Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1914, Page 6

T. F. BURNS electricity is to lighting. We guaran. tee the very best PLUMBING WORK workmen at the fariest “expert ‘Ask us for plans and prices. I Bring them to our new Jewelry " Store, We guarantee satisfac- tory work at the lowest prices. Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry bought and exchanged. J. OGULNICK & €CO.,- 82 Franklin St, Norwich, Ct. MRS.G.P STANTON 62 Shetucket Street. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces witl be only a memory. catch the'r smiles. LAIGHTON: THE PHOTCGRAPHER { Oppesite Norwich e“lu-!od-v Order It Now by Fhone 136-5 ergrecm per case $1.70 per case Trommer’s Eve; Ropkin's Light $140 Koehler's Pilsner, per case $1.25 inner Al Heating and Plumbing as essontial in modern house as TOMPKINS | s fo showing a full line of New)|& Millinery for Fall and Winter Bring the babies and we’ll Free Delivery to all parts of the city | Du The largest individual resident tax- payer in Westerly is Willlam Sagar, who will into the town treasury the zum of $1239.50, but the heaviest tax-pay a non-resident _with prop- erty at Wltch Hill, the = Bradford Shinkle *estate, that assessment be- ing $1260. Of the corporations the rah L. Geoy New York, New Haven and Hartford|George X. Raiiroad company is far in the lead,|Mc] many of the local corporations being relieved of taxation by vote of the in. the encouragement of manufacturing industries. The railroad company Will contribute tho sum of §7705, o $3308 mave aian ihe fwy largost ‘ihdividual ta-payers in the town. Following is a- Mst of those who pey taxes to the nder- son, $295; Kathleen B. Anderson, $275; Vachel Anderson, $103; William P. Anderson estate, $400; Elizabeth Anderson, $217.5 ‘Woodland Realty company, $457.50; Woodland - Realty company and Julla W. Anderson, $420; a total of $2544 for the Ander- ily; Armour and mpany, Misquamicut’ Gol Quh"umcut Llllfl‘mmm‘ pi ‘A_ 50 s mmenam B Sorris, hn H. Murphy, $256.50. hx:;..q edm&in.. stm.u, Stenry B. evins and others, Mary and iward A. David McG. Newell, $: Newell, $132.50; New England Granite works, $855- New York, New Haven d_Hartford Page, $102; Painf $300; Peter P. baimer, $112.50; Pawca- tuck’ Woolen mills, William: H. r 72.50; Louts W. Arnold, $153; Mary| ook E. Arnold, $168; Ashaway and West-| yoin erly Railway company, $135; Eugene Atwood, Slza Johe E.:Atwood, heirs, 3360; Hobart B. Ayres, $105; Hhigens L. Babeock- estate, 8192 Frederic "P. and Tristam D. Babeock, $112:50; H. Hobart Babcock, $282; Horace Bub- $202.50; Samuel G. Bab- tan ; Peleg S. Barber! estate, $565.50; Everett Barns, $132.50; Florence V. Brattey, $142.50; Alice . H. Bennett and_others, $157.50: Eleanor S. Bennett, $105; B. Court Bentley, Henrietta C. Bentley and others, $135; Chester F. Berry$108; Helen B. G. Bettle, $226.50; Bliven Opera house, company $210; Bradford Dyeing asso- ciation (exempt in part) $150; Mary S. Bradford $15' Edward S Brewer, $1282.50; John M. Browning, $285; Abbie B. Bmum, $134.8, W. P. Buffum, $68 James W. Burke, $105. fum, $165; Asa L. Burdick, $327- nett estate $271.50: ethel A’ Burnett, $120; Mary B. T ussell, $15 hcaflrs d.r Butler, 3223. ifford ‘W. Campbell, $439; Harriet S. Campbell, $120; Sarah J. Chamber- lain, $126; 'Amanda M. Champlin, $23250; Anna E. L. Champlin, $427. John Champlin, $598.50; Jobn and George A. Champlin, $325; Annie L. Chapman, $229.50: Charles P, Chap- tite, $203.50; Courtland P. Margaret Chapman Sidney A. Chapman heirs, Elizabeth’ R. Chester, $636: Ada McG. Clark, $270; B. Frank Clark, $109; Peleg Clark estate, § Albert B. Collins _estate, $169. Charles B. Coon, $157.50; Agnes C. Cottrell, $185: Arthur M. Cottrell, $393.50; Calvert