Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 5

\ PHILADELPHIA CAPONS NORWICH ~ BULLETIW, ST e Fan SN A A \ TUESDA PP PSPPI “JUNE 8, 1915 i3 LONG ISLAND DUCKS BROILING CHICKENS ROASTING CHICKENS - NATIVE FOWL All Vegetables are cheaper this veek. e SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. you break your glasses. made your glasses orig- we have your prescrip- n on file, if not the pieces will enable us to measure and find out what it is and grind a new lens at once. Our work shop on the prem- ises is a great convience in the when matter of repairs. You will appreciate our quick service when in need of repairs, Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Opticians and Lense Grinders, PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING FRENCH Accordion—Fancy Plaiting Work NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYE WORKS 33 B'd’y, Norwich, Ct. Phone Con. Our Auto at your service e e e ES In Cans—Ready to Serve H at Baliion’s AT DAVIS THEATER. Vandeville and Photoplays. The Ben Loring company’s Musical Cabaret brought good sized houses to the Davis theater on Monday and there was enthusiastic applause for the sprightly musical comedy that in- troduced singing, dancing and pleas- ing comeédy work. Ben Loring, Miss Moran, Miss Bagley, Ed Healy and L. J. Whalen were the leaders in the mirth and melody that was presented through the sketch entitled The Awakening of Cleo, and there were numerous curtain calls to show the satisfaction of the audiences. On the motion picture bill were top- notch drama, a Keystone comedy and the entertaining and instructive Mu- tual War Weekly. T0 REDUCE DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS Pecple - who have swollen veins or bunches should not walt until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss of time, but should at once secure from any relable druggist a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength). By using this powerful yet harmless germicide treatment improvement is noticed in a few days and by its regu- lar use swollen veins will return to their normal size and sufferers will cease to worry. The Emerald @1l treat- ment is used by physicians and In hos. pitals and is guaranteed to accomplish resuits. It reduces all kind: glands, varicocele, oltres and. wins and is used exclusively in many large factories as an unfailing first aid to the injured antiseptic. Lee & Osgood will Supply you ~Generous sample by mail or s oof Rochester, N. Y. i SILVERWARE IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS —At— THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25 and 27 Franklin Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialits Have your hair attended to before hot weather comes. Everything for the hair. 306 Main St. Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 052-4. Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 Ropkin's Light Dinner Ale, per case ""Koehler's Pilsner, per cass $128 Free Delivery to all parts of the eity H. JACKEL & CO. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding _ Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the at the most reasonable prices. - ot Norwich, Tuesday, June 8, 1915. VARIOUS MATTERS Big strawberries from New Jersey were selling at 17c a basket in the local stores Monday, Some farmers are planning haying, grass having grown during the past month. early finely The next archdeaconry meeting is to be held with Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich, Tuesday, June 15th. School children are visiting the libraries in search of books for Flag day compositions, next Monday, the 14th. Many ties have been assembled near Hall's mill, Trading Cove, for summer repairs to the Montville trol- ley line. It became known following Memo- rial Day exercises at Tolland that there are now but seven Civil War veterans living there Amos D. Bridges Sons, of Hazard- ville, have been awarded the contract by the state to build a_stretch of road in Somers for about $5,500. The Vineyard Workers of the Cen- tral Baptist church met with Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer at her home on Broad street, Monday evening. Shennecossett girls of Groton planning a camp- ing expedition this summer. The camp will be located at Eastern Point. circle of Camp is Fire The planet Venus continues in the eastern morning sky during June, and will rise about an