Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC A big time for the people who re- main in Willimantic on Labor Day, is being planned by a committee of citizens which met Saturday night at M. C. A. and organized. As there is a desire to have an event of community gharacter on the holiday the commitiee anticipate that their efforts will be appreciated and that the event which will be entirely free, will be largely attended. Recreation Park is the place favored for the public gathéring. A programme of sports for young people is suggest- ed along with a ball game of four or five innings. Special events fot en- 1 men, Boy Scouts, the Windham Girls' club, and other organizations, are being considéred. Members of the general committee are J. D. Elmendoerff, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, Ex-Mayor Daniel P Dunn, George M. Follatt, James H. Hurley, Robert Branche, Robert H. Fenton, Miss Mary Harris. Miss Myra C. Smith, William E. Higgins, Lester Beebe, H. J. Martindale, R. C. Rose, John Donahue and Kenneth Hillhouse. At the initial meeting of the commit- tee Mr.. Elmendorff was chosen chair. man and Mr. Martindale secretary. Further plans regarding entries, athletic events, meet officials and the prizes will be decided upon at the next meeting of the committee to be held Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 8 o'clock. The,evening of Labor Day there will probably be: a band concert and war rally at Recre- ation Park as the local branch office of the United States Employment Refrigerators Refrigerators A good Refrigerator will more than pay its way these days, but care should be used in the selection of one. We cafry THE BOHN SYPHON, THE EDDY, THE SANITOR . | AND THE BERKSHIRE all well known makes and great food savers. A box that will save food, will also save 1ce. Call and see them at the .C.Lincoln Co. Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. *Lady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantio Hours—% a. m. ta 3 p. o Fhone 44 e L - JAY M. SHEPARD Byceeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 North St., Willimantic 86 Union St, Phone 293¢ Service is;arranging to secufe a:prom- inent speaker for -that date, B T was a fight between a saifor and several ci s at the cofrer of Main and Railroad streetsd, "at mid- night, Saturday, after the dance. An eyewitness states that .the trouble started when one of the civilians of a party threw a cigar butt at the sailor, which hit him in the eye. The sailor was not aggressive but asked the voung man to take better aim for the street next time. ‘When 'the-man re- sponded in an angry tone, the sailor told him if he wartedyto fight, to join the navy, as he had done. This seemed to strike home to the' civillan, fa he started to try to do up the sailor with the assistance of his comrades. The arrival of the police stopped the affair, though several of the wit- nesses received a few of the blows which were delivered. This Is the first fight between the sailors and a civilian in this eity. The civilian wasn't a Wil- limantic man. Large numbers of sail- ors come to this city everv week end and seldom cause any trouble. . Thomas Horrigan of Mansfield paid $8.06 in the police court, Saturday morning, when he pleaded guiity to intoxication. He was fined $2 and costs. Joseph Moriarty also charged with the same offense, pleaded not guilty. He was fined $5 and costs and piaced on probation, the costs to be paid during his probation period. George Askaf pleaded not guilty to assaglt on David Williams. Williams said that Askaf hit him in the eye Friday, evenng. and he had a “shiner” to prove it. The case was' continued until this morning to get further evi- dence. Williams seems to be. the cen- ter of attraction. for he was the c6m- plainant in the case of Kylil Bartous, whom he charged with hitting him with a club on last Mondey. Kylil was fined $5 and costs. : William Shortell of 155 High street is recovering from a serious accidént which ,occurred last Thursday. He is a. car inspector for the New Haven railroad, and while in front of the station, he was struck” by the switch engine. One rib was broken and the side of his face and one leg was.badly bruised. Nineteen young men who had be. come twenty-one years of age since last June 5, registered in this city on Lady Assistant Tel. copnection Saturday for the selective draft. The registration was very light, and fairly regular, for 8 registered before noon, 10 more by.7.30, and only one more up to closing time, 9 o'clock. It is not known just how many registered in