Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1915, Page 7

} 16 Franklin Square |EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. ONLY, 3 Y, GLASSE! B 'P-Il ‘be ‘out of townevery - LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. ‘We give as expert service and high uwlofl‘t'y_twor, 'k as any dentist in the w IF YOU HAVE 'DENTAL WORK COME TODAY ‘We have the most attractive prop- osition to 'make that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Bucceeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Next to Boston ' Stere Showers have. continued in the At~ I&J:tlc states, but elsewhere in the east be generally fair east of the . river during the next two.days ‘:Ith mu-lhl:t m-r‘ temperatures in northern . Forecast. Northern New England: Cloudy ¥ri- and_Saturday. New_York and:Southern New Unsettled local showers; Saturday-partly cloudy. Observations in Norwich. Predictions ‘for Thursday: Showers. ‘Thi 's weather: Morning over- cast, with #learing weather at noon. Sum. Meon mnd_Tides. l‘l Risess | Sets. ffw"":';'i I Aees la m | p m ||amll p m 143 0i 444 .0 4.45 .08 4.48 .0 447 .0 1] % 4.48 .00 | oeell” 449 | 659 Six hours after high water it 1s Jow tide, which is followed by flcod tide. Boy.Scouts Will Camp at Groton Long Point—Rise of River Does Damage at Greeneville Dam—Personals. The Boy:Scouts of St. Andrew’s church leave Monday for a week of camp life at Groton Long Point under the direction of their leader, Willlam Baker. There will be about twenty in_the party. The work at the Greeneville dam was checkmi,h'.fl.\undu. owing to the rise in the Shetucket river. It is said that the water is four feet on the dam. Some of the pine planks have been washed away and a tank 16 feet long and 4 feet deep has also been swept away. The river is unusually high for this time of the year. The tank was found near ‘Thamesville, later, DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, Pfi}.!}TlSE LIMITED k'ro Eye, Ear, Nosc and Throat Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. Order It Now by Phone 136-5 's Evergroen, per case $1.70, Light Binner Ale, p.r'c!l- + Kosehler's Pllsner, per case $1.25. Tree Delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |y Dental Surgeon iwfinw Building, .. Norwich, Conn. . PENDANTS BROOCHES .. BAR'PINS * BRACELETS Nowest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. i Prices the Lowest. - ', VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. . Bliss : 1814—19" ‘Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut 2600 -per ton- i Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiephone 834 M Cigarg Good— st Claars ars 2%t Are BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR : Try them and see, THOS, M, SHEA, Prop. Franklin St : Next to Palace Cafe Milton Osborne is enjoying a vaca- tion. B Wiiliam Semdple is spending a-week at Block Island, Nicholas Spellman and Joseph Far- rell are visiting at Pleasant View, —_— - ‘harles Bethel is the guest of Mrs. Cl ‘William Barwell of Centrel avenue for a few days. ADVERSE TO MYSTIC RIVER IMPROVEMENT Cost Too High for Anticipated Benefits Say War Department Engineers. Further river, and improvement of Mystic the _preliminary~ examination survey of which was authorized an act of congress approved March 4, hag been reported on adversely by the war department engineers. This decision is based on the ground that its cost would not be justified by its anticipated benefits to commerce. Maj. George B, Pillsbury, in charge of the United States engineers’ office in New London, has forwarded the fol- lowing explanatory letter to interested persons, which include Senator Bran- degee, Congressman Freeman and for- mer Congressman Mahan. As you have expressed interest in the pending proposition for the im- provement of Mystic river, the pre- liminary’ examination and survey of which was authorized by act of con- gress approved March 4, 1915, you are informed. that the report submitted on the preliminary examination is un- favorable to the further improvement of this waterway on the ground that its cost would not be justified by its anticipated benefits to commerce. You are further notified that all in- terested parties have the privilege of an appeal