Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1916, Page 7

of All Kinds at 25 and 27 Franklin Street i New Styles ‘Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 82 Bhatucket Strest 'Fur and Fur Lined Coats " To clean up season’s stock lpve cut the prices. Might 'have your size. I in the market take a lock at them. 4@wn a Montana Robe for the Auto.” THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. g;ams:-n'. Norwich, Ct This Is ‘Gas Heater Weather : With the sudden drop in the ‘temperature, the absence of isteam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR . will give you immediate com- fort in the F:ome or Office, Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building Kenyon’s Rhode Island Johnny Cake Meal AND LOTS OF OTHER NICE THINGS —AT THE— People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDZEN, Prepristor ALES, WINES, LIQUORg AND CIGARS Fresh, c wplete stock. Best Service, DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Strest DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeen McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a.'m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. il 1 N Norwich, Fpldu. ‘Feb. 11, 1m. L3 THE WEATHER. ——— The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be meflmto nonhw--t Middle Atlantic moderate north shift- ing to east. Conditiona. Pressure continués high nu.uy all districts east of un m:cky Thm .ve been local snows al the northern border from Mains west. wuitolhm fllnwfll be or material day and Sa lantic states, in temperature throughout the At- Forecast. rthern New England, Southern )ww HEngland and mmm New Yorl Cloudy day and Saturday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported fro: Sovuu pharmacy, -fllu::’vI the chm‘s: perature l»l.l ‘baro: chantes Thuredey. 2 . 73 m 12 m. € p m ... I &hm 40, lowest 24, Comparisons. Predicuonl for Thursday: Fair and ’.l‘hundn.y' ‘weatber: Fair, northwest wind, colder at night. Sun, Moon and Tides. High oon w-ur I[ m-u Il & m. [ p. m. . 1 Beos™iPsets. | i a m. | p m 8.14 418 1 Mtor nigh water it la low is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mre. Samuel c--mp\nll and Mrs. John Sullivan Died Thursday—Fire in Smith Avenue House. Death came to Ann Duncan, widow of Samuei Campbell, at her home on Prospect strest at 5.10 o’clock Thurs- day morning. She had been in poor health for the last six months. ‘Mrs. Campbell was 81 years of age and for the past 40 years had resided here, coming from New Brunswick. She was married to Slmuel Campbell, who died 85 years ag She_is survived by four children: Mrs. Rachel Olin and Miss Martha Campbell of Prospect street, Mrs. Frank Q. Smith of Laurel Hill and ‘William J. B. Campbell, of Watertown, Mass. She is also survived by six grandchildren and several great-grand- children: aiso a sister, Mrs. Margaret Bottomley, of Hartford. Mrs. Campbell was of a very chari- table and kindly nature and faith in her religion was such that she faced the future life without fear. She was a member of St. Andrew’s church and was the oldest of the attendants. Mrs. John Sullivan. After an illness of several weeks, the death of Jane Downing, widow of John Sullivan, occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Con- nelly, of Sixth street, at 7.15 o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs, Sullivan was born in Kenmore, County Kerry, Ireland, and was the @aughter of John Downlqg and Mary Gaines. She is survived by ten chil- dren, four sone, Patrick, Edward, Bar- tholomew and Peter Sullivan, and six daughters, Mrs. Margaret Hyde, Mrs. Edward Byron, Mrs. William H. Lynch. Mrs. John H. Moore, Mrs. Ber- nard Breen and Mrs. Thomas P. Con- nelly, all of this city; also by four brothers, Richard and John, lving in Treland, Willlam of Akrom, O, and Jeremiah of Holyoke, Mass. The family has the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in their bereave- ment, and her death is mourned by all who knew her. Fire on Smith Avenue. There was a small fire in the kitchen of the house owned and occupied by Michael Timmins on Smith avenue on Thursday. . The fire resulted from an overheated stovepipe. Charles Evans, who was near by, extinguished