Moosup and Chairman Danielson’s of- fice for the day, but up to eight o’clock in the evening 11 had registered. so the added men will total about 30. Questionnaires will soon be sent to these men and they will be classyfied and given their examinations in-short order. The death of John J. Keirans, who is well known in this city, occurred at the Backus hospital. Saturday morn- ing. He had been receiving treattent at the hospital for some time. He was born in Middletown, the son of Pat- rick and Hanna (Barry) Keirans, and was 52 years old. Most of his life was spent in this city, where he held sev- eral positions. He was at one time su- pernumary policeman ang train an- nouncer at the Union station. He was also in the liquor business later, and just before going to the Norwich hospital he was a dresser tender at the Thread Mills. He is survived by his wife, E John W., of Camp Devens, James E., in"France, William ., of New Ha- four ven, and Walter of this city; three daughte Mrs. Mary Kirby of this Mrs. William King of Boston, . L. Bowler 6f Providence, and e Casey of New Haven. The funeral of John E. Young was held Saturday morning at Hickey's mortuary chapel, Jackson street, at 1 by a requiem high mass Joseph’s church at nine o'clock. J. Sullivan was the celebrant. special music. The hearers Timothy Gillon and Thomas representing Francis S. Long | post, of which the deceased was a member. Judge J. F. Twomey and Timothy Sheedy. The casket was draped in an American flag. Inter- ment was in St, Joseph's cemetery. The funeral of George H. Foster was held at the home of his son in Leb- anon, Saturday afternoon at twaq, o'- clock. Rev. Hollis Campbell officiated. The bearers were J. Rush Foster, Christy H. Foster, Myron €. Peckham, George T. Briges, Henry Briggs and Albert O. Comstock. Interment was in the Lebanon cemetery. in -charge of Tuneral Director J. M. Shepard, | Willimantic paid homage to Captain Dobelle of the French army, when several thousand thronged Recreation were Ashton Park, Sunday ev ng to hear him} speak at the mass meeting at the band concert. RBefore the meeting Captain Dobelle was entertained at the Hotel Hooker by membhers of the committee, eontaining prominent ecity and French officials. Following the reception, the party left for the park Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | Specials In Kitchenware Your supply of Kitchen Utensils probably needs replen- ishing and the time usually accepted for purchasing these necessities is when the opportunity presents itself. This week we have on display a special lot of Ocean Blue Enamel Ware that will interest you because they are well made and attractive, and are most reasonably priced. Here are some of the articles: 10-quart size Rinsing Pans——|2-quart size Sauce Pans — Special 69¢ Special 20c 10-quart size Water Pails—|3-quart size Sauce Pans — Special 69¢ Special 25¢ 6-quart Convex Kettles with|314-quart size Sauce Pans — cover—Special 69¢ Special 30c 2-quart size Double Boilers— |4-quart size Sauce Pans — Special 69¢ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. |} men registered ed the convention of the New land Photographic association. 4 in October. Special 35¢ in aitomobiles, twelve machifies being used. The car containing the captain |d was draped in American and French | flags, and containing Acting Mayor Bowen, representing the city, Frank P, Fenton representing the town, H. J. Martindale, representing- the Unit- ed Btates, and Rev. Papillon, repre- senting the French church, and Cle- ment Hurteau, representing French societies in Willimantic. ~ The concert began at exactly at 7.30, with the playing of America. Af- ter two other selections by the band, Miss Monica McKeon gave a voeal solo, and the French national Song was played in honor.of the cvaptain. Chairman Martindale, in a few words, told how we. were indebted to France in the present war. how it was impossible for all 0 go to the front, and those at’ home ‘must produce for our fighters. He said that the new draft will make it imperative for all to enter war work, and also that women should fill the gap caused by the mobilizing of man.power,” Captain Dobelle was then intro- duced. He generously thanked - ail present for the part they had .taken in his welcome and called all his. friends, for were they not Americans who had come to his France's rescne? As iriends, he told- them how Lafayette came to this country and aided us in 776 and.America, who never forgets, is now aiding France. As an officer, he told of the invasion of Belgium, and the atrocities. How America