Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNES! euts in the hend that required two stitches to close and was so badly in< jured that he was unable to attend to business Tuesday. He said the fellow who pressed the revoiver against him demanded: “Give up whatever vou {havel” Mn Beringer had very little | money with him and told the fellow so but he repcated the demand, striking - MONDAY'S HOLD-UP AT WESTERLY, Jeweler Jacob Beringer Unable to Attend to Business Yester- day—Seven Congressmen Trying to Agree on Ap- pointees For Five Places in Internal Revenue Service— Assessors’ Books Show Grand List $9,779,900. Mr. Beringer in tie head. Then there was a general scuffle, but it was all over in less than five minutes. ‘The pupils of the Westerly school are gradually coming back as prize winners in the School Arts guild con- tests, In_ the latest awards for color theory guild hadges were awarded Vie- toria De Placid, Arthur De Rocco and Mary Hamilton of Westerly and to Jo- seph Grills, MAry Serra and Kathleen Walkins of Bradf value on his person, Mr Beringer, with his son Cyril, was within a short tance of their home in Narragansett | Several in Westerly have announced thelr willingness to accept appoint- | ments in the internal revenue service ! d A. Honorable men- under the income tax law in the dis- | avenue when he heard someone walk-| ion was given Edna Barrus, Steve wiet which comprises Rhode Island | ing behind. As he turned he saw two | Berardinelli, Henry Deg, Samuel Fyfe, | and Connecticut. The appoiniments men, The taller of the two stepped in | Gardiner Hill, Miciiael MeCarthy, Hel- | are within the gifé of Congressmen | front of Mr. Beringer and placed the cn Nea Iremie Oppy fnd Fllomena Mahan, Reilly, Kennedy, Lonergan and | muzzie of a revolver against his stom- onb ot Wt Ao MR Donovan of Connecticut and O'Shaun~ ; ach and at the same time the other Bidor it Koo Stace iof Brads nessy and Gerry of Rhode Island. . fellow closed in from behind. The son ford. A fourth prize was awarded These offices do not come within the | Cyril started to ram, but, realizing the Dorothy Burr of New London and civil mervice jurisdiction and the ap- «anger to his father, rushed to the res- honoranle mention to Willard Rogers, | intraent carries with it confirmation ' cue. Me grabbed one of the fellows, .js; of New London. | and without examination. The demo- , downed him and had him by ~the B | eratic congrossmen from the two states In the meantime the elder At a gession of.the Westerly probats was_tusseling with his as- have not yet agreed upon the appoint- | He had been struck in the meuts. There are only five appolntments for ithe meven congressmen. 1f there were seven plums there would be plain sail- sng, but how to fill seven pegs with five holes is a trifle puzzling. The schedule calls for the appointment in court Tuesday afternoon, Judge Ed- ward M. Burke presiding, Miss Doro- thy Morgan, daughter of the late Dr. J. Howard XMorgan, of Westerly peti- toned in conjunction with her slsters, n M.. Richards and Mrs. M. Hicks, for the appointment of a guardian ef her person ang es- sailant. head twice viver and knocked down. Th r permitted the feilow b r control to escape while he went fathert Cyril was struck se with the revolver, causing with the butt end ®f a re n Susai the district of ome office deputy col- uuite an abrasion. Mr. Beringer and she dilisiot, consider Derself lector or clerk at a salary of $1,000 a his son chased the two fellows, shoui- .ompetent to manage the estate. IS, year, two office deputies or clerks at ing ran, but the highwaymen gjchards was nominated as guardian 31200 each, and two feld deputies ar made sscape. The shorter of the ung was condrmed by the court. Bond sajaries of $1,000 each, plas $1,200 irav- 1Wo ass s, the one tackled by s fixed at $890. The appraisers aroe said to be a resi- eling allowances each. 5 ; e ington. Cyril Beringer was n, Charles P. Cottrell Pendleton. The two fellows who heid up and ' 1€ oyed in ‘Stonington and The