thej glaze before any great damage was one. Arranging for Dance. Arrangements are being made by the local trolleymen to hold a dance in Pulaski hall some time in March. Os- car. Christianson is chairman of the committes on arrangements. Wiliem Shea has accepted o posi- tion in the employ of the N. E. S. Navigation company. Chiidren Need Special Attentlon. That special medical attention should be givea to children in the four or five early years before school be- gins is asserted by Dr. David Forsyth, an English physician, whose views are published in a bulletin just issued by the United States bureau of education. Doctor Forsyth declares that medical inspection of elementary school chil- dren points to a widespread physical deterioration during the first four or five years of life, which leaves the majerity of children with serious but preventable defects. " MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, u‘?fl:lnd Boarding ‘Wa rxmmtu: our service to be the Bet at ibe most reasonable mrices. R. R. AGNEW, M. D. ‘Physisian and Surgeon Reom 214 'flu’nr Building Gmnw‘izl;a office: 7-8 aaup: Wednesday gl ™ fl.i' Mothers Make This f Home Made Cough Syrup ; The good, tender, thoughtful mother can maka a full pint of the qmckut bermenent result El'nng cou; ¢an be used ie wadle Te- sesess: 0z. t- tle, and_émpty it into a pint jar or boitle. Then take a pint of granulated su pour over it a hdlf pint of ing. r; stir, cool and fill up the bottia ¢ SYTUD. 11 directions for making and using are contained on e. All good druegists seil it. or It can readily be ined of their wholesaler. Thousands of fami- lies are using this because of its cheap- ness and thowu{h It contains no poisons or oplates Prompt serviceday or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant 4| heard were Samuel Lacy, y.mjh- ALL DAY TM H. Barnes and was fined $10 and costs It is understood that the woman has appealed and was allowed her free- dom y evening under bonds. Mrs. Cole's case was continued from the first of the month and the plaint against her was to the that she unlawfully, wilfully and fe- loniously wrote, and exhibited in pub- lic certain indecent, offensive and abu- sive matter concerning Rev. John H. Dennis, charging him with a statu- tory offense with Matilda McKnight of this city in Bridgeport on June 20, 1914, The information was alleged to have been sent here in a letter sign- ed by Mrs. Mary A. Jordan. The case ‘was called up about 845 o'clotk and Mrs. | night was the firgt witness. She told of attending a convention in Bridgeport as a repre- sentative from Mount Calvary Baptist church. She said she had meals with Rev. Mr. Dennis while at the ¢onven-. tion but said that Rev, Mr. Dennis was the guest of a family in another part of the city. She told in detail of her actions and denied any wrong doins. Rev. John H, Dennis also t 2 estified 23| and his story, agreed with that of Mrs. McKnight. Other witnesses who were Mrs. Lena Jackson, Jane Brown, Annie F. Drury, Mrs. Thomas A. Spivery, Mrs. Rosie Gilbert, Mary Jane Brown, Mrs. Amanda Mitchell and a Mrs. Smith of Bridgeport. Among those who testified at the afternoon seassion was Mrs. A. Jordan, who it was sald -!xned the mme&wuwmh\m&u ter in Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Trouble—Fined $10 and Costs—Judge Barnies Decides Evidence Does Not Show Wrong Doing Charged Against Pastor. mmm testified that he had said in effect that if Mrs. Dennis found no fault and if ur mm: twmz-no fault, it was Mr. Dennis was put on the stand and denied that he n.ld any such thing subdued mumms f “Oh! Oh! Oh!” crowded court room. mt what he said was that it wasn’t the business of the church but it could be settled and Mr. Me- connection with the letter the claim was that it could not bs shown there was any malice which could justify the libel charge but that there were extenuating c mstances and that there was also justification on the ground that what was stated in the letter was true. Judge Barnes said in nving sen- tence that he was satisfied from the evidence that it hadn’t been .hm that the minister was®guilty of the ¢rime -charged. He fined Mrs. Cole $10 and costs. John D. Hall, prosécuting attorn was