Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone i05. What Is Going On Tonight. Pythian Purington Termple, 0.2, meets at §03 Main street Two calls in twenty-four hours is the record of-the local fire department these consisted of one chimney and one brush fire. At about 6 Wednesday night the men in company No, 1 were notified chimney fire had broken out home of Arthur Lee at No. 25 < street. The firemen were soon ®n the scene of the fire and after a Sew minutes work had the fire under fcontrol, 9 gallons of chemical being ‘night a telephone call came in to the of Engine Company No. 1, tell- them to come to Ash street where brush firo was raging. The auto- jebemical was sent to that place and it was found that the grass and Brush alongside of the railroad tracks @ust off of Ash street were burning. TAbout a half hour's work with brooms and chemical was necessary to put out the fire and get back to the station. Tonight at the Valley street armory Stops the Tickle, Beals the throat and cures the cough. BAYES' NG_HONEY. 5c. free box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for chest colds, head colds and eroup with every bottle.—adv. JAY M. SHEPARD Sacceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection Killourey Bro: FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours —5 & m. io 3 p. m. Phone 44 e coming bitin and int ’éghi ywoule Reep: your " skins _amodth; whits and ) o § velvety. should ti ‘attention to the Bmeralds of this city will matoh | mercolized wax. Nothing aise will 50 up against the fast aggregation from|efectively. remove & chapped, roughe New Britain, known' throughout the|ened or discolored surzue?uny gradu- stato as the Silent Five. The members|ally absorbing the weather-beaten cuti- of this team are all graduates of the|cle, the complexion' s kept. in perfect American Schaol for the Dear and are| condition, and ‘even the beauty ‘of ex- all well known for their ability to play| X fs" on, 2PPEars more pronounced, If your skin be blotchy, pimply. teh game in a first class manner with- | freckled, coarse, sallow or yov’gr-?ei out the shouting that usually goes|why not shed it? One ounce of ordinary with one of those games of basketball, |mercolized wax, to be had at any drug- Rockwell, captain 0f the New Britain | £ISt's, Will completely transtorm the taam, Jo JBSer most unsightly compléxion in less than College team of W: 3 fortnight Use the wax nignts. ke ‘ashi cold ‘cream, washing it off mornings. is a whirdwind, and Ne s = from Seattle, - Waghington, is in basketball circles in the west. The|gala event of the season was then lineup of the New Britain team is an-| oRened to the public and the big mid- nounced as follows: - Danforki and| WAy Opened its collection of varied Cossette, forwards; Nellis ‘c, Rockwell [ games of chance while the entertain- and: Anderson, guards, and’ Young and | ment of the evening interested those Luther sthstitutes. The Emeralds will| Who cared to attend. The feature of be represented by their usual fast ag-|the eveniig was the cxhibition given gregation and Denny “Murphy, who!by the Detmar Nonpareil dancing trio needs no introduction to followers of | after which general dancing was en- the sport in this city will do the jump. | Joyed. ing act for. the locals. The other| Eighty-three members of Williman- members of the Rmefalds not includ-|tic lodge, No. 1311, Bemevolent and ing Denny at center, will .be Bob Hig- | Protective Order -of Tiks, who have gins rf, Jack Kiernk g, Monday Nor-|heen: in the service of their. country mandine 1f, and Nick Downer lg. The{during the world war were honored Birds and Keystones, two fast ama-|Wednesday evening at the close of the teur teams of the ¢ity, will play in|regular meeting held in Odd Fellows the preliminaries, and time for the|hall. - Each ex-service man was pre- first game will be called earlier than|sented a handsome zold membership usual to give the fans a chance to take|case embessed with the emblem of the in the game and patronize the carmi-|order and a minature Amer Duting n‘i TitE ook tos ot T val of the American Legion. The opening of the Grand ° Victery Mardi Gras, under the auspices. of the James J. Shea Post, No. 19, American Legion, took place with a parade through the principal streets of the city. The parade form- ed on Church street, shortly after 7 o'clock and “Forward March” was given promptly’ at 7.30, and the parade covered the following streets before winding up at the armory on Pleas- ant street where the carnival was opened; down Valley street to Cen- ter street, down Center to Union and then up to Main street to Bridge street anq then to the state armory on Pleas- ant street. The following was the order of pa- rade: Platoon of Police Company B, State Guard American Band Boy Scouts of America. James J. Shea Post, No. 19 Autos of Mayor and Common Council. After the parade had been disbanded the carnival was formally