B. Cottrell _estate, . _Byron Cottrell estate $150: les 'P. Cottrell, $630: Harriet of Cottrell. family, . Coy Real: Estate company, $49%; Charles H., Oliver P. and John F. Crandall, $434.50; Hannah Crandall,_$272: Emma S. Critcherson, $238.50; Crumb Quarry company, $25. F. Crumb, $130; Cordelia $165; F. Kingsbury Curtis, Mary s Dametel. §20850; Eisle 1. Da: S: $17: thur L. Dickinson and wife, $30¢ William H. Doane, $763; Florence W. Dock, $285.50; Edward M. Dodge, $131.50: Ophelia J. Dodge heirs, $11 50; Annie S. Douglass, $124.50; Eliza- beth R. Douglass and Lucy Arnold, $112.53; Edmund L. Robert Drysds mham, $124 50: John T. Edmond, $111.5 s H. English, $150; Jennie L. Enos, $225; Marla C, Fayveweather, $108; Bdward J. Fenelon, $249: Emma ¥. Fenner, $135; Toster Brothers, $150; Elizabeth P. Foster estate, $124.50; Lucy M. W, Foster and others, 0; Joseph Sarah Curtis, $285. Jessie com estate, $454.50; Frances C. Gris- Haile, Mary A. Higgins, $181.50; Denison C. Hinckley and Har- - |tangible personal estate, Harvey C_Perry, $113; Thomas Perry, $181 ‘Margeret. B. Phelps, $13i Anna K. M Theodore D. William W. Pike $255; Amel Potter, William A. rthy e and Ada L. Bllhlk'x. $292.50; Wlllu' Frion estate, $737. terms with men, and that the Rhode Island State grange, in harmony with " | its spirit of absolute justice and fair- ness, endorses and supports political Rogers, $130.50; Cornelia P. Robinsor, Alzada A~ Samdas, 168; Hen- | o5 $157.50; on the work properly. propriation for the anhual Rhode Isl- and corn show was urged. The grange endorsed the Hobson-Sheppard _bill h $147; Smith Granite company, $1,14 providing. for constitutional = prohib: tlon, Orlando R. sm!th estate, $135; Walter . Palmer served on the committee s o0 SotTATIn and WY Mws 20t ok resolutions, and Mrs. Palmer was chairman of committee on women's work and a member of the committee on chairman’s address. Stfllmnn $105; Catherine Y. Stillman, $150; George L. Stillman $109.50; Or- ville stfllmln $412.50; Sanfor - P. Stillman, estate, $142.50 John W. Surney, $315. ley estate, $16: orge ‘W. Tap Martha A Teflc Thatcher, $360; Jai 4 $120; Mary Thaw Thompson, Louls Tuck. $10; Joseph Turano and wife, $100.50; Utter Company , $31 George H. Utter estate, $150; J. Wil- liam Vincent, $146.50; “Hoomes ~Vose estate, $372; Mary A. Vose estate, $150, Oscar Vose, tze iam Wai rd Canfield, of gambling fame, who died in New York last week, was & real estate owner in Westerly, and the property is recorded in the naine of his wife, Genevieve Martin Canfield. It is a large tract of unimproved land on the south side of Cross street. Trans- fer was made to Mr. Canfield by Charies Leonard Pendleton and was made by Mr. Pendleton a short time before his death to square accounts Tith his friend. the professional gam- bler. Some wisacres say it was m “he cancellation of a gambling debt. 5 = The property. is pssessed for. taxation erine V. T Meech, $503.50; Westerly | at 36,500, Fish company, $150; Westériy Furni ture company, $235.50; Westerly Light and Power company, $1,01150. Wee- terly Textile company, $335; Westerly Towboat company, $160; Westerly and Watch Hill Ice Company, $109.50 White Rock Mill, $4,778 Harriet H. Wilcox estate, $200;' Margaretta . Williams, $147; Claire Bliven Winship, $117; Winnapaug company, $117. The tax rate s $1.50 on each $100 of real estate and tangible property ind 40 cents on each $100 of intangi ble personal property. -~ The - total amount of tax to be collected Is $125,- 118.90. Real estate tax, $109,846.50; on $8,904; on tn- tangible personal estate, $6,368.0. Local Lacenics. Mrs, Lydia L. Geer, 84, formerly of Westerly. diea, Friday at her home in East Greenwich. A substantial sea wall