hour and a half before the sun the last of the month. Hear Mr. and Mrs, Henry Groves at Norwich club this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. - Open meeting of Norwich Equal Franchise League. All welcome. —Aav. Charles A. Maynard of Groton and Miss Julia Stewart of New London were married at the home of Rev. Jo- seph P. Brown of New London, Sat- urday, The post office department an- nounces a new star route mail service schedule in force this month from El- lington to Rockville; daily, except Sunday. At Salem, Isaac Sloanin and Bloom were taxed $8 and costs, damages claimed by Nathaniel Clark for the loss of goats killed by dogs of the defendants. According to the government’s lat- est report of deaths from cancer, Con- necticut’s rate, which was the lowest ew England states, Monday at 7.45 meeting of Alpha society of the Second Congregational church at the home of Mrs. Lewis Young, 171 Laurel Hill avenue. there was a At the Sunday school session of the Second Congregational church Miss Ruth Huntington gave an interesting address concerning the work of Hind- man school, Kentuck The board of charity commissioners of New Britain at its June meeting reported seven in the Norwich asylum and one in Connecticut Colony for Epileptics at Mansfield. Several motor parties which have visited Elizabeth D Hartford, found the flowers beautiful and indi- cations that many of the roses will be out by the end of this week. St. Margaret’s chapter of Trinity church supper consisting of cold meats, potato salad, pickles, coffee, strawberry shortcake, in_ Buckingham Memorial, Wednesday, June 9, 5 to 7, 35c.—adv. Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Farther Lights of the Central Bap- tist church met with Mrs. Gilbert Raymond, 33 Warren street. Re- freshments were served at the close. Clergymen here have been notified of a conference on religion, which opens at Colombia university on July 6 and ends on July 16, and which will bring clergymen from many parts of the country. Albert Morgan has announced his intention of making a gift of a door to Salem Congregational church in memory of his sister, Elizabeth Mor- gan. The door will be placed in the central entrance to the auditorium of the church, An exchange notes that Florence Scott Hurst, daughter of Rev. O. W. Scott ,former pastor of the Mehodist fchurch, principal Broadway kinder- garten, Norwich, 1899-1900, now re- sides at 90 Prospect park, West, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Inquisitors, a party composed chiefly of Yale professors, paid their annual week end visit to the Pequot casino Saturday and Sunday. The members of the party were the guests of Prof. Hiram Bingham, a summer resident of Salem. Nearly 94 per cent. of the miles of tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad is equipped with the block signal system, according to a report issued by the interstate com- merce commission which covers the situation on January 1, 1915, A Manchester correspondent states that the North Methodist Ladies’ Aid society will hold its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Willis Lydall in Willlmantic Wednesday afternoon, leaving Manchester at 2.24 and re- turning at 8 o'clock in the evening. ‘When the Ladles’ auxiliary of the A. O. H. met in Columbus hall, Mys- tic, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Minnie Wilson of Mystic, the president of the loca] division presided and the guests included Past County President F Murtha of Norwich and County Vice Plrnendem Terrence Hanlon of Taft- ville, i FUNERAL. John Nowosatko. The funeral of John Nowosatko, in- fant son of ‘Anthony Nokosatko of Roath street, was held on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his fath- er's home and burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. The child was two months and 23 days of age and was born in Norwich. Mrs. Nowosatko died about 6 weeks ago. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Baggage Detail for Camp. The baggage details from the Third and Fifth companies, Coast artillery, will leave this morning to go to Fort ‘Wright, where the Coast Artillery corps of the state will begin a ten day tour of duty on Thursday. Quarter- master Sergeant Covey, Sergeant Rog- ers and Cook Fish will be the detail from the Fifth company, and Quarter- master Sergeant Ranger, Private C. W. Taylor and Mechanic C. Baker from the Third company. With the baggagze they will leave here on the train about 6.55 a. m. PERSONALS Jemes H. Adams spent Sunday with his family at Central Village. Miss Ruth Kind was the guest of) friends in New Haven Sunday. Charles Tucker of Terryville, R. I, was in Taftville and Willimantic last week on business. ‘William Scott of Providence, a lino- type operator, formerly of this city, was a visitor here Monday. Miss Anne S. Peckham has returned from several days’ visit with relatives in Boston and Salem, Mass. Mrs, Jennie Littell of Scotland spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. James H. Adams, of Central Vil- lage. Mre. James H. Adams of Central Village spent Saturday in Norwich, calling: on her daughter, who is ll in the Backus hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Loomis of Prospect street left Monday morning for New York and Hartford, to Jbe gone about ten days. Fred Bentley of Lafayette street, who has been ill at his home for the past week, is improving and was able to be out on Monday. Valentine ‘Schellenberg, for a time steward of the Auditorium hotel, Nor- wich, is now steward of the Indian Harhor Yacht club in Greenwich. Adolph de Vries has left the Waure- gan house to spend the summer with George N. Putnam of New London at his cottage at Putnam terrace, Ocean Beach. Cruttenden, ‘president of Connecticut Development the committee was a visitor here Monday, from his home at Crescent Miss C. C. Dunham, who was a guest at the Ambler-Holloway wed- ding and has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Ambler, retu d to Danbury on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Cruthers of Auburn, R. I, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- m Fiske of Providence spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cruthers of Washington street. They made the trip in Mr. Cruthers’ automobile. WILLIAM CARUTHERS, City Treasurer. MANCHESTER'S AUTO WAS IN FLAMES West Side Company Called to Newton Street Hill, The touring car owned by Touis vas badly damaged by fire ‘Monday night about 11.43 o’clock whern the engine backfired while the machine s being driven up the ust th's side of the city line on Newtcn s‘reef A telephone call to the fire department brought the West Side Chemica: com pany on the scene within a few min- and 31 gallons of chemical were used to extinguish the fiames. Mi Manchester was driving the car at the time and had some passengers in the car with him. ARTHUR G. CROWELL, City Clerk. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Given for Miss Loretta Higgins by 30 of Her Friends. merry party of young friends of Miss Loretta Higgins carried out a surprise party for her on her 16th birthday Monday evening, arriving at her home at No. 42 Boswell avenue without having allowed her to gain inkling of the way they were to t her in celebrating the day. When she answered the door, the 30 trooped in and proceeded to enjoy the ng with music and games, fol- d by refreshments at the proper One of the features was the handsome birthday cake. They made the birthday a delightful one that she will not forget. as; $50 Check for Firemen’s Work. Fire Chief Howard 1. Stanton re- ceived a check for $50 on Monday from Philias Dion of Taftville in apprecia- tion of what the Norwich fire depart- ment did there a week ago Sunday. Mr. Dion sald thelr ‘work saved two of hi houses. The money will be added to the fire- men’s fund. Eden Musee Co. Bankrupt. New York, June 7—The Eden Musee American company, known for many years as_ exhibitors of wax figures” at 55 West 23rd Street, filed North Carolina will pay schoolhnyeln voluntary petition in henlwuns~ g to_keep -highways-in good ‘condition. REPUBLICANS GOME BACK Elect Their Entire Ticket—Majority of 221 Shown by Vote on Water Commissioner—Place Two Aldermen and Four Councilmen in Common Council— A. G. Crowell Elected City Clerk and William Caruthers City Treasur- er—Two Republican City Sheriffs—All Four Districts Gave Republican Majorities. CASPER K. BAILEY, Aldeyman. In e city election that was a quiet one and yet brought out a larger vote by the republicans than a year ago, they elected their entire ticket over the democrats on Monday by a general majority of 121 as shown by the vote for water commissioner. For this of- fice Albert 8. Comstock, republican, secured 1,433 votes and Walter W. Lang, democrat, 1,212 votes. The result of