assisted by Attorney Arthur Libby and the defenda#t’s lawyers ‘were Alls n L. Brown and Judge Thom- as J. K fimn dld nct adjourn until 6.30 o'- elock. TRIPLE LINK CARNIVAL ATTRACTS THE CROWD. Solos by Arthur Campbell and Dancing Were on Programme. A good sized crowd enjoyed the amusements and dancing afforded at the Triple Link, Inc., carnival Tues- day evening which is being held this week in Olympic hall. ‘The various booths situated around the hall were liberally patroaized. Arthur Campbell in a clear temor voice rendered songs during the even- ing, and among his selections were: America, I Love You, My Sweet Adair, Somewhere I Hear a Voice Calling, and If It Takes a Thousand Years. AT DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville and Photoplays. In the feature place on the vaude- ville bill at the Davis theatre on Thursday in the change of bill for the middle of the week were Charles B. Lawlor and his two daughters in a big time character singing act for which they had all their own special scenery. They had the house with them from the siart. Fun at The Inn was the title of the act that Fred and Anna Pelot put across. They were clever jugglers and ecceniric tumblers who kept the fun coming all the way, spced up with their line of talk. Some pretty song numbers and neat dancing was put on by Ruth Goed, who was a' comedienne that was among the best that has been seen at the house. The photoplay feature for the bill was called The Seventh Noon, a five- part production in which Ernest Glen- denning was in the feature role. There were also comedy and colored sc‘c-mie and industrial pictures on the bill, Arrested and Quickly Tried. Chzrles Winder, & soldier from Feort Wright who was at a Norwich pic- ture house on Thursday afternoon, where he made a disturbance and was taken in charge by Captain D. J. Twomey, who happened to be in the aundience. The captain and Pqliceman Patrick Murphy brought the man to police headquarters where he was locked up and was presented before'| the court later in the day at the con- clusion of the Cole trial about 6.30 o'clock. The soldier was charged with intox- ication and breach of the peace and was fined $1 and costs, amounting to something over $8 which he paid. Victory Reversed. So ciose was the push dumbell con- test between the Athletes and the Red Sox at the meeting of the Ladies’ Health and Recreation club on Wed- nesday evening that it was with con- siderable difficulty that the victory was decided. The Athletes were first adjudged the winners but later it was decided that the Red Sox were entitled to the victory, This gives the Red Sox 100 more points, making their total 300 while the Athletés’ total is 470. 3 Goes With Pittsfield Newspaper. Charles Germain, who has been in the employ of the Warner Arms com- pany as an engraver has accepted a position with the Pittsfield Daily News 2s head of their engraving department and will leave next week to take up his new position. Hospital Nurses Had Party. A delightful Valentine party was held Wednesday evening by the nurses of the Backus hospital at the Nurses' home. Among the features of the evening was a lozenger hunt, Dr. R. R. Agnew winning the first prize, a2 Thermos bottle, and Miss McLaugh- lin winning the consclation, a glass paper weight. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Anna Coffey, Miss Herbert, Frank Ra- cine, Nicholas Speilman and Mr. Mec- Laughlin and piano solos were ren- dered by Henry Fountaine and Nich- olas Speliman. Refreshments were served and were followed by the Virginia reel, the clos- ing number of the evening was a pia- no solo, Home Sweet Home, by Mr. Fountaine. Are In Cold Storage. The King of Rumania is said to de exceedingly hot-headed. An equally high temperature, however, does not appear to affect his feet—Southern Lumberman. ¥ Is In Luek. ‘Helen Keller, théy say, has joined the I. W. W. It is fortunate that Miss Keller cannot see some of her assotiates—Detroit Free Press. Unusual. Speaking of long memories, a writer in the Boston Globe says: *I can re- member my grandmother when nine- teen of age.