is being built in front of George E. Broughton's Pleasant View property. Misses Ruth and Mary Scanlon, daughters of Dr. M. H, Scanlon, are the guests of Miss Katherine Coughlin in Norwich. ‘Washington County Pomona grange will meet Tuesday with Quidnessett grange at Davisville. The fifth degree will be worked in full form. The Westerly lodge of Elks has do- nated $50 in aid of the poor at Christ- mas time, equally divided between the i s o . i el s Eeople’s misslon and the St. Vincent do ntic Tuna club, organized under the laws of Rhode Isiand, was held Saturday. ef- | Paul society. ternoon at the office of the Inland fish-| James P, Sullivan of Chicago has eries commisslon, of which Charles W.|been awarded the contract to paint Willard is chairman, and he presided | and decorate the- interior of the new at the meeting. The club is composed | postoffice in Westerly. The contract of leading yachtsmen and sporting | Drice is $345 and stipulates an eight- men in various parts of the country|hour workday. whose interest in catching the gamey| George B. Wall, formerly employed tuna has been steadily increasing dur- | in ‘the Cottrell plant, Pawcatuck, is ing the past three years. Chairman|now president of the Security bank of Willard and his associates on the com- | Sloan, Ja. He 1is remembering his mission have been jnstrumental in the [ Westerly friends with handsome calen- formation of the club and starting | dars as souvenirs of the institution of more desired, will be bexed. brated a high mass ing for their benefit,. Miss Boyle of Hartford visited St. Mary's church- Sunday oon the purpose of consulting with persons Who would like to adopt orphans. To Work Evenings. BEmployes in both mills of the She- tucket. Worsted company will work untll 9 o'clock at night commencing this week, owing to large orders. John L. Cronin, who has been work” ing in Hills Grove, R, L, has returned home. JEWETT CITY Odd Fellows and Their Guests Attend Methodist Church—Death, at Will mantic of Mrs. Shepherd F. Brown —Surprise Party at Lisbon. The Methodist church “was filled Sunday evening with the members of Saturday morn- Bach the best of ite kind. Bech bears the trademask ‘which guarane toee it . THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building i. TYLER BROWNE, M. D Hye, Ear, Nose, Throat, X=-RAY Vialet Ray, Mechanical Massage. .n-.-}.qunc St. car to “Dr. over our line of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer w.gwu Browne's.” ry B. Mitchell, $405; Lucile A. Hinkle, $240; Gurdon B. Hiscox, $109.50; Cath- W. Wiltinm D, Hox!e. $310; W lam Hoxsey estate, Industrial Trust company, $26: Laura _ S. Johnson and Genevieve ~G. Hoadley, $112.50; Frank J. Jones, $345; Henry B. Joy, $112.50. John C. Kebabrian, $890; Marie . T. Kennard, $102; Kenneth Ridge <o pany, $315; Harold D. Kenvon, $115.5¢ Herbert T. Kenvon, $109.50; Albert Langworthy, $266.50; Albert H. Lan Torthy, $11150; Wiltiam P. Langwor- thy, $1 ry C. Lanphear, Frank Lariin, 3456 50 Frankitn D Lawson, $182; Caroline C. Lena, $154.50 Lewis, $210; Mary W. Lippincott, Sarah L. Loveland, $164.50; Sa- PALM BEACH STEAMERS “SAN JACINTO.” “CONCHO,” “COMAL" New service now in_ operation every Wednesday from New York via Key West & “Oversea” Railway. Direct steamers from New York every Seturdey. affording allocean route to Tampa—St. Petersburg and other West Const Resarts of Flaride. CIRCLE TOURS | highway _departmen ©of Providence. Fith a substential membership, Tho | whict he is the head. ollowing were clected officers for the 2 % Vb At the annual session of the New Speulng vear: Charies W. Willard of limngiand Hotel Men's association held Westerly. president; George W. Shep- | E08land Hotel Men's association held