Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1911, Page 6

Superintendent William H. Meeting—Louis Dotolo —Observance of Fifteenth Anniversary by D. A. R. Chapter—Costanzo Got William H. Holmes, superintendent of Westerly’s public schools, attended the November session of the Rhode Island Kindergarten league, which was held Tuesday in the study hall of the state normal school. The feature of the session was an address by Prof. Henry W, Holmes of Harvard, on The Kindergarten and the Priminary School. In outlining what he thought £chool life should be, Professor Holmes emphasized the_ need for a pupil to have opportunity*to give scope to his distinctive tendencies. ~That in too nany casss there existed a wide chasm between the kindergarten and the first primery school was a fact to be de- plored, The cne should furnish a foun- dation, while the.second should serve to add to the knowledge and experi- ence already gained. That there must of necessity be some difference in methods was granted but it was claim- ed that the change from the freedom of the kindergarten to tae set rules of the primary school were too abrupt. The address was followed by a gen- eral discussion, in which Mr. Helmes of Westerly took part. He paid elo- quent tribute to the pioneer educators who originated the kindergarten, and spoke earnestly of the need of arous- ing public sentiment as to the real value of the kindergarten. Louis Detole has furnished bond to the satisfaction of Deputy Sheriff il- liam H. Casey, in the body attachment, in the civil suit brought against Do- tolo by Dr. William D. Critcherson, in which damages for injuries receiv. ed are laid at $8,000. Johmn and Mary Costagna are sureties on the Dotolo bond. This is one of the several suits that are the outcome of the mdving of a house frcm Lower Pawcatuck, along the Critcherson property, during which trees were cut in spite of the pretestation of Dr. Critcherson. It is alleged in this case that Dotolo struck Critcherson in the back with a big club. A similar suit has been brought by Jehn Uzzi fer injuries alleged to have Deen inflicted by Critoherson by strik- ing Uzzi in the head with an axe. The plaintiff in tHis case was in the empioy eof Dotolo, who had the con- tract for moving the house, There are two eriminal actions con- mected with the affair that have been heard by Judge Breed of the Stoning- ton town ceurt and are awaiting trial in the superior court. In one case Dotolo is charged with a murderous assault upon Critcherson and in the eother case Critonerson is charged with murderous assault upon Uzzi and is ®rought through advice of Dotolo. Neither the injuries of Critcherson or Uszzi are of a serious nature, as both were able to appear at the hear- ing shortly after the allezed commis- mion eof the assaults, and gave Ro outward evidemce of injury sufficient to werrant the charges made. The weapons exhibited in court, however, mnd alleged to be those that were used | nre o nly death-dealing wéapons. Dne was the limb of a tree about five Feet in length and four inches in di- ameter and the other was a regulation szed woodchopper’s axe. There was aso a rifle im the case, which Dr. Critcherson procured efter the alleged assaults had been committed, for the purpose of protecting his person and prererty from further injury. The preliminary action of beth Dr. Critch- trson and Contractor Dotolo, that led :1p to thesa alleged murMerous assaults was taken upon the advice of the awyers in the case, The members of Phebe Greene Ward thapter, Da ighters of American Revo- lution, obscrved the fifieenth anni- rersary of the chapter at the residence f Mrs. Eliska C. Burdick, and as her yuests. Music was furnished by an orchestra eomposed of Miss Charlotte Maxgon, violin; Miss Mary Hill, ‘cello; and Miss Marion Barnes, piano. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles H., Chapman, Mrs. George N. Burdick, Mrs. William A. Hillard, Mrs. LaClede Woedmansee, Mrs. Edword Congdon and Miss Louise Ayecrs. Among the ests were Mrs. Daniel Mann Edwards, state regent, of Woon- mocket, and XMiss Edwards, the state zecretary. Lecal Laconics. The Catholie club will have an open wession this (Thursday) evening. Now there's talk of a boat building industry to the Main street frontage eof the Pawcatuek river. The choir gallery of the First Bap- tist church is being. enlarged to about twice its present capacity. Tenants are vacating the upper sto- ry of the present postoffice building, preparatery to its demolition. Capt. H. O. Dunn, U.S. been visiting his father ersham section, left for Washington Tuesday night. Charles Smith and Paul Broderick of Providence and Thomas J. Bannon of ‘Westerly are appraising the bankrupt stock in Apethecaries’ hall. Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey has been engaged to teke the personal tax enumeration for the Pawcatuck dis- trict of the town of Stonington. Roadmaster Tarr and Assistant Hig- gén. of Providence were in Westerly ‘edgesday to inspect the work being dome in the vicinity of the station. At the organization of the Rhode Island ®ranch of the Bicknell family e ————————— How To Keep Hair Soft and Beautiful (Jane Tyrel, on Beauty) “To much moisture saps the life of #calp tisswes and - hair-roets, causing an excessively eoily condition or a dry. harsh, dandruff-laden scalp and dull, ‘strimngy,” brittle, falling hair. “The most delightful results imagin- able can be ebtained, if a dry shampoo mixture is brushed through the hair once or twice each week. A thor- cughly reliable preparation can ¥Ue made at little cost by mixing either 4 ounces erris root er corn meal with 4 ounees therox. - One tablespoonful is enough for a shampoo. After using this & few times the scalp is put in a healthy condition and the hair takes oh a soft fluffiness, and regains its rich luster and natural oolor.” 3 Vhary 1 Buy in Westerl) o eonoe . i.DUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Wo.tj.orly Branch Cansital .Three Millien Dollars S£UrPluS e........Three Million Dellars Over Fifty Thousand Acceunts. Liberal, eourteous and efficient ia its mamagement. IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY Holmes Attends Educational Furnishes Satisfactory Bonds License Nov* 13. association, J. Bicknell, Jr., was elect- ed vice president for Washington county. Eugenio Costanzo. who was shot and killed by the accidental discharge of his own gun Tuesday, was out hunt- mng for the first time as a_licensed hunter, He took out license November Miss May Hustin. acting district sec. retary of the Woman's Home Mission- ary society, for New England, spcke of the work (o a large audience in Cal- vary Baptis: church, Wednesday eve- ning. It is about five years since it was voted in Stonington town meeting to remove as much of the iron fence of the Broad street bridge as was locat- ed within that town, but the fence is still there. The railroagd laborers employed in the improvements at the Westerly sta- tion' received their weekly financial stipend Wednesday. It was amusing to witness the drop in picks and shovels and the hurried scramble of men in respouse to the paymaster's call JEWETT CITY Interesting Addresses at Conference of Six Churches—Cemmittee to Arrange for Observance of Fiftieth Anni versary—The King's Daughters M A conference of the six Congrega-! tional churches—Griswold, Hanover, Jewett City, Lisbon, Plainfield ‘and Preston—was held with the Second Congregational church in Jewett City ‘Wednesday. Notwithstanding an e tremely stormy morning, the day prov- éd fine and an exceptionally large au- dience listened to the interesting and instruc ices, and enjoyed the hospitalities of the home church. The services were opened with the usual devotional exercises, conducted by the Rev. C. H. Peck of Hanover. He read passages from the seventh chap- ter of John, from which chapter at the seventh verse the Re Romeyn Dan- forth, pastor of the st church, New ! if.ondon, took his text, “Is not this He whom they seek to kill,” preceding which a quartette—Mrs. F. S. Leonard, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, E. F. Burleson and H. Hiscox—sang Jesus the Very Thought of Thee. i Held Close Attention. i Mr. Danforth’s remarks were of such ! value and interest that none ctared to miss a word. He spoke of the birth and life of the Saviour, and the audi- ence saw with him the humble manger | and heard the songs of the shepherds of old. The scene of the young man asking questions in the temple and the eross of Calvary were brought to mind He emphasized the fact that those who were seen at the foot of the cross were those that cared for him meost, and loved him mest, and asked the ques- | tions, Why should they kill him? Why cry out crucify him? What was the ' motive that drove the nails? He sald | it was not so much that the bottle was broken, but that the wine was spilled. It mattered not so much that hands were raised against him as that his own hands were nailed to the cross. In thoughts along this line, he sald the carriage wheels of God seem ever ' to be blocked in the highway. He lik- ned the cold shoulder often turned to God and his church to the good swimmer who failed to reach the goal because of the chill of the water—a | geal which he could easily have reach- ed in summer. Opposition in Way of the Churoh. The Christian, he sald, and the Chris- tian church, follow the footprints of Chrisc closer than they think. This in view of the many trials and disap- pointments experienced and overcome along the ay. He thought that the many oppeositions placed in the way of the church were not a great way | moved from th spirit shown at the | time of Christ when they sought i kill him, and said that opposition was like sand in which no one could make progress. The church is not Christ, neither is Christ the urch. It is Christ in the churc that gives the power, and he believed the rabble was only anxious to eliminate him from it. | It is not the passive church that is an- | tagonized. They care nothing for the hand that fingers the sword hilt with- out the strength trike a doughty blow. They look at this sort of church as the Pharisee looked at the wounded man in the parable of the Good Sa- | marita and let them lie. Aim at Highest Rewards.. | He adjured his hearers not to be! satisfled with the consolation prize giv- en for failure, but to press on to sain the reward held out ‘for fighting the | ®ood fight, and being able to translate’| a temptation into a triumph. Look to ' him who throws his arms around the globe and encircles it not for its crushing, but for its uplifting. : The great fact was set forth that we may enter the church with all our im- perfections, there to become free and whole, as the patient enters the hos- pital, there to battle for life which is his, while the bony fingers of death are striving to take it away. The church must be as deep as the tomb, but as high as heaven. The battle ground is here; if we fail, we fail as Christ did. Outward failure was his. spiritual con- quest. We may be mustered out of the battle, our regiment retired, vet the great church of God moves on; victory is certain. This is he who was killed. He lives again. Over 150 at Dinner. | After a dinner served by the ladies | |of the church, which over 150 enjoy- {ed, the afternoon service was opened |bY Rev. J. O. Barrows of Norwich, who read from the scripture those well | known verses which begin “I was glad | when they said unto me let us go into the house of tha Lord.” At this point | the audience enjoyed with closest at- tention the solos sung by Mrs. F. S. Lecnard, “The Good Shepherd,” writs ten by Beardsley Van De Water. Fiftieth Anniversary Committee. During the busindss meeting the Rew: | W. H. Gane, Rev. C. H. Peck of Han- over and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox were ap<| pointed a committee to arrange for the fitting celebration of the 50th anniver- | sary of the conference, to be held with the Jewett City church next April. The scribe, the Rev. C. H. Peck, said that the morning sermon was the 296th | since the formatien of the conference in 1862, Judge Warner’s Address. The address of the afternoon was by Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam on The Church Hopeful Under Difficul- | ties. His treatment of the subject was accomplished in the characteristic way | in which the judge generally does things, with neatness and despatch. It was his belief that the world could not absolutely get along without the church, and he proved it by setting forth the many necessary influences for the right kind ef living. He said there were great numbers always ready to do the church an injury. pointing out One damaging cendition as indifference. The mother’'s meeting in the church, he knew. had proven of great value, and he regrettad that they did not get togther, with the interest of the yvoung, as the burden ef their prayers, as they did in earlier vears. 