the election will be to place two republican aldermen and four republican councilmen in the common council for this year, evenly dividing this body partyw: with Mayor T. C. Murphy, democrat, presiding. In each of the four election districts republican majorities were returned, the First district by 107 votes, the Second district by 71, the Third by 21, and the Sixth by 22 on the vote for water commissioner. Generally it was shown that the re- publican candidates polled about 1,400 votes this year where one year ago they polled about 1,100, and the demo- crats polled about 1,200 where one year ago they polled 1,300. Alderman Casper K. Bailey with 1,455 votes led the ticket, with George H. Loring, the other republican alder- man, 10 votes behind him. The four councilmen elected are Wil- i ay, Walter F. Lester, Wil- and Telley E. Babcock, Postmaster William Caruthers defeated the present city treasurer, Charles S. Avery, and Arthur G. Crowell defeated the present city clerk, Stephen D. Moor Tax Collector Thoma who was on both ticket s A. Robinson, , received 1,437 republican votes and 1,211 democratic votes, and the two city sheriffs elected were George W. Rouse and Charles W. Burton, who defeated Timothy Carey and Gustav Thumm, who have long held the office. It was the first time for a number of vears that the republicans have succeeded in electing any members to the council and the delight of the par- ty managers was correspondingly great when the returns were all in, The voting machines were used and once more demonstrated their facil- ity, when the officials from the sec- ond district, West Side, made the rec- ord of having their vote all taken off the two machines, tabulated and de- livered at the town hall in 20 minutes from the time the polls closed at 4 o'clock. It also took just 20 minutes for the vote to be taken from the three machines at the town hall in the first district. Moderator S. H. Reeves, with Assistant Registrars H. M. Lerou and Thaddeus Leahy, ar- rived from the West Side with the vote just as the count had been taken from the three machines at the town hall. By 5 o'clock Moderator M. E, Jen- sen was able to declare the complete vote to the audience of two citizens who heard him read the results in the town hall. After the polls had closed in the first district at 4 o'clock Mayor T. C. Murphy called the annual city meeting to order and it was at once adjourned to the evening of Tuesday, June 15th on motion of Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fanning, In the first district the total vote was 1345 out of a registration of 2226, and in the second district the vote was 546 out of a registration of 1010. The third district has a registration of 824 and the vote cast was 537, while 246 votes were cast in the sixth district out of a registration of 386. In the city election of a vear ago the total vote was 2534 while the total vote Monday was 267 Election Officials. The following were the election of- ficials: First District—Moderator, M. E. Jensen; checkers, Herman Alofsin 24, and Earl E. Mathewson; challengers, James F. Drew and Lester Green- man; machine tenders, Willis H. Spi- cer, ‘Timothy Sullivan, Thomas Mc- Grory, David H. Wilson, G. D. An- and Fred Tyler; doorkeepers, E., H. Tibbits and John P. Sullivan. Second District—Stephen H. Reeves, moderator; Edward A. Breed and Michael Donovan, challengers; John Williams and John O'Connell, door- keepers: S. P, Coffey and F. L. Royce, checkers; Robert Mahoney, John Con- nell, John J. Parsons and Earl Sar- gent, machine tenders. Third District—Moderator, James y riously; TELLEY E. BABCOCK, Councilman. i ¥/ Connors; checkers, ‘Albert C. Greene, Arthur F. Campbell; machine tenders, Ira Barrett, John Malone; challengers, Daniel G. Murphy, Albert A, Marsh; doorkeepers, James Lumsden, Edward Baggett. Sixth District—Moderator, .D, throp; challengers, C. R. C. Caswell; checkers, Frank W. Brewster, FElmer Haskeil; machine tenders, George A. Sydleman, Edwin Spalding; doorkeeper, W. H, Aldrich. How the districts voted is shown in the annexed table: . La- E. Anderson, DISTRICTS— 2 3 6 Totals 1 Aldermen— I3 . 