from this conclusion to the board of engineers for rivers and harbors, a permanent sitting at Washington, to which all examinatian Partles desiring to do may be heard on appeal by the boarq either orally or z Written communications should be ad- dressed to that board in the southern building’and should be malled in time to be in the possession of the board within three weeks from the dats of this communication. If oral hearings are desired, dates for;the same may be arranged for by correspondence with the board. In this conmection I may remark that the record of the public hearing held at New London, July 21, Ras forwarded in full with the report. You are requested to communicate the fore- to_any persons known by you to De interested in the matter and who not being known to this office do not receive a copy of this communication. Very respecttully, G. B. PILLSBURY, Major, Corps of Engineers. Dr.Luctus ,H. Bugbee of the New Tngland conférence is to be one of the the Willimantic camp g5 DO YOU SUFFER FROM_BACKACHE ? “lwgmmyou;;hd:m are weak and lo not properl; orm. o e e and you do not feel like doing much of anything. You'are likely to be despondent:and, to borrow trouble, Just u'iflm,h&dn’!,,anong al- ready. Don’t be.a victim!any longer. The old-r.hb.h,medidno,whnnod: Sarsaparilla, .strength . an tone to fluhm and ‘builds up the whole system. Get it today. and Embalmer Prompt service day or night * Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant Calvary Congregation Rejoices Over Freedom From " Debt—Indebtedness of $1,600- Cleared Offi—Program With Principal Address by Judge Nelson J. Ayling— |z REV. J. H. DENNIS, Mt. Calvary Church Pastor. The members of Mt. Calvary Bap- tist church made a great occasion of the burning of their mortgage Thurs- day evening. As the flames leaped up from the paper that their pastor in his pulpit held in his hand, there were mingled feelings in that congregation: of rejolcing over this splendid is: of many years of planning and sacri- ficing; of relief at the ltting down of the tension with which they have been so steadily and persistently fac- ing_thelr problems of church life for 50 long, Of hope and faith springing up in richer promise of better days to come. The church on the hill at High street was thronged with the nearly two hundred people who wit- nessed the burning and the programme accompanying it with keen enjoyment, and among them was a delegation from Mt. Calvary’s growing mission in Wii- limantic. On the Platform. Rev. John H. Dennls, as pastor, pre- sided over the programme and on the platform with him were the guests of honor, including Rev. E. George Bid- dle of McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. R. B. Harris of Grace Memorialw Baptist church, Judge Nel- son J. Ayling, the chief speaker of the ewening, Captain E. W, Wilbur of the Salvation Army, the deacons and trus- tees of the church, and little Miss El- ma Bates of Willimantic, to whom, as the younsgest member of the church, was entrusted the privilege, when the time came, of striking the match and touching off the plece of paper that had burdened the church since. 1902. Historical Paper. Following an organ voluntary and invocation, the Scripture _reading, Psalms 24 and 95, was by Rev. Sin- clair Grimstead of Mt. Calvary mis- sion in Willimantic, and_then there was prayer and singing by the con- gregation. A summary of the history of the church was pregented in an in- teresting way by Mrs. Ida Belle Thom- ag and the facts were brought out that the first church was settled here in Norwich in 1502, 113 years ago, and the present church Wwas established in 1838. In 1870 the first place of worship, what is known as the Mt Calvary Baptist church, was secured. Mrs. Jane Treadwell was one of the first members and the only one now living. Deacon Spivery. Deacon Thomas A. Spivery was the first of the speakers and he spoke of the happiness the evening brought to him. Sorrow shall turn into joy, the Scripture says, and we have come to- night in joy. He spoke of the im- portance of the board of deacons and outlined the functions of that office. The deacon is a pillar of the church, and he described how the deacon has to scurry around and raise the pastor's salary and visit the widow in her time of need and comfort the orphan and withal hold himself spotless from the world. 