opened by Mayor Charles A. Gates and members of the common council with speeches appropriate for the occasion. The MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIALS FROM THE KITCHENWARE SECTION THAT ARE INVALUABLE FOR THEIR TIME-SAVING CONVENIENCE For Wash Day No. 8 Tin Wash Boilers, copper bot- ftom, wood handles. $3.75. No. § Tin Wash Boilers, copper bot- Ume, wood handles, $3.98. Zinc Wash Boards, extra large, 6%c. Glass King Wash Boards, large size, ese. Braided Waterproof Clothes 50 feet for 35c. Braided Waterproof Clothes Lines, heavy, 50 feet for 50c § dozen best quality Clothes Pins, 20c. 10-Arm Adjustable Clothes Dryer, 10-Arm Adjustable Clothes Dryer, vy, Folding Ironing Table, $2.00 Galvanized Ware lines, 10-quart size Water Pails, 45e , 5oc. 14-quart size Water Pails, 5bc. Medium size Open Coal Hod, 63c. Large size Open Coal Hod, 69c. ;4-quart size Covered Chamber Pails, 75e. S-gallon Off Can with Faucet, $2.39. Medium_size Garbage Can with Cover, $1.50. 4 4arme size Garbage Can with Cover, 1.89. Wash Tubs, medium size, $1.39. Wash Tubs, large size, $2.19. l For Cleaning Day Old Dutch Cleanser; 10c a can. Sani Flush, 25¢ a can. U. 8. Mail Soap, 5c a cake. Pearl Soap, 5¢ a cake. Wright's Silver Cream, 21c. Socony Of}, one-half pint size, 20c: Socony Oil, 1 pint size, 30c. Socony Ofl, 1 quart size, 69c. Socony Dust Cloths, 19¢. No. § Floor Brooms, 4 sewed, fine quality corm, 75c. No. 7 Floor Brooms, 4 sewed, fine quality corn, 85e. O'Cedar Mops, medium size, Tsc. O'Cedar Mops, large size, $1.00. Hardwood Floor Mops, Tsc. Nickel-plated Ware 6-quart size Nickel-plated Tea Ket- tles, $2.19. 3-quart size Nickel-plated Tea Ket- tles, $2.39. 10-quart- size Nickel-plated Tea Ket- ties, $2.69. 3-quart size Nickel-plated Coffee Pots, $1.58. i Aluminum' Tea Balls, 10c each. Aluminum Drinking Cups, 10c each. Bath Room Fixtures, heavy niekel- plated. consisting of Soap Dish, Glass Holder, Glass and Brush Holder, Sponge Holder, Towel Bars, Bath Tub Seats, Glass Shelves and' Brackets— "T'dknt 50c and up to 89c. Nickel-plated Rayo = Lam Shades, $3.50. e Extra Heavy Coated Enameled Gray Ware Specially Priced S-quart size Berlin Kettles, $1.10. 18-quart size Berlin Kettles, $1.59. 16-quart size Berlin Kettles, $1.75. 3-quart size Preserving Kettles, 3 Standard Oil Perfection Heaters, im- proved burner, Japanned finish, $5.98. No. 4 Universal Bread Mixers, $3.75. No. § Universal Bread Mixers, $4.50. Neo. 1 Universas Food Choppers, $2.19. ANl Bristle Counter Brushes, medium, 8%¢c; large, S0c. ANl Bristle Window Brushes, 39c. Small size Floor Brushes, $1.50. Large size Floor Brushes, §1.89. 10-quart size Pail, 89e. 12-quart size Pall, 98c. 3-quart size Milk Cans, 58¢. 2-quart size Double Boilers, 8%, 8-quart size Tea Kettles, 35c, 9-inch Pie Plates, 21e, 10-inch Pie Plates, 25c. 10-quart size Dish Pans, 89¢. 12-quart size Dish Pans, 98c. 3-quart size Suds Dipper, 53c. Wash Basins, medium size/ 35c. Wash Basins, large size, 4%0. Laddles, 20c. Foot Tubs, medium size, 50c Foot Tubs, large size, T6e. Wire Folding Coat Hangers, 10c. Wood Coat-Hangers, Sc. Coat and Hat Hooks, 20c a dozen. Koyal Shoe Polish, 15c. 2-in-1 Shoe Polish, i5c Wire. Corn Popper, 35 Wire Dish Strainers, 89¢ and $9e. Plain White Cups and Saucers, $2.50 a dozea. ngM" Japanese Cups and Saucers, c. Vhite and Brown Custard Cups, 10¢ each. 6-inch White Jardinieres, 25c. “l;};uu Lamps with White Shade, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. SR n flag on one’side and the following inscribed on . the reverse: “Presented by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Lodge No. 1311, Willimantic, Conn., to Brothér (name) in honor of Service to Our Countary.” The date was also the annual . visitation of James J. Ha of Norwich, grand distriet ‘deputy. The members = were served. the following™ collation by Fred W. Hornberger and his assistants: Sandwiches, pickles, crackers, celery, olives, coffee and sweet cider. Ente tainment for the evening was provid- ‘ed by James McGregbry, baratone so- loist, of Rockville, the Dancing Mal- lorys of Rockville, A.. F. Clemens, slefght-of-hand artist of Hartford. and Michael O'Keefe of Hartford in songs and stories. Music was furnished by the Elks' orchestra. The committee in charge consisted of Valentine L. Murphy, chairman. Albert Fournier and ‘William Smith. Funeral services for Fred Leiss were held from his home, No. 1153 Main street Thursday morning at 830 o clock with services at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Funeral servi | Biiss: ‘whose death occurred’ in Win-, stead took place Thursday after- moon at I o'clock from his home on Liberty Hill. Rev. H. S. Foster and, Miss Annie Tingley officiated and Re Mr. Foster read-a committal service at the grave in the Liberty Hill ceme- tery. Funeral Director Jay M. S| ard was in charge of the mentg. Local people who tried to tickets to the biz football ‘'game of the season between