'J. Donovan, d. . E. Baker, d.. Councilmen— *W. 8. Muray 160 S 019 G. Crowell, T. 702 16 D. Moore, d.. 618 23 Treasurer— *W. Caruthers, r. 638 131—1397 C. 8. Avery, d.. 625 242 114—1241 Collector of Taxes— *T. A.Robinson,r 717 304 137—1437 T. A. Robinson,d 610 233 Sheriffs— *G. W. Rouse, r. 726 136—1426 *C. W. Burton, r. 707 135—1422 T. A. Carey, d.. 600 9 109—1221 Thumm, d 613 234 241 111—1199 Water Commissioner— S.Comstock, r. 717 303 134—1433 . W. Lang,’d. 610 232 112—1212 WILLIAM S. MURRAY, Councilman. WEDDINGS. Schneider—Emmert. On Thursday of last week Anton Schneider of Taftville and Miss Anna Emmert of Broad street were united in marriage by Rev. R. P. Werth of the German Lutheran church, Frank- lin street. Mr. Schneider is a native of Germany and is the son of Vincent and Margaret Schneider. He is em- ployed in a Taftville mill. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Emmert and was born in_ Germany. She has been employed at No. 7 Broad street. Perry—Gonsalve. Philip Perry and Miss Mary Gon- salve, both of Norwich, were united in marriage on June § by H. H. Pettis, J. P. The groom is a native of the Cape de Verde Islands and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Perry. He has resided at No. 33 Spring street. The bride is also a native of the Cape de Verde Islands and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gonsalve. She has made her home at No. 33 Spring street. Kristodar—Topoly. Rev. N. Nikolenko, Russian Orthodox priest in this cfty, united in marriage on June 5 Stif Kristodar and Miss Chrysanthva Topoly. Both bride and groom are natives of Greece and have made their home at No. 64 North Main street. He is the son of Mr. and Mre. Plerre Kristodar_and is_employed in the plant of the United States Finish- ing company in Greeneville. His bride has been employed in a local mill. Exercises at West Point. West Point, N. Y., June 7.—A review on the grass plain at the United States military academy today was foliowed by a reception to the ofdets of the graduating class at the superintend- ent's quarers. The battalion of cadets under command of Lieutenant Colonel Morton ¥. Smith was reviewed by Col- onel C. P. Townsley and his staff. The reception was attended by many ca- dets and visitors. In the evening a hop for the cadets of the graduating class was held in Cullom hall. Life in Pittsburgh. A Pittsburgh girl recently had an admirer arrested on the charge that he had stolen her teeth. Life and love in Pittsburgh seem to be cu- WILLIAM F. BAILEY, 7 Councilman. — SALESMANSHIP TALK. Given to Y. M. C. A. Class by G. H. Blanchard of N. Y. At the close of the regular sales- manship lecture Monday evening at the Y. M.'C. A, L. M. Crandall, the instructor, introduced George H. Blan- chard of New York, who spoke to the class upon the Value of Salesmanship in Business Building. He said that the salesman should be aggressive but not offensive, should ask positive questions other than negative ones and should use facts for facts are al- ways truthful. “The success of the individual is more consequence to himself than to his employer ,therefore the salesman should be interested in training himself. The three requisites for the suc- cessful salesman are ability to think, work and smile. With these three qualities the salesman will succeed. At the end of the talk the class ex- pressed its thanks to Mr. Blanchard by a rising vote. He is the guest while in the city of Principal Crandall of the Norwich Commercial school. WALTER F. LESTER, Councilman. AT THE AUDITCRIUM, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. One of the most attractive aumbers in the Midnight Cabaret, which op a week's engagement at the Audito- rium theatre on Monday was the dznc- ing by Keith and Weston, a duo of very clever dancers and comedians. The Charlie Chaplin girls scored a hit and some of the musical numbers were Tokio, Sprinkle Me with Kis: Bird of Paradise and Rufus Johnson’s Harmony Band. The girls were quaint- ly dressed and the scens of the pro- duction was in the Midnight Cabaret. The show ran for a full hour and cver and provided an evening of eal en- joyment for the crowded houses Mon- day. And They Called Him a Hcro, was the title of the feature photoplay in two reels, a stirring story of the north and zouth in Civil war days, featuring Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. The comedy film was Uncle’s New Blazer, in which a casc of mis- taken identity mixed things up in gen- eral, OBITUARY. Mrs. William Levallee. Mrs. William Levalles died_at her home on Salisbury avenue, Moosup, Sunday morning about 11.30 o'clock. Although she had been ill for about two weeks, she was