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORLA WILL RENEW FEUD ON ILOCK ISLAND. Proposed Legisla ion Gives Good Chance to Start Trouble. There is to bé something doing at the next financial town meeting in New Shoreham, which is the name that Block Island is known under in legal circles, if an aet which Senator Eugene Littlefleld of that town pre- sented recently in the upper branch of the Rhode Island geéneral assembly is passed. The act creates a commission on town property. That sounds harm- less, but wlhien one takes into consid- eration what the property of the town consists of and some of the facts con- nected with that property, it looks very much as mou‘h the senator had start- ed_something. The commission would be composed of five members elected by the finan- clal town meeting. It would take over some of the duties of the town council, which is now headed by Dr. John Champlin, brother of the late Chris- topher E. Champlin, who during his life ran affairs on the island and had a Bood deal to say one way or another as to how the rest of the state should be run. Senator Littlefield and the late Se ator Champlin never agreed politicall The one was lined up with what was formerly called the Rose faction and the other headed the Champlinites, who for years had political control of the island. Sepator Littlefield was one of the steamhoat commission. That is the board which controls the oper- aation of steamer New Shoreham. of which there was a good real said during the life time of Senator Champ- lin. Senator Littlefield admitted that while he i on that steamboat com- mission, he has very _little to say about its actions, as the other two members, who are lined up with the forces formerly headed by Senator Champlin, and now headed by Dr. Champlin, out vote him. So he is willing enough to legislate the com- thission, of which he is a member, out of office and ailow the town fi- nancial meeting, if his act passes, to elect five commissioriers who will not only have charge of the boat, but also the Great Salt Pond, the bathing beach and otherytown property which the present town council made up of the Champlinites, has charge of. The senator, when asked if his col- league from Block Island, Representa- tive Henry K. Littlefield, better known as “Kit” would be in favor of the act, replied that he did not think he would be. 'The representative has been a strong supporter of the Champlin fac- tion, while the senator has always op- poséd that faction. Tke act has been referred to the committee on judiciary in the senaate and will probably stay there for a while until the political, business and mental effect of the act on the island- ers is determined. Already it is said by those who know the island that some chuckling and applause will go up from the Old Harbor section when it is learned that the act is presented, while at the Great Salt pond and New Harbor sections there are liable to be things said which to put it as mildly as pos- sible, will not be very praverful. Representative Littlefleld is out against the passage of the act already. “It is a crack at the faction that was formerly headed by Champ,” said he. “and is & deal between the Democrats and Senator Littlefleld. It means that Sam Rose, who is postmaster now, wants to hold his job as postmaster, and it will mean, if it passes, that Gene will not come back here.” By “Gene” the representative meant Senator Littlefield. “If the act gets out of the senate,” resumed the representative, “T will meet it here in the house and defeat it. If the finamcial town meeting was to elect those commissioners it would mean that no ene but a Democrat would get a job. I guess not. This act don’t pass if I can help it.” All of which would se¢em to indicats, as has aiready been said, that Senator Littlefield has started somethi: Were at Holy Cross Alumni Rev. W. A. Keefs of Phinfleld nna Rev. R. P. Morrissey of Vi attended the banquet of Alumni of Holy Cross college in New York on Tuesday évening. Taking Care of Sewing Machine. After every twe days of steady work ofl the machine thoroughly, but be careful to wipe away sll the super fiuous oil. Run the machine rapidly, but steadily, without any thread, for five minutes after oiling. This will cause the ofl to acatter, and the su- perfluous drops can be