w and children of Daniel attempted to rob Jacob Beringer Mon- Nhe declares he has seen the fellow tulnati petitioned the court stating day night were na doubt passessed of there and could readily identify him. |that Mr. Mulnati died in Wester the fact thai the jeweler had gems of 6 F Mr. Beringer received Noy 3, intestate, leaving prop: two severe | | | ator and fixed t 2 ainist ¢ bond at § L ——— ) () — (] ke o Comie e 1 accounts of John 1t TODAY IS FREE STAMP DAY o Saunders of Everctt , and of who died suddenly at her home on the Noank road Saturday evening, was held from her home Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Alken conducted the services, She was born in Noank, the daughter of War- ren and Almira Chesboro Dennison. She leaves two sons, Warren Murphy and W. P. Murphy: Burial was in the Noank cemetery, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Diivie. i The funeral of Mrs. Ellzabeth T. Davis was held from her home on the Old Mystic road Monday afternoon, Rev. Henry H. Anderson, pastor of the Oid Mystic Baptist church, conducting the services. Mrs. Davis was born In Mansfleld June 19, 1846, the daughter of Clarence and Chloe Butler Topliff, and was 82 years old. Besides her husband, one son, Clarence Davis, sur- vives her. erary Meeting. There was a large attendance at the literary mecting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Pitcher Tuesday ovening. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw ad- dressed the meeting. Brief Local Notes. Randall Browne has returned from a visit in New York. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in_town Tuesday. i Isaac Cundall has returned from a visit in New York. S. S. Brown MacKenzie has returned from Meriden. Samuel Stewart, Jr.,, Russell Sparks and Miss Gladys MacGown have re- turned to Cushing academy after two weeks’ vacation spent with relatives in town. Miss Dorothy Purdy has returned to East Greenwich adacemy after the vacation spent with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Purdy. Marshall Purdy of Previdence is vis- iting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Purdy. WILLIMANTIC WOULD BROADEN SCOPE OF BUSINESS MEN | ! Frank H, Johnston Speaks Before Board of Trade and Business Men's Association, he regular monthuy metting of the ilimantic Board of Trade and Bus- s Men's sssociation was hea Tues- > ~ | day evening in their Main street rooms er 2S VIR e i S nd was called to order at .20 p. m. The assessors of the town of West- by Preeident William A. Arnold, with d orly have completed their work for about fifty in attendance. 1503 and the tax by Y the At the business meeting a commit- T erk’s off grand tee was appointed to present resolu- ur January Saled vt L W TR e : i tix Land, 2, looing toward better roads from Unequalled opportunities are now offered to obtain rare i dings and im- Windham to the neighboring esties. 1 i 1t ments, 2 tio: The foilowin were named - values in Women’s and Misses’ Smart Apparel. Our §f et i, $9e0800, vals | bers: Mayor D B, Dunns Georae o only object lear i is i mien of intangl personal estate, Taylor and F, D. Jordun. obj is to cl stocks and to gain this end prices Tis0a: total veluation. $8.719.900; Four applications for membership i abie have been remarked to insure a speedy and absolute the organization were favorably acted and tangible upon dm net ratable Treasurer A, C. Seripture reported the bal on hand at the present 5 = 11.20; tax | Local Laconics. REDUCED Spellm ted on | e De L. Main at Real Bargains JF| wionililel s’ e " ™ ilias 1 shovelers sand an in- demand an | fMciated | | b nt from |- 1 stroet. Burlal | 7 , the bearers being | George Bellamy, | j Alpheus Eldred. e updo $88500. . 0 Lo T Were up to $20.00 Were up to $25.00 ..Now $ 7.50 Now 10.50 Now $15.00 ¥ Lo expend any sum 1 (] ——— oy —— ] ——— | been issued to the Watch Hill | QR QRSSO B I O B O sy ing which was to | Congregational French Twill Serges. Unusual Values. FURS and FUR COATS heid the hurch 3i Stonington i i ‘ Evening. i today | & Scarfs, Mufs and Coats 15 and % Former Prices $50 Pony Coats, OBITUARY. Mrs. J. M. Chesbrea. | Mrs. Jennie M. Chesbro, 51, died at) home in the west part of the town Sunday after an illness of two_vears. She was born in Ledyard May 3, 1862, the daughter of Courtland and Mary | Now$27.50 O O el O Il O el © el T This vote s bheen ' Johnston at the « .rn«l'.htm; t\f’ l Large variety. 7 : ice the personaiities at Monday's ! talk answered questlons as to the leg- s ?V 4 Coats f‘:lr' every occasion, Dress Wear, €| ccons { iSiative activities o the assoctation in | Strest Wear, Motorin. 1 il Florence V. Van T wife of | the recent past. Clinchdlas. Boucl glv ravel and general utility, e e e e ooc| 2 Tising vote of thanks was given as, Boucles, Pile Fabrics, Fine Zibelines and i died Tuesiay morning at_ the | the speaker at the conclusion of his ) her pareats, Mr. and Mrs, | vemark ) . Velour Cloths. | 111, Simons, in' Plossant street, | Principal Burr of the Normal school = | Tl in h 33d year. She was | brought the matter of the egg cater- DRESSE q ted in the Westerly schools. pillar destruction to the attention ’.»' N2 Mtors goss that had spectal ciup | he meeting and suggested the advs- REDUCED scial club, like application would | motion of AMr. Buck 2 prize of $10 Mierewmpit0i 81500 0oL VT . Now $.7.75 ¢ been received trom the other ho- | ™f meeting then adjourned. | vere up 10 822.00 ceen.oin . Now $14.75 ff (ol G miinlls” sy st e Woman'e Civb Diecusses Postry. W EEE D 10 .$35:00 ... . ... hotels only in the summer season. i ula eting of the Williman- Smart Danting Frocks, Beautiful Afternoon and MYSTIC Main, sireet rooms Tucsday afiernoon | "vening Gowns and Tailored Dresses, Fetching Fellowship Meeting _Postponed _te | , The Eeneral subject was Boetry, ond Strles of Crepe de Chines, Charmeuse, Chiffon Tpucey - Becan Delthaland Eus|iin tastmer 1) | ot Is—Lit Meeti T | se, by ard, was render *affctas, Velvets, Brocades, Wool Crepe and N ey | e i lis O Womin, Who responded to an encore. Wednesday) been postponed un- both the Brownings, Shelley. Kipling, Tiursday_owing o the death of Markham. Longfellow, Lowell, Watters 2 Brown, whe was a mem- and others. Mrs. Browning s the GREAT REDUCTION of thai church and who dled at favorite, with three poems. | the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank | The afternoon was most enjovably Bindloss, on Fast Main street, Mystic. | and profitably spent by all present. President Arnold then in a few well REDUCED chosen words introduced the speaker ¥ of the nk H. Johnston of t . James G. Batterson, president of the | ar. Gxtiio Ehe Stale Were Up 10 $20.00 vaueuusnon........Now $10.00 Jf neo Engiand Gramts works and for- | N, o Kt merly a resider: sterly, is chair- | ol 2 b ’ Were up 10 £35.00 ..................Now $15.00 Jf| Fior",2 ook Gromicien of the New | M=, Johuston raferred to bis pleas- Only one, two or three of a kind in the season’s most m of the golfers in the asso- | Mchce, Temewing ae it did We recol desirable styles and fabrics. Exceptional values. Batteraon Is a famillar | Bade which was at the old Hooker ERPTIL e S “’l\‘ \Au‘k was a plea for earnest co- X operation. and for a broadening of functions of the Business Men's associa 18, with special emph: on | - | o i n- ' the civic and politicai side. The whole | en was the medal |\l yerounds, protaction, ete. 5 o2 ity | Should be cover one staxe or- | a5 Adantiy i ganization of business men. | was cited | the benefit town itself In hat o factories The le Ker exam of W i Value of Concentrated Effort. ha creation of the Publie Utilities ! nmission was the first coner: mple of the value of concenirated ef- ort by the state associations said Mr. | Johnston, and it took four years of | rard work. . Willimantic has 5 per cent. of the membership of the state association »nd should give it 5 per cemt, of its | nd shoulder 5 per cent. of | work, the speaker declared, con- ating the local organization on ng the largest membership in per- to the population of any in the rize. ty of offering a small After a short talk by Mrs. Stacbner, each member present read her favor- ite poem. Selections were given from ‘ | Tigers Defeat Athletics. The game between the Tigers and the Athletics Tuesday night in the Willimantic Duckpin league was won by the Tigers, 2 points to 1, and was undecided wntil the last box. ' Simmons and Mullen were tied with 124 for high single_and mons had high total, | Ovila Eourque; The Businzss Centar of Norwic> Shirtwaist THE SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING Boston Store Waists have a reputation for their unequalled thair reasonable prices. style and beauty and for The Waists which are offered during this sale at these won- derfully low prices will fully sustain the reputation we have earned. IF YOU WANT SOME GOOD WAISTS AT LOW PRICES COME TO THE BOSTON STORE WEDNESDAY MORNING At $1.59 This should prove a very popu- lar price, for we searched a long time before we found the waists we wanted to sell you. They're of fine lawns and voile with turn-over collars and some in high neck styles. You'll find many new styles in the embroid- shown—in fact, they’re the latest w their, button At 98¢ At this price we offer some ex- tremely pretty Waists all- embroideries, and crepe, also many designs in fine lawns. All the good styles are here, including the very latest style kinks. Youwll find Medici collars, the long Raglan shoul- ders and drop shoulder models. They're all good Waists—well made and daintily trimmed. Sale Piice 98¢ in over voile, made erie very h fronts and long sleeves! Sale Price $1.59 At $1.98 1f you are looking for a dressy Waist we would advise you to this particular lot, City shops would feature these waists at a much higher price, as the materisis are very fine and the designs the newest out. Made of voiles and lawns with pretty embroideries and laces, the lat- est sleeves with drop sioulder and Raglan effects. Some charming vest effects are also shown. Sale Price $1.98 see VISIT THE ECONOMY SALE THIS WEEK N C72 i g,;bfwi,’ kind of passing dangerously near to several a “rag d. g in | teams, and when he reached the Cath- | terms at both ma n st | olic church saw an automobile coming | church last_Sund: he dance held | towards him. The automobile caused last New Year iy in a local hall | him to turn and he came running | by a man from Willimantic, was pro- | down High street. Francis Killy tried d shameful. All kinds of danc- | to stop him, but the terrified animal 1S permitted, s is why the | was going too fast. In front of Ro- | worthy officers of the society a | cheleaw's store several men ran into | ing such drastic measures to I | | the middle of the road and the horse | any moro occurrences of this Kind. slackened his speed and was fina 1 " stoppe No damage was done to | Louis J. Fontaine 11l either horse or w on, but part of Louis J, Fontaine 111w the fence In front of the house occu- | monfa at his home on Railroad pied by Mr. Rose was torn away when | James Coady has returned from | the agon strue it, while the horse | Providence where he spent the holi- was dashing up Railroad street. days. . i 3 Mrs. Abby G. Cote is ill at her home Personal Mention. P e o | | Fred Massy was a recent visitor in| Mrs. Louis Bibea Plainfield, | Anna, of Main stree Fred Cirard was visiting relatives in | itors in Putnam Webster, Mass., Tuesdays | e T e emae et o | Body Sent to Bridgeport. ! Mre. Leon Peloquin 18 spending sev- | _The body of Mrs. Charles Holmes of eral days with friends in Willimantic. | Bridgeport, who died luring Melville P. Cote, who has been the | last Friday night at f Rev. | guest of his mother the past week, has | Luther Holmes in Preston City, was returned to New York sent to Bridgeport by Church & Allen | - Monday forenoon for burial. INDECENT DANCES in every three people in Aus- S a has a banking account. Will Not Be Permitted in St. Jean The Best Cemective | and preventive of the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the or- | gans of digestion—is