thought to be much better, but was taken with a fainting spell and died very soon. She leaves, besides her husband, two sons, Henry and Joseph Lavallee, who live in Baltic. Showing Much Improvement. erable improvement is re- in the condition of Charles J. McKay at the Backus hospital whose skull was fractured last Wednesday evening in a nautomobile accident, but it is too soon yet to say that he is out of danger. Will Address Insurance Agents. L. M. Crandall, principal of the Norwich <Commercial school, is to speak mext Monday before the agents of the New England Mutual Life In- surance company at the home office in New York. Telephone Operator at Hotel. Miss Alice Burdick, operator at the Moosup telephone exchange left that exchange Monday to go to the Gris- THOMAS A. ROBINSON, | an, GlxTaxcColiactor, ; Pains Often Mean Uric Acid Poison Pay Attention to Pains—Most People Have Rheumatism and Don't Know It. Ouch! Does it hurt to move your arms, legs, bend your back or stretch your muscles? Be careful and take heed .in time. Rheumatism is stealing on you and may cripple you if you don't stop uric acid from settling in your veins and muscles. Rheuma, a great specialist’s pre- scription, chases this poison out of the system and gives relief from all forms of Rheumatism. It acts through the seat of the trouble, the kidneys, stops the formation of uric acid, then drives out though the bowels that ‘which is in the blood. Genuine Rheumea (see that you get the trade-marked package) is sold by Lee & Osgood and all druggists for 50 cents. Money back if mot satisfied. A Good Household Salve. Ordinary allments and, injurles_are not of themselves serious, but infec- tion or low vitality may make them dangerous. Don't neglect a cut, sore, bruise or hurt because it's:small. Blood poison has Tesulted from a pin-prick or scratch. For all such ailments Bucklen's Arnica Salve is excellent.' It protects and heals the hurt; is an- tiseptic, kills infection and prevents dangerous complications. Good for all skin. blemishes, pimples, sait rheum, eczema. Get an original two ounce 25¢ box from your druggist. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET, Oppasite Post Office 'Phone 321-2 ° Lady Assistant wold hotel, as one of the hotel oper- ators to remain during the season. CHARLES W. BURTON * City Sherift PRIZE ESSAY WINNER. Louise F. Ernst., of llorwich, Vocational Schocl Student, Miss The essay of Miss Louise F. Ernst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Otto F Ernst of this city, has been selected as the best by students of the New London Vocational school on the American revolution, in competition for the S. A. R. prize offered by Al- fred Coit. Honorable mention is given to Miss Julia S. Miner of Noank and to Richard T. Archer of Mew Lon- don.. Thirty-two students submitted es: says. The prize is the silver medal of the S. A. R., tpon the reverss side of which is the followin to Louise F. Ernst for the best ess: on the principles of the American rev- olution.” The essay will be forward- ed to New Haven, where it will enter the competition for the state prize The judges were Rev. James'W. Bix- ler, Rev. J. Romeyn Denforth and F. Valentine Chappeil. Miss Ernst won the socond prize in the Citizens’ prize speaking con- test, held at the schoo! last V/ednes- day. 4 GEORGE W. ROUSE . City Sherift Doctor Tells How to Shed Bad Complexion We cannot restore degenerated facial tissue any more than we can restore a | lost limb. It is useless to attempt to convert a worn-out complexion into a new one. The rational procedure is to remove the complexion instead—re- move the devitalized caticle. Not by | surgical means, however, as the under- lying cutis is too thin, ‘too tender, to withstand immediate exposure. Apply- ing ordinary mercolized wax will grad- Bally absorb the offending cuticle. By degrees, a new. youthful skin appears: Soft and delicately tinted as a rosé etal. PoNo 1ady need hesitate to try this, Procure an ounce of mercolized wax of the druggist. Spread on a thin layer | before retiring, removing this in_the morning with soap and water. In from one. to two weeks the complexion is completely transformed. | An approved treatment for wrinkles is provided by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half witch hazel. solution brin results—Dr. Modicine, pint _of Bathing the face in the s prompt and remarkable Mackenzie in Pevular