'He ended by reading the du- tles of tho deacon as stated in Holy Writ. The selection Raising Soldiers was then harmoniously sung by one little girl and three boys, the children of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis. They were Miss Beatrice Louise Lewls and Mas- ters Costello George, Charles James, and Josgph Francis Lewis and they re- ceived a due amount of applause. Sunday School Superintendent. Brother John W. Williams, deacon of the church and superintendent of the Sunday school, spoke on Training Soldiers, and described how in peace and war men are trained to fight for God, for country and for home. He Teferred interestingly to the time when he was captain of a militia company ere. Judge Ayling Gives Advice. The name of Judge Nelson J. Ay- ling was greeted with prolonged ap- plause when he was Introduced by Rev. Mr. Dennis. The judge said that he had just received word of the se- rious fliness of his father in New York, and was going to leave for there later'in the evening. He sald he was much interested in the reading of the record of the church. His first case after he had been admitted to the bar was to represent Mt. Calvary church, He won it and he considered, it a good omen, and the people of Mf. Calvary church as his friends_thereafter, He made a plea for business organ- ization in church finances. In this day and generation, he said, when ev- erything is becoming systematized, we seem to lose sight of details unles: organized after the manner of big bus- iness. The tendency in municipalities ig to secure present benefits and the children of the citizens perhaps un- born must pay the taxes and the in- terest. They, in turn, issue new bonds and the debt keeps piling up. Debt is ome of the greatest problems the country or the individual has to meet, It eats away at our vitals night and day. Tonight We are thankful that this is past. You are in a well for- tified position, under excellent man. agement, with an ideal leader, and an efficient corps of deacons. Now it is necessary to arrange not to get into debt further and to plan sys- tematically to meet expenses. Words of Commendation. Heurged that the minister has enough work to do in his pastoral and spiritual dutfes, and from these the financial- part should be absolutely di- vorced, and supported the plan of hav- ing a committee, with a chairman and sub groups, to secure the funds. It is very gratifying to all of us, he said, to see the persistent, conscientious struggle of ;Mt. Calvary. church, hard beset with' difficulties, but our ex- R e ———— Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. . perience in the past will guide us bet- ter in the future. | “This was followed by appiause and then by a delightful solo, by Miss Gen- eva Ha daughter of Rev. and Youngest Member Lit the Match. The climax was reached when Rev. Mr. Dennis read the mortgage and younges! 5 Betd the ‘Dlate trustee, * R o Shs ashes, while the. oholr, under the direction of A. H. Wilson end A7 F. Drury, sang The Church’s ©One Foundation. Supper and Spesches. The remainder of the programme was completed in the parlors of the church downstairs, which was patri- otically adorned with American flags. as had been the pulpit upstairs, and where tables were laid out for a salad supper served under the direction of Deacon Samuel W. Lacy and the la- dies of the church, who included Mrs. Jane Simons, Mrs. Rosa Mallison, Mre. S. W. Lacy, Mrs. H. D. McKnight, Mrs. Sara’ Strong and Mrs. Carrie Epps. Charles Coblyn also assisted the sup- per committee. Grace was said by Rev. Mr. Grimstead. During the sup- ‘addresses were made by Deacon Rforolana. who spoke on The Free Church, and Trustee William A. Spivery, who told how it was done. H. D. McKnight spoke of the duty of each on toward the church, and Deacon V. H. Mallison had & word to say on the responsibilities of the trustees. He co-operation and amidst ap- plause he quoted Benjamin Franklin's saying: “Let us all hang together: if 'we don't we'll hang separately.” Then the gathering sang Blest Be the Tie That Binds. Dr. Biddle brought con- gratulations and Captain Wilbur told of the power of prayer. The benedic- tion was by Rev. Mr. Hawkins of Bridgeport. Result of Energetic Work. “The credit for the successful dispo- sition of the burdens of the church at this time is due in large measure to the energy and ability of the pastor, Rev. John H. Dennis, who since he came here from St. church, Woburn, Mass., been active in increasing ship and in liquidating the debt. Sev- enty-five members were added to the church in the first three years of his pastorate alone, and since then the Mt. Calvary mission and - the Immanuel Missionary soclety have been estab- lished at Willimantic. The work of the mortgage committee, Ambrose H. Wil- son, Thomas A. Spivery and John W. ‘Williams, has been no less important, and the deacons and trustees and in fact all the members of the church have worked zealously. The mortgage was paid off at the rate of $100 a year, $50 being paid every six months, and in exceptional cases $100. THREE PATENTS FOR STONINGTON INVENTOR In Latest List lssued to Connecticut Men. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors July 2’ 1915, re- ported by Frank H. Allen, patent at- torney, Norwich, Conn., is as follows: Howard er, Stonington, sheet delivery mechanism for rotary print- ing machines; Howard M. Barber, Stonington, sheet collecting, associat- ing and folding machine; Howard M. ber, Stonington, sheet collecting, associating and folding machine; Nor- man W. Cummins, Bridgeport, grease cup; Norman W. Cummins, Bridgeport, fastening device for auto hoods; Frank Enos, Jr, Norwich, poultry 'feeder; Frank Enos, Jr, Norwich, anti-freez- ing drinking _fountain for poultry; Patrick J. Fitzgerald, Torrington, bat- tery connector; John Gerard, New Britain, door check and closer; Wil- liam A. Gordon, Derby, bias cutting machine; Joseph ‘A. Hali, New Britain, plating aluminum; Bdward Y. Haskell, New London, navigator’s course mark- er and finder; Fred C. Howe, New Haven, lamp; Oliver Keirstead, Gro- ton, wheel runner; Carl F. Simeon, Bridgeport, method of and apparatus for making dial disks; William C. Watkins, New Haven, arctic buckle. FOR STATE RIFLE TEAM. Members Will Be Picked by Tests in October. The conditions under which a C. N G. rifle team will be picked to repre- sent the state in the national rifle matches at Jacksonville, Fla., this fall are described in the following order X;:ued by the adjutant general's of- - The rifle team to represent the Con- necticut National guard in_the nation- al matches to be held at Jacksonville, Fla, beBinning Monday, Oct. 18, 1915, will be selected by competition in the following manner: A state team squad will first be formed from the results of the weekly tryouts mow being held under the direction of Major Earl D. Church, O. D. at the infantry rifle camp of instruction at East Haven. The scores forming the basis of se- lection of this squad consist of two complete courses as laid down for the national team match (with the ex- ception of 1,000 yards), namely: 200 yards rapid fire, time limit one minute and a haif; 10 shots, 300 yards rapid fire, time limit two minutes; 15 shots, 800 yards slow fire, no sighting shots; and 15 shots, 600 yards, slow fire, no sighting shots, sand bag rest; also the first recorq practice course fired in 1915 by the contestants. Troops A and B, cavalry, and the Coast Artillery corps are authorized to send to these tryouts such men of the res, ive organizations as shall be se- lected by the commanding officers on account of proficiency with the rifle, . Without His Operator’s License. Frederick Symington of Norwich, Wwho was taken into custody Sunday afternoon by Patrolman Purtell on the charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license, pleaded grilty in the city céurt this morning and was fined $6 and cash costs. Judge R L. Mun- Fl' Jater remitted the fine, making iymington’s bill a little over $8. ‘The had H tome Sunday and when stop- ped by the officer Sunday was unable to produce it. Patrolman Purtell noticed Symington attempting to pass a stationary trolley car and, 1t is rumored among members d regiment of the Connecticut National guard that there will be a ‘mobilization order issued for the entire state militia