and France had united- in the great struggle, causing the coin- age of a.new word, FrancoAmerican, 10t a hyphenated word, but a Single word. He told of his intense hatred of the kaiser, not for the German pep- ple who were forced into the war. In August 1914, he had no thought of war in his home, but one evening, at 5 o’clock, he received orders to report for duty in 22 hours. In Belgium's stand, humanity was saved. Now we are pushing the Hun back té Ger- many, and with the aid of the United States, the end is not far off. He then made a short address in French, The band concert then continued. After the concert, the members of the Federation of French Societies of Willimantic gave an informal .recep- tion to Captain Dobelle at the Valley street armory. Michael L. Hickey, one of the town’s best known citizens, died on Sunday morning at his. home, 151 Union street, after an illness of five days. He contracted a cold on Mon- day last, pneumonia developed and hig condition became critical from- the start. Mr. Hickey was born in Grants- town, Limerick county, Tipperary, Ire. land, July 4, 1837, and came to this country in 1849, He worked in Web- ster for thrée years and came to W: limantic in 1852, After working sev- eral years in the neighboring towns and for the Willimantic Linen co pany, he engaged in the grocery bus- iness with his brother, the late John Hickey in 1864. The business proved very successful and he retired in 1864. Since that date he has looked after his private estate. Mr. Hickey was considered a very shrewd investor and was often’ called on for advice along these lines. He possessed a very genial disposition and always had a smile for all. He loved to be with the crowd. .It goes without saying that his familiar fig- ure will be missed by the peorle. of Willimantic. Besides a wife, he leaves two sons, George W. and Louis F. Hickey. Variegated. Notes. John Dunn of Hartford spent Sun. day with Mr. and Mrs. Zephire Mathiey, 105 Union street. He.is one of the Hartford men who is to go to Camp Greenleaf this week. Omer Houle has resigned his posi- tion with the American Thread com- pany and will report at the Pheonix Valiey Novelty company, at Pawtuck- et, this (Monday) morning. He is to be one of their traveling salesmen. Some time Saturday evening or early Sunday morning. one of the front plate class windows of Brettschneider's sa- loon in the Lower Village was broken. The saloon was entered and two bot- tles of wine stolen. Dr. Frank O'Loughlin of Hartford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Ostenheimer of Spruce streot. Tixtra trolley lars were run between this lifv and New London, by way of Norwich. Sunday. There was no spe- cial services for the camp ground, but “double headers” were run pa: the greunds all day. Two Willimantic men, whose last names are Gauthier and Cote, will leave for Camp Greenleaf, Ga., the local boys. Tuesday. These two in New Haven, so credit for their induction will not be given to the local hoard. The eightv-two men and five alter- nates who are to be sent to Camp Greenleaf, Tuesday, will report at the town hall tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. The roll will be called, and of- ficers™selected. These officers will more authority than in because of the new regu- have much the past, lations. William P. Dinneen and L. G. Ger- of rv Spr this city have returned from where they attend. Eng- Daniel J. Cronin, who registered in this city for the draft, and went to Camp Sherman, from Ohio. has been rejected for physical disability. He is the thirteenth man to be rejected from the eighty-two who left July 25. Cadet William C. Mullemdore of the Cambridge Aviation school, form- erly connected with the Hoover Food administration, Washington. is visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hills. Mr, and Mrs. ‘Howard Randall and daughter, Irene, of Norwich, are spending a few days with Mr. Ran-| dall's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Randall of Valley street. Willimantic men home on Sunday furloughs included Fred Backus Mar- tin Mullen, Frany” McDonomgh, Eugene Moriarty, Gearge Casey, Clayton Tay lor, Frank Cunningham, John Roux, Henry Haddad. Irving Webb, a native of Scotland, and a member of Company I, 102nd Infantry was severely wounded in ac- tion on July 23. He is nineteen years old. Tt is probable that his injuries are net serious. Private Webb was born in Scotland, Conn., August 28, 1898. He lived in that place most of his life, in fact until two years ago, when he came to this city and lived on Maple ave- nue with his sister, Mrs. Michael F. Sugrue. He enlisted in Company T.. on the day that it was mobilized, and at_the time was 18 years old. E Rev. Harry S. McCready of York Village, Maine, has- accepted ‘the call issued to him by the local Congrega- tional church. He will preach his first sermon in this city as pastor of the church on the first Sunday Rev. McCready preached at the local church some time ago, and a$ the pastor, Rev. Vernon W. Cook is now engaged in war work, they decided to send a call to the Maine pastor, as he created a fine impression’ on the congregation. The funeral of William H. Buell was He told | with | largely attended. T Roland ‘Cobb, Robert Cobb, Herbert C. Walker, William Hollister, Roland Smith, Arthur Reed. Interment was in. the West Street cemetery. Ar- rangements were in charge of Fu- neral Direétor J. N. Shepard. “Bob” ‘Snow, a ‘former Willimantic correspondent. of the Norwich Bulle- tin,” is_spending his vacation in this city. Mr. Snow is now employed by the American: Thread company in Holyoke in a responsible position, Willimantic Camp Ground The closing Sunday morning of the institute opened pleasant and cool, a continuation of the ideal weather of all the week. Campers experienced one by qne a feeling of sympathy as word was passed that their former beloved district superintendent, Rev. J. J. Bartholomew, Ph. D, had in the carly morning when cranking his ma- chine had his right arm.broken just above the wrist. He went to St. Jo- seph’s hospital, had it set and in the afternoon went to his daughter’s in Manchester. The Church at Prayer, was the topic of ‘the hour of worship. 1t was conducted by Rev. J, E. Duxbury, ot Thompsonville. The church cannot live without prayer. Prayer consists of both desire and faith. Our attitude toward Christ is a continual prayer. The four men who bore the sick of lthe. palsy to Christ uttered no words, but their act of letting the man down through the roof to Jesus was thé strongest kind of a prayer, expressing a desire and faith. Rev. Otis Moore was so busy in his special work on the committee for the Centenary of Foreign Missions as to be unable to be on the grounds. In consequence his hour was omitted and tire first institute period was at 9.40 under the direction of Miss Ruth Oli- va Halford, Boston, who addressed the young women on Social Service, at the South Manchester House. * Rev. M. S. Stocking, Danielson, had the topic of Home Missions the next kour, and G. E. Mossman, Brockton, closed with- Foreign Missions the last hour. Sections on the walls of the taber- nacle were assigned to the varlous leagues of the district for decorations, with prizes offered for the three best decorated panels. Rev. G. Elmer Mossman, Brockton, and Will W. Gor- don, Hazardville, awarded first prize to New London Epworth League. Tt had ‘for design a panel trimmed with red, white and blue. Inside was a fine colored picture of President Wil- son surrounded by pictures of some of the New .London boys in the service. Service flags showed stars for twenty- two Epworth Leaguers in the service, including one Red Cross' nurse and one Y. M, C. A, worker. The honor roll of the church showed 74 names on their honor roll, including three veomanettes, and a lad. Arthur Neale, drowned at the gubmarine base at New London. Above these wag a group picture of the flags of the al- lied nations. Above this was a pretty American flag, while at the top was Hoffman’s Head of Christ, which zave the title of the design, Chrigt Over AlN. Credit is due Mrs. William Eli- wood, of New London, who made the design and erected it. The second prize wWds awarded to the Manchester League, the title of whose design was In the Cross of Christ I Glory. There was a service flag containing, 22 stars. The Red Cross was at the top. The third prize was awarded the leagué at Putnam, which had 15 stars in its service flag. Other competing leagues represented were Rockville, Vernon. Willimantic, Danielson, Galeg Ferry, Uncasville and Moosup. * One panel contained upon a large white background a number of snap- shots taken by the missionary sent out from Norwich District a couple of years since, and who is in China, Rev, Duncan F. Dodd, who went from the pastorate at Niantic. There was also an interesting letter .from Mr. Dodd, dated at Chinkiang, China, June 17, 1918, in which he gaye an account of how the $100 sent him last year by the Norwich District League had been expended in helping sick at the hos- pital, in educational work, and labors in outlying districts. ‘At the bottom were enrolled the leagues which