wiped away and none left to stain the material on which you are working. - Calico Dress Not All. A calico dress can now be bought for a few cents, but there are a num- ber of other things that induce some men to remain in the bachelor class. Unhnvlllu—M the town meetin, on esday the taxrate was lowered thirieen ="'~ +a tan milt-. MRS. WILLIAM H. LARKHAM H.r father was a native of Rhode is- and her mother was the daughter uf 'omfort and Joanna Penny Ames. «Mr. and Mrs. Larkham were married llowing their marriage they Voluntown and Griswold 2 years made their homs in Canterbury. Mr. Larkham died 32 years ago. Mrs. Larkham leaves the following children: Charles and George Lark- ham of Canterbury, Frank of Willi- mantic, Herbert J. Larkham of Plain Hill, Freq Larkham of- Oklahoma, John of Worcester, Mellissa Larkham of Plainfleld,. Mrs. Gertrude Kilburn of ‘Worcester and Mrs. Harry Clark of Canterbury. There are also two brothers, Hen- ry F. Palmer of this city and Edwin L. Palmer of Colorade and three sisters Mrs.~( Julla Wliicox of Je City, Miss Sarah Palmer, who resides in the Huntington home in this city and Mrs. Dwight A. Lyon, New Haven, Mrs. Lurkham was one of ‘twel children and two of her brothers served in the Civil' w There are 11 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Mrs, Larkham descended from sturdy Revolutionary stock. Her ancestors came here from England in 1629. Sterling qualities and a cheerful dis- position endeared her to many. I BRIEF STATE NEWS ! Meriden.—A Dollar day will be held by the merchants of Meriden today (Friday). Southington.—Postmaster John Mo- ran is ill at his home on South Main street. Acute indigest/ion seems to be the cause of his trouble. New Haven.—Mr. Benjamin H. Che- ney has left for a cruise to Havana and the West Indies. He expects to return about the first week in March. Middletown.—The death toll in Mid- dletown during January was exception- ally heavy, being 57. Out of these, 17T ‘were caused by pneumonia, an unusual percentage. Saybrook.—About 50 of the laborers here were called to New Haten Wed- nesday to shovel the snow and keep the switches clean, as there is no help available there. New Britain.—Rev. R. H. Potter of Hartford was re-elected president of the Consumers’ league of Connecticut at its annual meeting Wednesday. The other officers were also re-elected. Yalesville.—Rev. Rollin N. S. Tuttle of the Yalesville Methodist church has tendered his resignation, to take effect in June, wien he and Mrs. Tuttle will leave for Monter Cal, where they will reside. Middletown.—Monday being the 17th anniversary of Bishop Williams’ death, a wreath was placed in his memorial window in Berkele; Divinity school chapel and the mn Rock of Ages was sung at evening prayer. Bishop Acheson was present and closed the service. A GRACEFUL SUIT FOR MATINEE GIRLS Brocaded maroon satin of heavy %\mllty features this modish design. 'he bell sieeves and black fox band- ing dre interesting features. With this beautiful suit goes a trim turban of moleskin. For lingering cold days 4hin gestumen ix inesmnarabla. last long. Blankets, tan a Ow—ghfim!yddyednfls&awmm: Blanket Robes have been difficult to get for some time past. Weflnfi-m‘mmnonndntthtmhfi received a fresh shipment of BEACON BLANKET ROBES They are size 72x90, in a wide range of patterns and color combinations—and are absolutely fast colors. We offer these, complete with frogs and cord to match, at $2.50 Each We recommend an early selection as the lot will not 4 nd white—pink and whlte—reg- ular price Sl0.00—Spechprlce. B s el Extra fine grade All Wool Blankets, solid colors —tan, grey, Nile, lavender, etc.—these are sin- gle Blankets and are finished with silk bmdmg —regular price $12.50—Special price. sot BLANKETS row AND SAVE 20 TO 30 PER CENT. 15 pairs of fine Wool Blankets, pink and blue borders, size 72x84, regular price $5.00— $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 $7.95 $7.95 Size 11-4 Plaid Wool Blankets, tan and white ~—blye and white—grey and white—pink and white—regular price $6.00—Special price. ... 