early this fall as & test pion snipe hunter. In the athletics and aquatics the fol- lowing events were held: Dive for form—First Frank second Samuel Crowe, third Fifty yard swim First Samuel Crowe, second Frank Lumis, third Wil- liam Dyer. Swimming on back — First Samuel Crowe. second Benjamin, third Frank umis. Under-water swim—First Carl Rick- ¢5, second Samuel Crows, third Frank mis. Lumis, William Crowe, second Frank Lumis. Single Quoits Championship. ‘Won by Samuel Crowe, Howard Ben- jamin second, Frank Lumis third. “The camp emblem, a large letter B, was awarded to Samuel Crowe, How- ard Benjamin and Frank Lumis for tests in deportment, athletics, aquatics, ete. All the senfors voted that the camp was a big success and wanted camp for a longer perfod next year. Mr. Mott as chef was right on the job and served fine ‘meals, and on time. Samuel Crowe won the all-round championship medal with 36 points, Howard Benjamin and Frank Lumis tie with 30 points each. ——— COTTAGERS TOO READY TO BUY SHORT LOBSTERS. Reputable Citizens Induce Breaking of the Lobster Law by Fishermen. “Reputable citizens and church peo- ple” who throng the Connecticut shore Tesorts during the humid weather of July and August “are the worst ene- mies that the’ lobster has today,” ac- cording to Supt. John M. Crampion of the state commission on fisheries and game made at the meeting of the com- missioners at the capitol this week. The idea expressed was that, if the people did not patronize the illegal lobster fisherman and indiscriminately buy “short lobs” as they are known, the fishermen would confine themselves to the legitimate trade in lobsters, with the resuit that instead of these shellfish commanding from 25 to 50 cents a pound, this seafood might come within the reach of all at 10 or 12 cents a pound. Of late the traffic in short lobsters has been going on to such an alarming extent that the commissioners have determined to put a stop to it, if pos- sidle. The commission decided not only to push the prosecution of the wily lob- stermen, but to seek out all who have short lobsters in their possession. From now on licenses will be revoked and nets, lobster care, pots and the whole of offenders’ equipment will be confis- cated by the state. utable folks who have cottages by the sea will also De prosecuted if detected in having “shorts” in their possession. It is esti- mated that 33 1-3 per cent. of the product is taken illegally in catering to the short lobster appetite Dorchester Speaker at Pine Grove. Mrs. Harrlet C. Webber-Noyes of Dorchester, Mass., has been announced as the speaker and message bearer for the services held under the auspices of the Ladies’ Wi dsoclety of Pine Grove, Niantic, Conn,, for Sunday, Aug. 8, at their chapel building located on the Connecticut Spiritualist camp meeting ground. The Sunday services are at 11a m., 3 and 8 p. m. Mrs. Webber-Noyes is a new speak- er for the Connecticut camp, as this is her first engagement with the society, but she is well known in all the other Spiritualist camps throughout New England as an able lecturer, combined with most excellent message work. It is expected that ehe will stay into the coming week to conduct evening meetings, which are a feature of the camp life, and to meet the people so- clally. Consolation for Alderman Gragan. There is some consolation for Al- derman Gragan and his hook and lad- der company, in the action of the fire commissioners of Norwich yesterday, when they signed the contract for the purchase of a Seagrave type of fire extinguisher, to cost $9,000. Fire Chief Stanton is a machinery expert as well as a fireman. You could take two pieces of machinery of similar inten- tion, et them up in front of him, and without hesitation he would select one of them—and have convincing reasons why he made his choice. Machinery was Chief Stanton’s business before he took charge of the Norwich fire department—New London Globe. The New London common council voted for the ican France e, while Alderman Gragan advo- cated’ the Seagrave. Greenenwald’s License Restored. Oscar B. Greenenwald of New Lon- don, whose license was suspended by the secretary of state, following a col- lision near New Haven several weeks ago, has had