are raising a similar,sum for the coming year—Jewett dty. $8; Springs, $2; Uncasvyille, $7; $5; Putnam, § anchester, $1; New London, $10: Vernon, $2. leagues in the district have mot yet reported. This made a_total of $28, leaving $62 to ‘be raised. The annual meeting of the Norwich District, Epworth League, was held at 130 in the tabernacle, the president, Rev. C. C. Tibbetts, of Uncasville, oc- cupying the chair. Rev.'W. C. Darby, vice president, led in the singing of Close to Thee, Miss Ruth Fisk of Dan- ielson, presided at the organ. Mr. I ad the Scripture, and Rev. M. king, of Danielson prayed. In the absence of the seeretary, Mrs. A. . Ramage, of Uncasville, Miss Helen Draper, deaconess from Danielson was appointed by the president-secretary pro tem. The president then appoint- ed as nominating committee Rey. G. G. Scrivener, Rev. J. M. Potter, Hock- anum, and Miss Hattie Codding, Dan- ielson. . Rev. W. C. Darby, Moosup, first vice president, made a verbal report of his department. Mrs, G. D. Stanley, third vice pres- ident, Putnam, read a report of the help given hyqe leagues of the dis- trict for the soflier boys, and of tem- perance and_other work. Mrs. W. J. Stephens, Vernon, re- ported the fourth department work. The treasurer, Miss Ethel Park- hurst, of Moosup, offered a resolution that the District League should pay $90 to the treasurer of the camp meeting association. It was ecarried. Miss Parkhurst then read her re- port. The zeceipts amounted td' some $108, and 'expenses $73. Misg Florence Thatcher as Junior League superintendent made her re- port. She stated that there were 460 Junior Leaguers on the district, a de- crease of/100. The latter she consid- ered due/to lack of workers. The se- curing of $100 for Brother Dodd in China. z Gales Ferry had 97 points in the confests of the various leagues throughout the year, and wereaward- ed the banner. Putnam was second with 90, and Warehouse Point with 87. New London had 12, and Manchester 11 registrations. Mrs. Stephens was elected again as contest secretary. It was voted that the Norwich Dis- trict League again unite with the camp meeting next year. The names of the officers for the new year: President, Rev. Marvin S. Stockinsg, ag.nielson: first vice president, Rev. C. Darby, Moosup; second vice nt, Rev. C, C. Tibbetts, Uncas- : third vice president, Mrs. G. D. Stanley, Putnam; fourth vice presi- dent, Mrs. W. J. Stephens, Vernon; secretary, Miss Ruth Fiske, Daniel- son; treasurer, Miss Bthel Parkhurst, Moosup: Junior League superintend- ent, Miss Florence Thatcher, East Hampton. During the meeting the subject of raising a hundred dollars for Rev. Duncan F. Dodd's missionary work in China, was taken up. In a short time the $62 yet needed to make 1t up was all secured save $19, which it was left for the leagues not represented to se- cure later. Rev. R. 8. Moore gave his closing Bible reading Saturday afternoon to a good sized audience in the auditor- ium, after Rev. J. B. Aldrich of Jew- ett City, offered prayer. His subject ‘was “The Conquerors,” based on Re- _ NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1918 e : To Cleanse : Daintyé%Waists Without Injury ACES, lingerie, chif- fons—any dainty garment or fabric—ecan be cleansed perfectly, and, best of all, safely, in a lukewarm suds of BORAX SOAP CHIPS Launder as usual, squeezing the suds repeatedly dissolve the dirt'away. Rinse carefully and your garment will look like new. To make a Seap Jelly for gemeral laundry use, add three tablespoonfuls of 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips to a quart of water and boil. Add to wash-water and soak or boil clothes as usual. An 8 oz. package of 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips equals 25¢ worth of ordirary laundry soap. It's the Borax with the Seap that does the work AT ALL DEALERS velation 7:9-17. Our fathers em- phasized heaven much, the next gene- ration went to the other extreme and forgot the glories of immortality. But there is a glorious reality ahead of us. Some thoughts in the book of Revelation are not misty, but very clear. This Scripture is one of the most inspiring in the Bible. Christ- fanity ‘is not a dialect of grunts and | ang groans and sighs. It does not begin in gloom and end in night. John saw a great company of conquerors before the throne. But they came through tribulation, the threshing of subject. Behind courage there must always be a great principle. Lafay- ette was but a little over 20, when he came to the aid of our young de- mocracy. Charles Lee was an adven- turer, and sought only his own glory. | In; When General Pershing, the son of a Methodist mother, went to France anq said “Lafavette, we are here. " No one said such words over Charles Lee’s grave. Why? Because the former had a great principle to fight for, but Lee had only a mean, selfish one. . Sixteen years ago I was in Ger- over there. % Grove Greatings. able energy, made ready the g several times last week , - ton, and Mai Green, the meeting. ter part of the week. pain nor curse. The Lamb of God will wa< alarmed at the death of peopié welcome us to a glorious aristocracy in the church. No nation that forgets | day. 3 of fear, but the conquest of fear. To g0 ahead with shaking knees, but go ahead. Now the most serious step the United States ever took was when est of the week. About 30 ministers were on the platform. By a coinci- dence, which Secretary Baker, a long time attendant at this camp, said he rated in health and eings as of yore. preaches were on the platform, G. G, Scrivenar, | yond true courage must be a worthy Bedford District, formerly of this dis- | AS with you, He needs you, you are wrounds Friday from a military Psalm, which the bishop said mi. the sentiments of the a the 27th, | district superintendents went to the ight express|front of the platform and the large . | majority of the audience come up and ing. that their preachers were everlasting- ly sermonizing on war. The stress of the times brings emphasis on special themes before in abeyance. The Lord God is a man of war. Courage is my that he was soon going to Paris, as a delegate from the church to .the young men across the sea, and wanted anyone who desired to place money with him for the cheer of the boys interspersed with many songs. ® il =COry and ce TOASTIES Vict Pelc s U 0O are themost depend- able and delicious form in which. corn IS serv L AR A A AR A ARG =t through the fabric so that the Borax in the Chips can \ Littie Elinor Smith, with commepd- New .ondon House for the children's meet- The Misses Gertrudie Main, of Pres- of Eastford, were at the Niantic House, on Wes- ley Circle, for the last three days of The Misses Edith and Ethe]l Benja- min of Preston City, were assistants at Zabriskie's restaurant at the lat- God's providences. They .are the|many. I was impressed with the The Misses Ethel Adams and Ethel highest society of the universe. Now |strength of the German army and the| Woodward come thirty miles from they have no more hunger, thirst,|orderiiness of the German people, but | Attawaugan to Willlmantic on their bicycles, Friday and remained till to- of the New Song company. God and exalts nationalism can win|{ Mrs, C. E. Delamater, of m— The congregation which gathered |Out. bury, was on the grounds the last in the auditoriam to" henr Bishep| Back of true courage ls brave |threé davs of the meetinz. She is Hughes, Friday evening was the larg- | tremor. Courage is not the absence |stopping with Mrs. George H. Carrier. Rev. C. E. Delpmater, %ho went in March to California. is much mp‘e& a Mrs. Delamater ex- never saw before here, all ‘three of |She forsook George Washington's ad- | pects to join her husband there mext the. district superintendents of the | vice and mixed up with European af-|month. Their New England Southern New England Southern conference|fairs. We did it in self defence. Be-)Conference friend# will greatly miss the genial first tenor of the conference f the Norwich District; J. Francis|object. Foolhardiness is very differ- | quartette and his companion. ?Jooper D. D. of Providence District; | ent from courage. The United States| Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Pheaner, of and J. I. Bartholomew, Ph. D., of New | has no selfish motives in this war.|East Gladtonbury came on the to enjoy the ciosing trict. The latte offered fervent |able, are you willing? days of the conference. petition. At the olose of this stirring and | Yesterday was the great day of the The text of Bishop Hughes was |patriotic sermon the bishop and three |feast at the Willimantic Camp meet- In spite of the threatening and cloudy weather there was a good at- tendance at the auditorium at the 8.30 Psalm 27:18 was the te: grasped their hands, signifying a|annual love feast, conducted by Rev. the Lord, be of good courage. - He|renewal gf consecration to Christ anti |I. C, Baker, secretary of the Camp spoke of many letters complaining |His service. Bishop Hughes stafed | Meeting Association. There were a large number of testimonies given, At 10 o'clock the upper part of the (Continued on Page Six, Col. Four) ummmmumuummmlmmmmuuuumnuuumug