ley of Providence, first vice president: | [7, Wereester, (Col. A B, Dick of the ATy eny Ceks of Boston, secondf .y elected a vice president. Fred TENCresident; Frederick S. Doremous| Manefield of the Crown hotel, Provi- of New York, third vice _presiden 3 Richard §. Aldrich of Warwick, secre- | dence. hiend g‘““‘;&’f“‘g‘;‘k - 2 Mali ickens, tary; Ralph C. Watrous of Providence, treasurer; Dr, C. K. Stillman of Mys. | daughter of Thomas Hinckley, a for- tic, A, Julian Crandall of Ashaway and | mer Tesident of Pawcatuck, died Sat- Daniel B. Fearing of Newport, direct- | urday at her home on the corner of ors. The charter members are: Charles | Cross and Elm styeets, after a brief ill- W, Willard, Westerly: A. Julian Cran. [ness. She leaves two daughters, one dall, Ashaway; William_ Ellery Allyn, | Fesiding. with her. and the other the New London: Henry K. Littiefield,|wifeiof J. Herbert Segar. Block Island;’ E. L. Welsh, Wakefleld; | The Seventh Regiment Rhode Island Nelson W. Aldrich, Warwick. Veteran association, of which Judge The incorpordtors are: Charles W.|Nathan B. Lewis of Westerly and ‘Willard, Westerly; A. Jullan Crandall, | Kingston is the president, observed the Ashaway: George L. Shepley, Provi- |52d anniversary of the battle of Fred- dence; . ericksburg Saturday by a business and - €. social session in Providence. The Teal anniversary fell on Sunday( : Officers were elected as follows at the annual meeting of Hancock Wom- an’s Relief corps, Westerly, Depart- ment of Connecticut: Carrie Dawley, president; Estelle Dawley, senior vice Dresident: Alida Chappell, junior vice Dpresident; ~Hattie Coon, treasurer; Ruth R. Nash, chaplain:’ Anna Lan- phere,’ "conductor; n Slocum, -afternooh. | guard; Ruth R. Nash, delegate to state Years ago he entered the employ of the | convention; Lillian . Bromley, alter- Providence and Stonington railroad [mate. The members made a surprise and was promoted to engineer, | visit to Abel Babcock, Sommandar. of shortly. thereafter resigning to accept | Hancock post, Friday evening, employment with the Rhode Tsland La- | joined with him in the eleraiton of {omotive works and then went to the |his T0th birthday. BALTIC Children of Mary Make Triduum— Parish’ Fair Nets $1,057—Worsted Complny to W.rk Till 9 p.om. [Foster, -Bartlesville,” Okla.; - Frederick S. Doremus, New York; L. Dana Chap- man, Boston. - Varnum & Tucker, who ha basn in the employ of the ity of Providence for over quarter of a century as en- gineer on steam rollers, for some time before succeeding his father as master mechanic of the city yard, died at his home in that city Friday t, operating first road roller to be used in the dty ved much Draise for the 8ct Of daring. When the train upon which be was firing was rounding & curve near Noank he saw a small boy on the. tracks. The locomotive whistle shriek- ed, but the child paid no heed. It was . to the young fireman that thie Reliance lodge,” No. 29, I. O. O. F., Ruthie Rebekah lodge, No. 28, of Jew- ett City, Shetucket and Uncas lodges of Norwich, and Protection lodge of Central Village and their friends. They had been invited to attend the regu- lar service of the church and listen to the sermon by the chaplain of Re- liance lodge, Rev. Samuel Thatcher. Mr. Thatcher exemplified the secret work of the order by taking the story of the Samaritan ‘as his sub- ject: His text was, “Go thou and do likewise. Rev. E. M. Anthony led the devo- tional service. During the exercises a quartette, William J. Robertson, Clarence and Hi Jeffers and Fo rest Thatcher sang Come Spirit, Come: Another musical number was a vlolin solo by Miss hia. Thurber. The ac- companist was Miss Annie Robertson. Baptist Christmas Committees. The