the license restored. Mr. Greenenwald leaves soon on an suto- mobile trip to Washington, D. C. At her late home in Occum, the fu- neral of Mrs. Telesphore Dugas took place with relatives and friends in at- tendance, Thursday morning. mass of -requiem was read at the Catholic church in Occum by Rev. F. R. H. Dessureault. Friends filled places of bearers. Burial was in Baltic cemetery. the Personals. John Hurd is visiting Charles Adams, Jr. has returned from Westerly, where he spent a few Thomas O'Brien, after passing a few days at Groton Long Point, has returned. David O'Brien is visiting at the Ring cottage at Pleasant View. Harry Jarvis leaves Saturday a two weeks’ visit at New Bedford. James Spencer of Whitinsville, 1is here setting up machinery at the Po- nemah mills. for The Misses May and Christina Gar- ham are visiting with their parents, at Fishers Island for two weeks. - Harold DeCelles, H. Fregeau ,and Ernest Pollard. have rented a cottage at Pleasant View for two weeks and leave today. Edward Bushnell is eamping at Po- quonock. He will_be joined the first of mext week by Robert Walker and Harry Spencer. 7/ —_— BORN Aug. 3, Norwieh, 2 and Mrs. Charles D. well avenue. IN—Tn daughter to Germain of Bo: DIED. PHILLIPS—In New London, Aug. 4, Amos S. Phillips, aged 76 years. MURPHY—In Norwich, Aug. 5, Mar: Sullivan. widow of Joseph Murphy. Funeral from her late home, 116 Sa chem street, §15 oclock. Requiem mass at St. atrick’s church at 9 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. Being unable to see you all personal- 1y, and wishing to thank you all from the depths of our hearts, we wish to publicly express our grateful appre- clation’ for the assistance and sympa- thy and comfort so kindly rendered to us during our recent bereavement, and for the floral tributes to wife and mother. \ MR. ANDREW PALMER AND FAMILY. Colchester, Conn. Church & Allen 15 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Strest en- trance. Phone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors MONEY LOANED to deal Many Remnants of Dress Goods, black and colored, in iengths, suitable for skirts at half prices. At 150—Silk Mull, 24 inches wide, in black, white, light blue and Tegular price 25¢. i i i 1 Qresses. ik i Tl i i i i prelpsivy iy ; i ] ! f i § end Striped Wash Foulards, light and davk for i) Tissue, black, white and colors, Ratine, white and pink. Striped Volles in floral designs. Silk, all colors for waists and dresses. ‘ in a variety of light and 8ark colors. _. | 40-inch Embroidered Volles, with silk figures in black and white. | —38-inch Printed Crepes and Tussabs, regular prices 53¢ and TSc. At S9c—3¢-inch White Corduroy, washable, for skirts or coats, value 7Se. At 89%c—36-Inch All Silk Pongee, In natural color for dress or coat, wvalue, BASKETS SWEET GRASS BASKETS, BEACH BASKETS, NURSERY BASKETS, LUNCH BASKETS, FLOWER BASK- ETS, SCRAP BASKETS, FRUIT BASKETS, FAVOR BASKETS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. |THE DEL-HOFF Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway 1647 Adam’s Tavern - 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of of Burope and America: Bol Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, A GOOD TIME TO BUY A CONCORD CARRIAGE (open or top), of the following manu- facture: H. A. Moyer, W. N. Brock- way, Coolidge Carriage Co. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Eléctzieity, X=-RAY Hours: 10 & m. to 4 and § o § 375 Brosdway. erwich, Franklin St car to “Dr. b IR AT TR FAMOUS FURS Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done . Superior . BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 MM'GMC—. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK S$1. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN - NORWICH AND NEW YORK 9-Day Tour—All Expenses $4550 Up Unlimited Attractions for Vi tionists. Cooler than Middle tic Coast Resorts. y Twin Screw * Safety- -Comfort — Sails . Alter- nate ‘ednesdays and Saturdays JOHN A. DUNN, 50 Main Street OLIVES ARE IN GREAT FAVOR AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. We have a good supply in geod variety. Buy your OLIVES hers. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with & Modern 'bas Range g 8%