3 Bad Reading Scored. ‘ His remarks regazding the average € i NO DYSPEPSIA OR ANY | lodge, { wien OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS. There would not be a case of indi- gestion here if who are sub- ject to Stomach trouble knew the tre- mendous anti-fermant and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This Larmless preparation will digest a reavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest acid stomach in flve minutes, basides overcoming all foul, nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin, then ! you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re- nmioves such symptoms as Heartburn, i ' a feeling like a lump of lead in the ' stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa- tions of undiZested food, water brash XNausea, Headachz, Biliousness anc many other bad symptoms; and, be- sides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intes- ines clean and fresh. If your stomach is sour and full of gas, or your food doesn't digest, anc vour meals don’t seem to fit, why not get a 50-cent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolulc relief from stomach misery and per- fect digestion of anything you eat-is sure to follow five minutes after, and besides. one 50-c2nt case is sufficien’ to cure a whole family of sucl trouble. Surely, a harmless, inexpensive prep aration like Pape’s Diapepsin, whict will always, either at daytime or dur ing night, relieve your stomach miser: and digest your meals, is about a handy and valuable a thing as vo: could have in the house. - Sunday paper could be summed up in a scathing denouncement, They are not fit for the Christian home. The irre- ligious novel, the bad. book that can ruin the soul, should be banished. for- ever. He took church choirs and church music to task, ‘“present com- pany excepted,” . and thought many ihings in both were radically wrong taking occasion to remark emphatical- 1y that the time for different proced- ure had arrived, and expressing him- self in no uncertain tone as entirely opposed to the shivery manufactured tremolo of the voice. His stories about the committees formed to e:thnnce the general good in churches, and about the men and religion movement in Hartford were most interesting. Daily Bible Reading. He laid stress on the great benefit to Christians and to the Christian church derived by reading and study- ing the Bible daily.. During the discussion that followe. there were remarks from the follow- ing reverend gentlemen: C. H. Peck ot Hanover, J. H. Barrows of Nerwich, | Charles French of Griswold, Frederic F. Bamford of Plainfield - and E. W. Potter, pastor of the Baptist church here. Ladies’ Half Hour. During the ladies’ half hour the Gris- wold church\was represented by Mrs. E A Gee{. Jewett City church by Mra. F. E. Rebinson, secretary of the La- dies, Ald society, and also gave a re- port from the treasurer, Mrs. T. B. Keen; Hanover by Miss Peck, Plain- ;field by Miss Kingsley, and Preston by Mrs. Hollis Palmer. The conference is of great value to the churches, tle insfructive issues of which are a lasting benefit and bless- ing. Low water pressure today, 8 to 12, and 2 to 4; flushing.—adv. King’s Daughters Meet. Doreas circle of the King’s Daugh- | ters met at Mrs. J. H. Tracy's on Tues- day evening and heard a splendid re- port of the state convention at Bridge- port, given by Mrs. W. R. Burdick. The nominating committee was .appointed and consists of Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. A. W. Harris, Mrs. J. H. Tracy and Mrs. W. R. Burdick. Mrs. Tracy served re- freshments of fancy cookies, nuts, con- fectionery and cocod, making a very pleasant social time. Moving to Norwich. Frank D. Coles and his family go to Norwich today to reside on Franklin street, Dr. Cole having taken the prac- tice of Dr. Tower, who has gone to New Haven. MYSTIC Charles H. MacLaughlin Dies Sud- denly—Dual Birthday Celebration— School Closed as Health Precaution —Social News. Charles H. MacLaughlin died sud- denly at his home on Willow strect Tuesday evening from heart trouble, having been sick at his home only @ few days. He was born in Providencr was 48 years of age, and had been & resident of this place for almbst five years. having been employed by J. W. Lathrop & Co. as a machinist. He was a communicant of St. Patrick’s church. He leaves his wife, one son, Charles MacLaughlin, and one daugh- ter, Miss Julia MacLaughlin, of this place. Plan for Straw Ride. Miss Florence Crouch entertained the members of the I. F. N. club at her home, Victoria cottage, Willow Point, Tuesday evening. Every m the club was present. It to have-a straw ride on Frid: ing, Nov. 24. A literary and musical programme included recitations by Miss Marian Prentice, solos by Misses Dorothy Purdy and Lila Douglas. Re- freshments were served in the dining rocom, which was decerated in blue and white, the colors of the club. Crouch was assisted in _ serving b; Miss Adele Crouch and Esther Deni- son. . W. C. T.'U. Meeting. The bimonthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in their rooms on Bank square Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended. A paper was read by Mrs, C. E. Newbury on the state vork of Rhode Island. - Mrs. Earnshaw read a paver on temperance. Current events were read by some of the mem- bers present. To Attend Odd Feliows’ Night. Stonington lodge, No. 26. L. O. O. F, held their regular meeting Wednesdav evening. Five candidates received the second degree. ‘One application was received and one name balloted on: It was voted te attend Home Rebekah No. 50, en Thursday evening, Nov. 23, which night will be Odd Fel- lows” night. A special car will leave jat 7.03. Birthday Dinner Party. Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley and Mrs. Thomas Travena celebrated their birthdays en Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T. W. Ryley on West Mystic avenue at a family dinner party, most enjoyable time resulting. Closes School. Health Officer Dr. A. M. Purdy of the town eof Groton has closed the school on the West Side, Mystic, ow- ing to cases of diphtheria. No new cases have developed within the past 24 hours, but many among the children have complained of sore throat and it has seemed wise to clese the scheel to keep the children apart. Personal . Mention. Mrs. Arthur Keigwin and son, Charles Keigwin, left Wednesday for New Haven after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kelgwin. Mrs. C. T. Hat is wisiting her daughters in Medferd, Mass. H. C. Richards has moved his family te North Haven. Stephen E. Brown is visiting Hart- ford relatives, Mass., has 8, J. Coburn of Maeirose, weoe! Robert 1. Machette is ill at his heme been in town this k. Mus, Miss | You who order “a sack of flour”— - Who fail to say “Gold Medal Flour.” Then it’s folly for us to select our wheat— To wash and brush and scour it— To grind each kernel through 20 sets of rolls— , To sift the flour 10 times through silk, and send you only that cream of the flour which comes through. But you are not right, and our way isn’t folly. It’s immensely important to get Gold Medal Flour. Just think of this: Some 13,000 millers grind out flour. miller only grinds Gold Medal Flour. Yet that Gold Medal Flour, in the test of time, has come to outsell all the others. It feeds 24,000,000 folks daily. It must, as you know, be superlative flour. Next time you order decide your own flour. Say One been ill at her home for two weeks | Georgetown, Dec , Dec, 8. the sale of Christmas stamps, 7T with lumbago. s improving slowly. All are third cl re Itallan district will be canva Alexander Thompson of Providence 4 2 . by the seciety. spent Wednesday with Conrad Kretzer. | Plainville—For using preservatives Miss Laura Fancher of Norwich is |and water, too, in milk he peddled L.| Bethel.—As a result of stepping on visiting relatives in town. | F. Downs, a Plainville dealer, was fin- |a rusty pail, about three weeks ag e R |ed $7 and costs by Judge Meskill at|in such a way that the nall wen { New Britain. through his shoe and into his heel = ! Michael Smith, a Danbury youth, | " Meriden.—The Italian society has | the Danbury hospital suffering fron raised $15 for the Red Cross fund by | severe case of lockjaw. Middletown.—Tt is expected that the town’s grand list which is now being | totaled will reach $18,000,000. Health and Beauty Helps Collinsville—~The postal savings | BY MRS. MAE MARTYN bank will be extended to several Con- necticut postoffices early next month, [# o T oo e o ena . r o e - s v day, and you will soon b as follows: Collinsville, Dec. 4; North | ynjess you discard powd strong, and be able Lo enjoy & Haven, Dec. 5; Kensington, Dec. 6; |plain spurmax lotion, yo night's rest, | pect to overcome the muddy’ 4 condition of the skin. Get four ounces sie: T cannot recommend ar 6 spurmax and dissolve in on If pint because this does net react 39 [ hot water, then add two te oonfuls trouble. What you requi | glycerine. ' This makes an ideal lotion ves and granulated lid ) and will clear t skin of pimples, and at little cost you blackieads and other impurities. The Get from the ¢ What long nerve-racking days of |spurmax lotlen is invisible when on unce crystos and dissolve constant torture—what sleepless nights | and does net rub or blow off. Using | pint cold water, then put two or thy of terrible agony—itch—iteh—itch, | it gives the complexion a velvely |drops in the eyes every da This ton- constant itch, until it seemed that I |smeothness and exquisite tint. ery Birengthening k. tired " : % an ™ se over- must tear off my very skin_—then— Nellie: You can avoid the pain and hing and gives Lo ed"‘“;"; n'h;f'—my skin ceoled,sooth- | .xpense <;Aluvndmg the use of th 2 s eyes a remarkable an ealed! tric needle, if you get an origina The very first drops of D. D. D.|ounce-package of delatone, and with a — 3 stopped that awful itch instantly; yes, nu}e of E.\h';; pnlwder‘ milx Tnuxu:ih . )\{]g‘u.\m-:x;;““|'v 1:1.‘1/.:“;1.’:».\9(_‘ o d | to form aste.. Apply to hairy out your hair, a 8 the o 8 - off ‘and_the hairs come with it. Then |ruff removed from the scalp, you will D. D. D. has been known fer Vears | ., the skin and you will find it |have very little hair in a short while as the only absolutely reliable Ecze- |smaeth and white. You will have to um sure you will obtain excellent re. , ma cure. Just a mild, seething, pleas- | pay a dollar an ounce for delatone, but | ts from quinzoin halr-tonie, the for- ant wash made of Oil of Wintergreen, | this is trifling ase it never fails, a of \\')|;rh”mm)‘)e've Siven M.llx sos Thymol and ether ingredients. - r_ ene-ha it _emch of aleoho! s thin eyebrows detract water and Inte this pour one ounce We know what D. D. D. has done— |, 2. To0 Your thin cvebrows deiract uzoin, Use frequently and massag: we vouch for it, and {f the very first| /i 31 gne-ounce jar of pyroxin from il into the scalp, Do this for a tim« regular size bottle of D. D. D. falls | he druggist and apply with finger-tips. |and you will net be bothered with an to do exactly as is claimed. the rem- | This makes them grow long and silky. [unheaithy scalp or dull, lifeless hal edy will not cost you one cent. For short, thin lashes, apply pyroxin |The persistent use of this quinzoin The Lee & d Co. lto lash-roots with thumb and forefin- | hair-tonic will give yeu a magnificent e | xer, and they will grow long and curly, | head of glossy hair. but be careful and den’t get any where - A Household Med hair is not wanted. Mrs. G. M.: It is an easy matter Lo reduce your weight to where you want it and regain your former figure, If vou will use this simple trestment Into a pint and a t water dis- solye four ounces parnotis. and when it cools take one tablespeenful befors | each meal. This gradually takes off welght without injury er inconven- fence and does not leave the ekin wrinkled or flabby. Mrs. E.: The cold winds are very trying om any complexion. However, if you make up and use this greaseless cream jelly your skin will soon bacems soft, clear and velvely and wrinkles and other complexion troubles will be a thing of the past: Inte a half-pint cold water stir two teaspeonfuls gly- cerine and one eunce almozoin, Let re- main meveral hours before using. Ap- ply freely after cleansing and dryving the skin, massaging gently until it &f appears. A few sueh treatments wi banish plmples, blackheads and other impurities and mive ink and white ;Ffl.p-:m 5 wn 01d ov faded com- that stops coughs quickly and cures colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jef- ferson St., So. Omaha, N > can recommend Foley's Heney and Tar Compound as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold and my neighber, Mrs. Ben- If and her whele fam- s Honey and Tar Com- ‘Everyone in our neighborhoesd speaks highly of i Lee & Osgood Co. Balked at Cold Steel. “1 weuldn't let & doctor cut my foet off.” said D. Ely, Bantam, Ohis, “al- theugh a le uicer had been the plague of ife fer fewr years. Im- stead 1 used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my foet was. seom ecompletely cured.” burns. boils, lwi corns, sures! e AT LA S vaved A. B.: The shampoo you mention contains “free” alkall, and it is this no doubt that causes your halr te grow coarse and brittle and fall out. cieansing and very.beneficial shampoo can be made by dissolving a teaspoon- ful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. This lathers freely and loosens every farticle of dust aud dandruft. Rineing eaves the scalp immaculately clean and the hair dries quickly and evenly while it takes on a lustre and seoft- ness truly charming. From what you sa your condition is serieus, and I would sug- est taking a bloed-cleanser. You will Ld that in kardeme K found in any stere, is splendM fer ridding the wystem of impurities and rebuiiding waste tissue. This acts gently and greatly stimulates every organ in the : .~ Yoeu cem make your own tenic ¥ ng a half-pint aicehel, isselving ene-half cupful sugar in ounce sue and het water Lo @ qu-?" ake a tublespeenful then adding one w |