committees who have in charge the Christmas arrangements at- the Baptist church are, for theconcert, Mrs, J. A. Soidell, Miss Emma Gard ner and Mrs. purchasing committee, .the teachers of. the classes of the junior grades. The nominating committee was appointed. on_Sunday and is D. Pétmlv‘. H. T. "Willcox and Mr: er. OBITUARY. Mrs, Shepherd F. Brown. The community was saddened Sun- e weatal Vanous Materxals b . Put Up In Spe_cial Christmas Packages DRESS PATTERNS OF FINEST PERCALE fl.mh&-pfl.oo Thhmudhfl“.ufl. and the assortment lf designs and colorings is very large. Each pattern is eight yards long and - placed in a pretty leg-)l.urim Any other lmfifll. five yards or WAIST PATTERNS OF BROCADED TUSSAH Christmas Package 98c Thnll ne of the prettiest of the silky crepe weaves and comes in black, white and all' the latest and best .colors, beautifully mdnd. This Waist Pattern of 2} yards is placed.in pretty box. DRESS PATTERNS OF FLOWERED CREPE Christmas Package $1.20 Eight yards of dainty, Flowered Cotton Crepe in charming colorings and designs has been placed in a special Christm: $1.20. A fine gift of genuine usefulness. the party John H. Whalley in Lisbon Saturday of nounced hence Mr. and. Mrs, Whalley were taken completely by The evening was one of genuine en- Joyment. humber of presents. Mrs. J. H. Tracy was in the party, and as a surprise to her, she was presented a fancy cake all decorated with a learned that it was her birthday, too. There were refreshments in abundance which all enjoyed. Dr. and-Mrs. S. H. Holmes, firfl G. W. Emerson, Mr, and Mrs. C. Gerald and Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whalley, Miss S. K. Adams, Miss Ade- laide Burdick and George Burdi Mrs. F. H. Gilbert accompanied her mother, Mass,, 'Saturda; wil daughter, Miss Alice Young was in charge of the reading room at Slater library Sunday_afternoon. The Missionary society of the Con- hand for the dfflicted family, ‘o whom -BOXED TO ORDER Wash Goods DRpartment DUCKLING FLEECE. MELTON VELOUR SERPENTINE CREPE. & ANDERSON'S GINGHAM. ANDERSON'S GINGHAM OTHER WEAVES WILL BE SCOTCH FLANNEL 39 a yard BEACON BATH ROBE FLANNEL ... 33cayard 150 a yard 15ca yard 17ca yard 15cayard . 25ca yard CREPE PLISSE........... 15¢c a yard EMBROIDERED CREPES AND VOILE.....covviaenn 79¢ a yard PRINTED SILK BROCHE CREPE . % SILK-A TTO! CREPE DE CHIN! SHADOW VOILE.. box to seli for SISTER, OR FOR ANYONE WHO RUNS - A HOME HEMSTITCHED DAMASK TOWELS FRINGED. DOYLIES ., HEMSTITCHED DOYLIES . HEMSTITCHED TEA CLOTHS . LINEN TABLE TOPS...... % TABLE CLOTHS OF ALL KIND.IN ALL SIZES, Special st THE NEW COLORED BORDER TURKISH TOWELS Guest Size 25¢ Full Size - NAPKINS Matched Cord and Tassel with each, $250 and $3.75 A SENSIBLE GIFT. FOR MOTHER, WIFE OR HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, 25¢, 39, 50c, 59¢, 75c to $1.25 .. 85¢c each :$1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $250 a dozen -+ $1.00, $1:25, $1.50; $250 - $139, $2.19, $2.25, §2.59 MATCHED SETS OF CLOTH AND Beautiful Damask Sets which are par- ticularly .good for Christmas gifts. 50c each BATH ROBE BLANKETS—AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT e blow has fallen so heavil: Two: Birthday Surprises. A merry visited the home of ternoon. Lebanon Has No Constable. , to assist in the celebration his birthday. They came unan- surprise. | ficulty lately, as William Mr. Whalley received a [Lebanon, and the constables candles, and handsome bouquet, it having to summons and notices, The zuests were Mr. and J. d_Mrs. T, D. Wolfe and children Perfectly Safe, So Far. Mr. and M Yankee Doodle, C. B Evening Post. Borough Briefs. SAil, rs. J. S. Jeffers, to Ware, where Mrs, Jeffers spend _several weeks with her Mrs. R. L. Smith. ; cago New: Lindley Should Roll Ove: Garrison.