10 pairs of fine California Wool Blankets, size 70x80, assorted color borders, 20 pairs of very high grade, All Wool, Plaid regular price THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mrs. John Livingstone— O. Dehais and Mrs. Edward Adams Return from Canada—Notes. The furferal of Mrs. John Living- stone was held from her late home on North A street at 1 o’clock Thurs- day afternoon. Rey. Arthur Varley, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, officiated. The bearers were Thomas, Harry and David Livingstone, John Buckley, A. Van Woodworth and Harold Lincoln. Interment was in_the Ames cemetery, Lisbon, where Rev. Mr. Varley read a committal ervice. Undertaker G. G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Went on Sleighing Parties. The eighth grade of Wequonnoc school had a very enjoyable sleigh- ride Thursday afternoon. There was a sleighing party from the Sacred Heart school Thursday afternoon. Emil Sweet Cuts Thumb. Emil B. Sweet, a carpenter, residing on North B sireet, received a very painful cut on the thumb of his left hand from a eaw with which he was working Thursday. Cornerstone Club Meets, The Cornerstone club of Taftville Congregational church held a mecting BORN WAKBFIELD—In Dayville, 1916, a_daughter to Mr. Harry Wakefield WHEELER—In Waterford, Feb. 7, 1916, & daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Griswold Wheeler. Feb. 2. and Mrs. MARRIED HEALY—ARNOLD—In Westerly. R. 1 Feb. §_1916, by Rev. Clayton A. Bur- ohn Reynolds Healy and Miss May Arnold, both of Westerly. DIED. HALL—In Westierly, R. I, Feb. §, 1315, Abbie E. Hi fe of iate Capt. Charles B. Hall, in her 7th year. ALDRICH—In ‘New York city. “Feb. 9, 1916, May Perkins, wife of Dr. John Aldrich. Funeral services at the home of her Perkins, No. Norwich, Conn.. Eriday afternoon, Feb. 11, at 3.30 LARKHAM—In Norwich (Plain Hill), Feb. 10, 1916, Hannah E. Palmer. wife of the late Willlam H. Lark- bam, in her 91st vear. Prayer at the home of her son, Her- bert J. Larkham, Plain Hill, Saturday morning, Feb. 1%, at 11 o'clock. Ser- vices in the Baptist church at Packer at 1 o'clock. Burial in family plot, Packer cemetery. LOMBARD—In Lebanon, Feb. 10, Or- vando Lombard, member of 15th resi- ment, Conn. Vols., aged 63 years. !'uaoul m the residence of Brown, basion. Sandas. at 2p m SULLEVAN—In this city, Feb. 10, Jane Bowning, wldon"of John Sulllvan Funeral from her late home, $3 Sixth street, Seturday morning at _8.15 o'¢clo Solemn requiem mass at St. Mary church et 9 o'clock. ©. ,—In Norwich (Greeneville) eb. 10 J316. Ann Duncan, widow o iy mpbell, age: yea Puserst sarsiess will "o nela’ in Bt. Andrew’s Episcopal church Monday, Feob, 14, at 2.30 p. m. HARRIS_At the home of hiy niece Celinda D Anderson, o1 ‘Shapley strest, in New, London, Lloyd PR ris, 82 years of age. GREENE—In Wormester, Mass., Feb. 9, 1916, J. Marcus Greene, aged 36 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 8 Deerfleld street, Wor- cester, at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. ‘Buriai at Dayville Saturday morning. ov"ommn-—ln this city, Feb. 9, Patrick ohth O'Connor, aged 76 yeai Funeral fropm His late home, No. ¥ hames street. on Saturday morning at 7.30 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St Patrick's chureh at $.30. Burial in ‘Willimaatic. Train wili leave nere at 9.3 New London, Willlmantie, New Haven and Waterbury papers eopy. Thursday evening at which ments were made for a supper to be held soon. Returned from Canada. Mrs. Edward Adams and O Deshais have returned from attending the fu- neral of Joseph Deshais, who was killed in a gold mine in Canada Te- cently. Personals. Robert Spencer, who has been To- siding in Moosup, has returned to this place. The Chocolate Soldier at Hilicrest theatre today, 2 and 7.45 p. m.—adv. George H. Young of Slater avenue has returned from a business trip to Boston. Joseph Kershaw and his father left for New York Wednesday. J. Kershaw will_sail the latter part of the week for England. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assictant Telephone 228-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Siieet en- trance. .. Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funera. Directors THE L. A. GALLUP CO. THERE & 20 advertisiag medlum is Eastzin Connecticut equal to “he Bui- lat:n” for DusiPe=a results: