublin on the charge of treason, He was bornm in 1778. Morgan Strong of Vernon and Miss Gwendolyn Randall of Hartford were married at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of the bride, No. 10 Bel- den street. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Francis P. Bachelor of Talcottville, The Norwalk Hour refers to the fact that the body of Frederick R. Wasley reached that cify Meonday merning fer burial in the Norwalk cemetery, add- ing that Mr. Wasley had many rela- tives and friends in Norwalk who sor- rowed for his death. Merwin Chapman, Fred Boulay and Fred Chapman made a fine haul Sun- day while on a walk through Montville woods. They found a hee tree which appeared to be well inhabited and on cutting it down they took out over 150 pounds of ciean honey. Steamer Block Island was taken from her moorings at Stonington Mon- day and placed on the route between Block Island and Newport, in place of the New Shoreham, which is tempo- rarily disabled. A crew from the Ches- ter ‘V Chapin’ took the hoat east. Also Lace Curtains, and Upholstery -2 3. J. C. GTONE. Prop The No-Korn Shoe for Tender Feet. Lace and Congress. $3.50 O’Neil Shaver, the soldier who on Franklin Squa Bunday evening stabbed James and S Charles Brax, fruit dealers in New We Serve the Best ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. WAUI'EGI_\N HOUSE, The Parker -Davenport Co., Props. London, was bround over to the su- perior court by Judge Crandall at New London Tuesday. of $1,500, Shaver jail. In default of bonds was committed fo Very Low Colonist Rates Via Nickel Plate Road, te Washington Oregon and far Northwest. daily, Sept. 14 to Oct. 14, and to California and far Southwest, daily, Sept. 30 to Oect. 14 Finest tourist sleepers. Write 1. P. Burgess, N.E.P.A,, 312 Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass.—adv. Fred Guilford of New Haven, for- merly of this city, and the prime mov- er in founding the Foot Guard hand three years ago, has resigned. The members of the band asked for it be- caused he helped out William Herel a member of the band. Albert Miner of Norwich Tewn is exhibiting at H. D. Avery's store sam- ples from his cornfield that he believes are hard to duplicate. The stalks are 18 feet in length, and the ears meas- ure 12 ‘inches long by Second regiment 3 inches thick. The Morwich Nickel § Brass Go, 'I'ablo\vare, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 c:.u:' Chestnut 8t. Norwicii, Cons HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Bepa{red by FRISWELL, 17dew 25-27 F:u:kll”in E%:%, Many of the stalks have three ears. ¥ two and Superintendent change in the Shannon corner Tuesday night by chunging the bon which gives a yellow and stronger light than the white. About the onky difference in cost is in the carbons. It is the bhest light there ever was on the corner and is greatly appreciated. Butterfish, for which the best bait ig lobster meat, are the atiraction for anglers in the lower part of Thames river about this time. The four brotherhoeds, the brother- hood of locomotive engipeers, the bro- therhood of locomotive firemen-and en- ginemen, the order of railroad condue- tors and the brotherhood of railroad trainmen” have decided to join their sloyers in the fight against reduced \cn'er rates because of their. Bogue made another ?mionson Mass. W. Mansfield of New London was here on' Tuesday on business with his office. Gaughter, Miss Ida Thurston, returned ‘weelk from a summer’'s outing at their cot- t g&;a East main on the béach. Delightful weath- er through September is reported. at larfio are indifferent to the ‘things their heads. my open letters you said: | ‘belist | WANTS NEWSPAPER AID fiayor Thayer Directs Open Letter ta an unusual way a thing that should be dene somehaw.’ the conclusion that yeu are the right kind of an editor for for you saw, while others merely loek- ed on and inquired. aught to be done somehow'? the best tools for the work—a great newspaper, a large circulation, intel- ligent readers. newspaper business destroyed its ca- somehow ? of Norwich vis- her cousin, Miss May Pendergast, Enthusiastic and animated was the opening session of the board of trade for the first. meecting since the vaca- Buckingham Memorial "9 'gfng-dame *a good sized number, on ‘;‘nesday evening, all indicating a iter of plenty of activity. Wg'addussing the members, Presi- thought a word af con- n the city in connegtien Andrew Smith of the Falls hds re- l Superior Court Probation Officer R. econneeted Mr. and Mrs. James Thurston and Y e D ‘There is much to be thankful fer in the past year and it must be reglized that Norwich is alive and spreading out. In Shetucket street he referred to the attractive buildings of the Thames Loan & Trust Ce., the Fir&fiafionafiank the Thames N tional’ bank a; the Shannen build ing, also to the Auditorium hetel, Chelsea bank building, the $30,000 Me- Grory building to be the new four- story block of the National Shoe & Clothing Co. in Franklin square, the new mill at Taftville and the new Free Academy building as the product of the past year. Next spring the trolley express bus- iness will” be taken from Franklin square, the legal obstacle requiring a wait until then to accomplish it, while it is expeected that extensions will be made to Maplewood and below Sun- nyside by the Connecticut company. He stated that the heard has taken rooms in the Shannon building, which will be fitted up in a few days. The report of Secretary Tibbits was read and approved, after which Pres- ident Tracy stated that the decision has been practically made that the new velvet ribbon mill will be located in the town of Norwich. The sum of $25 was voted to the National Reque asseciation, the same as last year. The. president plained that he hoped to have the water supply ques- tion of Norwich fully explained at the next meeting with plans, so that the members can vote intelligently upon it when the city meeting is called. The: Question of Char Declaring that if there is anythlng Norwich should be preud of, it is its referred to ta their home in Hallville ‘beach, Quemechontaug, About half a dozen cottagers re- IN STIRRING UP PEOPLE Hartfard Times and Asks It te Do Like Abraham Lincoln. In an onnn letter to the editor of The vemd Times, Mayor Charles F. yer wrote Tuesday that the people which most comcern t! so long, as they can get on easily, have three meals each day and a roof above Continuing, Mr. Thayer said: “In your comment on the second of “‘As for Mr. Thayer, he is doing in This leads me to he work in hand, “If my unusual way is net the best way, why do you not undertake in the best way to de ‘the thing. that You have “Has the commercial =ide of the pacity for doing for Lineoin's plain people the thing that should be done ‘When Lincoln saw that the emancipation of the blacks was the thing that ought to be done some- how, did he hesitate or count the cost? He did the thing. Your name is not Abraham. but you see that the thing should be dene somehow as clearly as Lineoln saw. Why not rise to the oecasion? Will you? “If the people are indifferent, make them different. Bulkeley's seat’ in the United States #enate is not his private property. By what authority may he say who shall occupy it? He has no right to take it by force or purchase. The United States senator- ship should be given by the people to one who will truly represent them. It should not be taken from them with- out their consent. If you will enly do for the plain people whem Linceln loved the thing that ought to be dene somehow, thev will make their own choice of senators. At present the Bulkeley-McLean squabble looks like the quarrel of two four year olds over a tin toy horse.” OBITUARY. charities; President Tra the Huntington Memorial home, the United Workers, with its geveral branches and te ‘the benevolent sacie- ties of the city, all dispensing goed. Ta speak upen the topic first, he pre- sented Rev, A \'orthmp of the United Weorkers, who spoke upon Charities from the viewpoint of pub- lic and private. Treating the sub- jeet in a general way, he told of the progress of such organizations in the country. and rveferred to the difference between the public and the private. Concerning Norwich, he theuyght the people were not sumcxéntly aware of the unusual advantages enjoyed by hayving the private charities almost en- tirely handled by one organizatien, the United Workers. In other cities, many private charities are organized on different lines, all doing some kind of social serv The United Workerss is the one chief association of the churches and philanthropic peeple of the town, and was ameng the first of the modern societies for charitable work. It is todayga fair sample of hat a modern private charity ergan- ization is expected to be. There is nothing that modern philanthropy cails for that cannot find a place within the weorkings of this organization. Beginning with a company of wemen, stirred by the temperance crusade of 1877 and thereabouts, it took om suc- cessively industrial work in sewing schools, a shelter for sick and tempo- rarily disabled women, afterwards de- veloping into the Sheltering Arms, a home for unfortunate children growing into the Rock Nook home, an emplai- ment bur2au furnishing women sewing at a small price weekly, a limited be- ginuning of outdoor relief, developed and supplemented by the city mission cen- ducted for years by the men of Nor- wieh, into the city mission dspartment, ene visitation of jail and almshouse for comfort and cheer of the inmates, a girls’ 'club (The Eureka), lasting for a, dozen years. the -precursor of the Haile club of today, a flower mission of young girls to cheer sick rooms with flowers and fruits. a nurse work now earriad on through the Kkindly co- operation of the state hospital, which furnishes a district nurse, some penny provident fund work and latterly a hopeful development of “club work for boys and giris under excellent leader- ship. The object of the organization is the promotion of practical benevo- lence in the town of Norwich. He cited Harrisburg, Penn., where the associated charities act as the outdoor relief department of the city’ and orders were issued on their recommendations to the amount of $3,909.25, while in other ecities without such assistance they spent from’ $8,000 to $65,0660 for the same ite In New Britain the charity organization is elosely connected with the muniecipal charities. The associated charities of ‘Waterbury works on friendly terms with the city department of charities. In Hartford the public and private charitizs work together some. but there is moré or less friction. The same is true in New Haven, though co-opera- tion is Inereasing there and adverse criticism decreasing. In Norwich. In Nerwich there spught and offered, but the obtaining hangs fire for seme reason. We are more or less familiar with the efforts made by the selectmen in former to co-operate wiih tha United Wo and to awvail themselves of the assist- ance of careful, unprejudiced investi- gators in determining the persons who should peceive town aid and the amount neaded. We recall how when George W, Swan was citv missienary he wa employed by the selectmen, and, 1 he lieve, paid hy the town, to look up and give recommendation concerning appli- cants for town aid. Once there was an agent appointed outside the TUnited Workers to do similar work and more John Tuenbuyll, Jr. John Turnbull, Jr,, died at the sum- mer residence of hig daughter, Mrs. Danjel R. Waite, of Baltimore, at Eastern Point, on Monday, Sept. 19. Death was' due to the ravages of age, Mr. Turnbull being 94 years, 9 monthe and 9 days old. In addition to his daughter, Mr. Turnbull is survived by a granddaughter, Mrs. Dana Coit, of Norwieh. The bedy will be taken to Baltimore on Wednesday, whera fu- genl services will be held on Thurs- ay. Mr. Turnbull was for man sears one of the leading merchants of Baltimore, making a great success in the carpet industry. For several vears he has been looked upon as one of the leading spirits in the Eastern Point colony, where he took lively interest in every- thing which would conduce to the well bzing and comfort of the summer guests. He was born in Paisley, Scotland, the son of Jean McDonald and John Turnbull, and his strong national pro- clivities jed him to be regarded as a model of husiness integrity. He main- tained his years well up te the last, and his memery was excallent. On his last visit to Baltimore he attended to business affairs as capably as in his prime. The Wastern Point residents and all friends deplore his death, as in many ways he was re d as the Nastor of the summer colony,where his advice was often sought and invaria- bly considered seriously. For about twenty years he has spent his summer meonths at Eastern Point. interest was unflagging for all and much of the success of the colony can be attributed to ‘his efforts. He was ene of the trustees of Galilee chapel at the Point end largely owing to his influence the residents have been able each summer to hear many of the most prominent clergymen of the country. ‘TENNIS MATCHES. Interesting Cantests in the Doubles at Tennis Grounds. & co-operation Both matches in the first round of the doubles at the Rogue and Tennis ub grounds have ‘heem plaved and furnished some close and exciting ten- nis before the winners scored the best 3 in 5 games. Dan Brown and Wells Lyman de- feated Herbert B. Cary and Walter E. Gilbert, three sets out of feur. The latter pair started out by winning the first set §—4. but Brown and Lyman hit their stride in the next three sets, which they took 6—4, 6—3, 6—2. Brown and Lyman won the match 4—86, 6—4, 6—3 6—2. vn L. Brown and Frank H. Foss were paired against W. Tyler Oleott and John L. Mitchell, who sailed right in and won a love set at the start, 6—0. The next set was hard fought, but Brown and Foss evened the match by winning it 6—4. Mitchell and Ol- cott played fast tennis in the third set which went to a deuce score and co-operative spirit in the interest of economy and effid¢iency in ouiside poor accounts. Last October the eity missionary was asked by the selectmen to assist in in- vestigating the cases and a liftle work of that kind was done. Later some- thing was said by seme of the board that.a board of charities was needed to was finally won by Mitchell and Ol- | do that work. cott. T—5. When it becams eviden{ that the This put the pair one set ahead, but | Unjted Workers would l)t“unuhh\ to irown. and Foss evened the score on| carry on' their measure of outdoor sets by taking the next 6—4. and the | jjef through the city mission they following set also by 6—4. This gavel cided to come to the relief of the s Brown and Foss the match, 0—6, 6—4, | lectmen and offered to investigate for —17, —4, them without charge all cases that ap- T O TR TP plied for town hel Broke His Collarbone. There -were several meetings, buf Harry: M. Leonard. chief engineer | the offer Las not been accepled. and pf the Allen-Beeman refrigerating | he desired to know why not. e also lant, met with @ painful accident on { referred to the sev 1 wmeelings re- fonday night by falling and breaking | garding the charity subject and meet- his collarbone. Although hee was still { ings of the civic committee of the suffering considerably from the effects of his fall and was obliged to go about with his arm in a sling, Mr. Leonard :n! found at his post al] day Tues- ay. board, but nothing was done. The néed is as pressing now as it was last year. Of primary importance in this charity work are methods of invest gation and registyation, and the spirit and aim of the doing must not he overlooked. The public charities of Norwich have no such investigation as there is in Bt. Louis. Svstematic reg- istration is amother prime necessity. Very few American manufacturers who wish to lell goods 10 Norway take the trouble to have their catalogues printed_in Norwegian '.—mw SpeakerswontheTopicvhflzOthm Asked Questions and Made Suggestions—Former Se- leétman Spaldinz Explained Result of ng Down Outs;de Poor Account—Present Selectmen 'Will Show Norwich 320,000.Better Ojf. recent days have seen renewal of the |- The Lee & Osgood Co. Kaows of “, Hair Fascinating Parisian Sage is the ideal §llr tonic o e smseuaded o e g ad vanced scientific principles, and noth- h&.‘n}:‘ the market todsy can compare Tt accomplishes so much more than the ordinary tonics, and does it seo quickly, that users are astonished. Parisian druff two Parigian Sage stops falling hair, Wmle the public charities are lack- | jtching of the scalp and splitting hairs, ing, the private charities, 12¢d 88 | or mongy back the United Workers, have used | gince its introduction inte America such investigation and and | it ‘has become a prime favoritg with they are equip] women of refinement. .;plis,uqoa for sives a fascinating ke. They can put Justre to women's hair and makes it xmslesslon of facts and conditions keautiful. It makea the hair grow lux- readily ebtained elsewhere, or by ftl uriantly; it is the daintiest and moat inexperienced in this kind of work. | refreshing hair -dressing that secience The way te better the public-and pri- | has produced, and has not a particle vate charities of Norwich is to the | of n-rqu or atickiness In it. United Workers have Mm the | A large bottle of Parisian costs but ue'nlo at The Lee & dgox R investigation ané of all persons and families, now mdvllc or | and druggists everywhere. The with the Auburn hair is on every pack- subsequently asking aid from the town, age. MRS. F. A. COLLINS and let the selectmen m thn&r appro- Invites inspection ' of the Fall b priation for eutdoor rel the recommendation d the Unm Workers. This will remove the car- ing for the poor from partisan peli- ties and secure for each of the town's poor a sympathetic hearing and just treatment and result in the ideal so- lutlen of the ralation of the public and Qisplay of vate ¢ rity. 2uppo! g investigation and rgcerding can be Pattern Hats and Millinery done out of the United Workers' funda. i Selectman Lillibridge Speaks. Novelties Pirst Selectman A. W. Lillibridge. upen being called upon, atated that the year previous to his bei elected to the board of selectmen, $50,000 was spent for charity—$11,000 at the alme- house,. 88,366 for insane, $24.094.30 for outside poor, $4,8374.85 for the depend- ent and neglected childven. The dispensing eof charity, he de- clared, "is quite a problem. It teok seme time to get acquainted with the work and after investigating it was found where. the ma was goin He referred to the werk of his first clerk. J. J. Corkery, amd it was seen that the charity money was giv en to the worthy omly. Many were eager to ‘take advantage of the town ana not do anything elge if they eould help it. At present he does not think thé town is helping families who de net need help. New cases come in every day and there are many widews and orphans to look out for. His new clerk, A. §. Spalding, has had experi- ence in the office and is a helpful as- sistant. To C. E, Whitney, Mr. Lillibridge explained that all applicants were questioned abont themselves and their needs and other investigations are made to learn the faets from others. The questions gnd answer caused much laughter. Superintendent Symington Speaks. Supt. Frederick Symington of the Backus hospital deaclared himgelf in ord with the mevement for a char- ity board. The hospital has taken care of the town poor for several years, it heing intended that it should e enly the town peer when the board of di- rectors made the offer. Many apply who say they are from the tewn, but there is no way of finding out except by investigatien, for which they de nat have the time. The heard of charity vould be welcomed for that purpeose. Last yaar at the hespital 219 cases were taken care of entirely free and they oceupied the hespital 3,000 da: which weuld have amounted to a round sum if charged for-at the average rate of 314 a week. In tha dispensary 1,300 ple were treated, they making frem §,000 to 4,000 visits, receiving medicine and dress- ings free, with ne cest te the eity er town. - There is alse a free hospital clinic for women and children dis- eases and one for th2 eye, ear. nose and throat. Seme of the departments al;;e not used as muech as they should Other cities are paying theusands fer what Nerwich is getting for nothing. It is utterly imposaible 19 put in del- lars and cents what is done fer the sick. Hg2 suggested that 2 monument might be placed en Chelsea parade for the one of the two denars of the Baek- us hespital whe is still “vmt. (Ap- plause.) To Supt. J. B. Stanton’s question as te whether the elinies for ehildren colild bs open heurs other than seheol hours, the superintendent was unable to state. as it depends upen the phy- sicians, who give their time free. The Legal Side. In reply to President Traecy's ques- tion as to whether there was any Al objection to the selectmen Qufluu matter over to the United Workars Attorney Ames A. Browning did not think the saleetmen could delegate the discretion as to how the money for the poor will go te anyome, but thought | they coula”let othets do the suberdi- nate work of investigation if they de- sired. 1t would net he possible to foree the selactmen to de it. He doubted if the selectmen would want te unless it was the sentiment of the tewn meet- ing. P. C. Wright thought the town alsa Smart Tailored Hats, Wednesday and Thursday, Septr-21st and 22nd,’ 7 McKINLEY AVENUE. ~_sept21d LASSES Made and Repaired R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist Whitens tbe skia at once I¥ used in pl". f powder—haa net SV a‘um! fim Mehln..a Liver Brawn arms o nuk made whltor at onee. Price 50e. Sald by UTLEY & JONES The public are cordially invited to my FALL OPENING Wednesday and Thursday, Sept, 2Ist and 22nd. MISS BUCKLEY, 308 Main Street. sept21d Your Home On inspection may need a few Shades or Curtains, or perhaps yeur Carpets begin to loek a little shabby; mavybe a couple of new Parler Chairs or a new Rug or Dining Reom or Kitchen Fyr- niture weuld be desirable. Well you know there must be a few things badly mneeded for the coming wintar, and no matter what you need we have it. We cordlally invile you to come and have a leok. It simply means “a littlc better guality for a little less money.” SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltviile septlsd Rev. could be saved thousands of dellars and records kept of the pzople assisted if there was a eentral bedy. He con- sidered the idea of the United Workers (Continued oen Page Right.) Incidents in Society Miss Florenos Northrep of Beech drive is the guest of Miss Cranska of Moosup. After a short stay in town, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan have gone to their new home in Cheshire Episcopal sehoel. ARE \’OUB Miss Lillian Williame and Miss Jes- sie Williams are guests of their brother, Winslow Tracy Williams, at Rockelyffe, Yantie. - The Success Of a Bank is dependent upen the sucecess of its patrons., It is te its inter- est to guide them in their fnan- eia] transactions and to give them the benefit of its faecilities and co-operation. Som2 of our customers could illustrate teo you the value of this relation. Tke Thames Loan & Trut . NORWICH, CONN. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 tp 9 o’clock. meptlld GREEN GAGE PLUMS « Rallion’s If go, their destination is| Ilth.t land whenee no Mlyhf | traveler returns. We Can Postpone. Their Departure If toe late for that, we ieast their empty places. endow Or Wwe can save some and replace the rest Through Our CROWN .AND BRIDGE WORK DR. JACKSON. King Dental Pariors, Franklin Sgquare, Norwigh, can at | enpi2le