—New York American. gregational church is to meet with Mrs. H. N. Wheelock Wednesday af- Willimantic, Dec. 13.— ‘Willimantic lawyers who desire to serve legal papers in the town of Leb. anon have been experiencing some dif- ‘Watson, who did most of the work, has moved from elected at the last town meeting have not vet qualified. The services of a deputy sheriff in Norwich have to be secured before papers can be served, adding considerably to the expenses incident the Navy will be comforted to learn, is supposed to be a Basque melody—and Spain is_not et involved in the war—New York Not Unless Bill's a Good Sprinter. one would not advise Secre- tary Bryan to tickle Roger -Sullivan playtully with an olive branch. —Chi- Secrétary of war seems inclined to Iimit the United States army to onc BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, ~ WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates Early bookings should given prompt atténtion. John A.Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main S We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep-its gloss lengar, and wall not crack. Why not ha costs no wmore. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. -88 Main St. Westerly, R L, -~ yours right? It 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands A, ADAM, Norwich Town '.\'-unhn-‘ 47-12 DR.C R cmmum Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, _ Norwicht Conn. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite -46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Strest en- trance. Phone. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connection. Shetucket m MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable . FALLS AVENUVE Sive sersaon on the feast by er. pastor, O. Bel Sow of TaRe. Tha iy holy - communion in a body Sunday morning at the § o'clock mass. In the atternoon at & o'clock -ncuv Farched. through the. chasch " iy hymns, ‘Children holding on with one hand, he e!l‘nuhd til}e chifld with the other and saved his e, Mr. Tucker was born in tm!lfll’m m 1852, the son of Jnhl\ A and Eunice ke Tt Dt ol AGWI] z2z axzricas WBDITE. gnAfl!"‘) Adaress ail A. W. PYE, Pass. 'n-.fl Mtr CLYDE-MALLORY LINES, Plef 36 North River, New York, ¢ call:upon. . be &t stoninmn today - (Monday). Baidu -Im-n& C. P.hl h-wnnn ‘were sung by .the - of Mary’s choir, with Miss M Caron, a member, as tario, May 4, 1889. She came with the to Jewett City, when o hat fathee That's Why . Qo to Because FRISWELL’S We are out of the high rent district. Wep-y!hef-dwmapotwhfordlm&. youm'etbeflergoodsforflw same price at FRISWELL'S. Once more we call ywrutténfiontoourflxfiihrgo' Stock of Watches which is by far the most attractive 500 DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM The heaviest 14-Karat Ladit Solid Gold Case, Waltham or Elgin Movement, $25. Others as_low as $15. Ladies’ and Gents’ Filled Watches, Mcovement, $10. up. Others as low as $6. ‘Diamond ngs $15. up Extra Fine Grade. Others as low as $8. . good Waltham or El¢|n Pendants of all the different color stones. “A-full line of Diamond - Pendants $5. to $25. Also @ full line of Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets, Bracelsts, Cuff But- tons and ‘Jewelry at the Lowest Prices. Everything Guaramtsed. Menograms No Extra Charge. Tel, 7123, - Step in and see our Folding Umbrellas. They're Winners. - We guarantee our service to be the best at ths most reasonable prices. FAMOUS FURS Ladies' Fur Coats and Sets. | Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. WALL PAPERS Wo sun Bl" a DRS.LF.MA.J.DPEIIE ’le IJ.I""'!D " Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat M‘lllmh&l‘ffl;