found in the safe, speedy, certain and time-tested home remedy s Scld everywhere. Ea boxes, 10c., 25¢ Society’'s New Hall. At the recent regular monthly meet- ing of St. Jean Baptiste society, the installation took place, the officers in- stalled Dbeing: Honorary president, Arthur P. Cote; vice president, Al phonse Fournier; financial secretars Henrl N. Douville; recording secretary treasurer, Moise Gen and; marshals, Joseph Lacrolx and Jo- seph Dubois; sick visiting committee, Noe Caron, Arthur Legros, Emanuel Lemoine, Louis St. Onge, Alfred Gir- ard; auditors, Fulgence Gareau, Napo- leon Lessard and Donat Blais, The first official business of the new- | 1y installed officers was to forbid in their new hall all tango and animal dances and all other forms of danc- ing which are considered indecent. Rev. U. O. Bellerose denounced this AR Lester Lamb. She leaves her husband | 338, The score @ #90 French Seal Coats and ten children, Daniel L. Chesbro of Athletics. N Mystie, Mrs, Fred Carlion of NeW |spuliep ............. 8§ 103 124 311 York, Mrz. C, F. Willig of Mystie, Mrs, | v 2 81 27T ow $55.00 James avrince | and Sry.© Charles Sk e B 2 z ~ N Strong of Center Groton, Mrs, Georgs Cunni! 5 ] 102 272 $75 Marmot Coats 3 Blnd of Tedvard and Misses Ber- | Goomingham o-.o- 08 33 107 tiia, Eisie, Angie and Touise Chesbro, | o o Now $45.00 Whresids at home S s 315 180 ’ | = Tigers. $20 Black Fox Mufis ! EUNEREES. SRR 92 254 $ Mrs. John F. Murphv, BOG vt sousotsns WI10. 89 08K o Now $12.50 The funeral of Mrs. John I, Murphy, | Backus ...........- 118 85 148 2% $35 Lyax Muffs = —————————— | Faats .....00rv 08 108 299 Now $20.00 Children Cry I 52444z 504 1470 FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA $25 German Fox Sets Now $16.50 i Sets Now $10.00 Mankafian 121-125 MAIN ST. sWhere Shopping is a Pleasure® i (o) —— () ——— (") $15 Black Hare © Auio Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the | Latest Improved Facilitics make our shop unexcelled in New England. ] | We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, | , and will not crack. | | Why not have yours done right? It/ costs no more. Beadiey-Ciarke Auio Co. 88 Main St., Westerly, R, T BALTIC. St. Jean Society’s Officers Forbid Tan- go or Animal Dances in New Hall— Runaway Causes Excitement. A runaway d Tuesday after- noon about § o'clock on Railroad street, Maithew Delanéy, driver of a_heavy one horse {rucking team used by the i mills. Hanover, for trucking be- én th 5 lown and Hanover, was try- ing a new Dit on the horse, in_front of Rood and Chapman’s store. Som: one came out of one of the stors doors and_ the noise of the deor closing frightened the horse, which started to run. Mr. Delaney tried, to hold the horse back, but as the bridle had heen taken off {0 allow the bit to be tried, he was unable to securc a good griD, and the horse started up the street at full speed. he animal dashed along, Set your posts solidly, especially the end, corner and brace posts; stretch your fence until the wires “‘sing’” with tension, and thelkyou have a fence affording that distinctive appearance and perféct service possible only with a ““Pittsburgh Perfect’” Fence properly erected. And it costs no more than an inferior fence! Open Hearth wire, used exclusively in “Pittsburgh Perfect”” Fence, possesses the toughness, strength and great durabil ity of old time iron wire, and is galvanized thoroughly with pure zinc, which resists rust and corrosion for the longest time. Line and stay wires are ELECTRICALLY WELDED at every point of contact, which transforms the fence into practically one solid fabric of wire. Wires cannot be slipped, pulled, broken nor rusted apart at the joints. Under any and all conditions *‘Pittsburgh Perfect® Fence with: stands hard usage, time and the elements longer than any other. EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and convenient for you to have the work don now as later | when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished cn any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. > C. E. WHITAKER Successor to &, F. GIBSON. Tin and Shest Metal Worker, Tar Asphal: and Gravel Koofs, Waiks s aprsd T. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbin 92 Fra Street ROBERT J.COCHRANY GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING., STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvich, Conn Agent for B. ©. Bheet Pack 63 Wess Main ¢ ) TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New L.ondon i lVOinGH) i Line | NEW YORK | STEAMERS City of Lowell New Hampshire CROOSE LhiS Ivuwe MEAL thuv Juu ow ! to New Xerk Xou il uave a Gelgutiul ¥Oyage on LODE iSiafu SOUNG 4G A SUDErD View O the WODMerius :iyine and waterfront of Manhattan iland. Steamer leaves New London at 1L B . daily (except Sunday), due New ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6. Pier 40, morning. North River, 7 o'clock nexs . NORWICH REW YORK lfl Meals a Ta Carte agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO Nerwich to New "Yeork CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Servics. Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 5.15 5. m. Leaves New Yori, Brooklyn Erldge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 . m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent Y, WisTI & PANAMA " CRUISES By Palatial Cruising Steamers from New York. |S.S.VICTORIA LUISE January 14 February 7 March 11 eAp.i?u end S.S. AMERIKA Lacxest Stexmer Cruising ix the Caribbsen Ses February 12 March 18 Duration, 16 to 29 Days Cot 145 *175 adw s to the Orient, Indie, the World th v;r()\o et ‘and Mg HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE | $145 Broadway, N. Y. Or local agents BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES Large steamers, fi vice, reason~ able rates. Early should" be made with me for preferred accommo= dations. Tickets to Georgia, Floridd and all Southern resorts fo Burope by all lines. John A. Dunn Steam: and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street TR STREET & ONIVERSITY PLACE ne Biock West of Broadway R Yois iy 05 ory Googs mn‘fil'c‘a': ."n‘”"’:‘ F MODERN ABSOLUTELY IREPROOF| 308 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellent Restaurant ang Cafe. Moderats Prices. Send for free 11l P e That sudden breeze, predicts . afreeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater STETSON & YGUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matesials at riga prices, by skillea labor. Telephona 50 wesT MAIN ST. American House| FARREL & BSANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connscted. Shetuckst Street ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co’s Light Linner Ala 76c_per dosen. Koebler's Pilsner, 50c per dozen. Trommer's Ivergreen, ‘5c per Jzen, Free delivery to sll paris of ths city. H. JACKEL & CO.Telephcne 136-& DENTIST Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street trance. Phone. en Palace Faol and Billiard Parlor Six Tables—five pool and one Tables soid and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET FUR SEASGN OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs, 1 guarantee all repair work 1o be perfect. Have also a nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St You all know it's dangerous to eat vreakfast in a cold room, and ! sides. { it's not very comfortable. Whereas, | with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light It a few minutes re breakfast is calied in order have ihe ning comfortably roo We carry those Heaters in three dif- ferent styles: Rezmor Reflector Heater In two sizes and The Oriole, somcthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and iet us expiain their usefulness. City of Norwich Gas & Elecirical Depariment Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. ‘VIOLIN TEACHER antic two days each For appolntments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- Conn. | GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provide—-~ St., Taftville Prompy: attention o day or night calls, Telephons G8%, aprAIWFawl