Yale and Harvard Saturday at Cambridge were doomed to disappointment as the number of tickets - available were sold out over a week ago. The few people Who man- aged to secure the pasteboards are hoping that the weather of Saturday will be a trifie more temperate than it has been for the past 75 hours. Company B was defeated by the Nutmeg A. C. of New Haven.at the state armory on Pleasant street on Wednesday night the final score be- ing 40 to 22. The local boys start- ed off strong caging baskets almost at will and piling up a total ‘of 15 points to their opponents 11. by the close of the first period. When the whistle blew for the start of the final stanza_the local boys appeared daz- ed and the Nutmeg A. C. caged the ball at will, ringing up 11 points. It was a good game from that time on —for the visitors—the soldiers only managing to cage a few more. The teams lined ‘up as follows: Company B. “io.... TE, Tighe 5, Morrison, Leonard c,'A. Lewis . tf, Schofield 2 ¥, E.'Lewis Scose—Nutmeg A. C.. 40, Company B, :22. Referee “Buck” Donohve. Tim- er Paulhus. Time of the halves 20 'minutes. In the ‘preliminary game the Com- pany B Independents won from the Mansfield Center five, 30 to 22. The lo- cal tedm had 15 to their opponents’ § at the end of the firét half. From this time on it was a hard fought battle the team from Mansfield gaining on the Independents at times. Failure to hit the. hole in the hoop lost the game for the Mansfield boys. The line up: Co. B, Ind. Mansfield Center. Shea, Hornberger, If .. rg. Touchette Coughon, rf . 1g, Moseley A. Lamoureux, . ¢ Setterberg Hornberger, Shea, 1g ....rf, Paulson Rdcheville, g .... if, Whitney Score; Independents 30, Mansfield Center 22. Referes. “Buck” Donohue. Timer, Paulhus, time of the halves 20 minutes. 7 At a recent meeting of the Baptist First and last success is confiflence. Tpon that one thing, hinges the credit of the world, s & h h of the Government,it] of the merchant anal¥he ibve and nakity of znan‘ifinfik < o g GOLDINE’S SUCCESS &l The Worderful success of great remedy is built % yndation of coafidence S firmly and Securely the by the people. Thos¥ who use it'and know. We make no ‘claim, for Goldine thai we cannot prove by people of & In faet,"we; do not ‘mesd to make any at all & of you own city come. forward and make It X You might«doubt "what a man says that he saw or 2 heard, but you cannot doubt a man who was a cripple E‘ 42, z with rbenm&flmm:m regains his lfiul(hé'l:r z&et man who % % had kidney trouble 5o badly that he hads to get up every ] v hour of the niglit.-and who now sleep all the night Orseinatorof Goldine. through without distress or annoyance. Goldine has done.that for scores in Norwich alone, | for thousands. in the state of Connecticut. It has the con~ fidence of the e*because it proves its merit. \ 1 wish you could ‘see what I-see and hear what I hearyof the wonderful thing Goldine §s doing’in eyery city, town and hamlet of thiis state. CHILDREN DON'T LIE 2 1 would. like .to. take you to Bristol and have you look into the freckled happy face of my little friend, Henry Bissell, and have him tell you how after an injury by an auto accident five years ago he developed kidney. trouble from that day on Gntil he was 13 vears old he could not sleep a night' without wetling the bed. T would want you to read the splendid letter his mother ( ne they could find and how one bottte’of Goldine stopped. it when all else failed. I would want you to look into the boy's boungiig eyes and ask him if he was glad he took Goidine, and hear him say as hé said to me, “Y : : . Mother, can you €stimate the value of such in your home? Can you tell me _what it is worth to a mother to have her nerves under centrol so | that the play of iher children i music to her ears? What about the father who is worried over enforced idieness through ill health and then through wrete .telling ho; ¥ 1s in Boston visiting. Goldine gets back. his health and his j ithat worth anything to him? in this wonderful remedy. Go to Broadway Pharmacy dnd 4sk Mr. Engler or the’drugsist about Goldine, ‘They will gladly teil you how people who use it praise it as they praisé no other remedy. Ask them about the free bottle they have for you. If you haven't taken Goldine it is not because of lack of faith in it, for if you ‘believe. job as many in Norwich has done? Is your own friends you must have faith Missionary society Mrs. Charles Tryon spoke. on “Labrador.” = Her address covered the general history of' the country, touching ,on the geography, climate, the customs of the natives and Eskimo. In telling of the work of missionaries in that country shé men- tioned the work being done By the Morarian Mission. A quotation df Dr. Grenfall, “That no mission had done as much, for Labrador as had the Moravian Mission” was cited and Mrs. Tyron called the attention of those present to the work being done among the natives-.of ‘that .country by Miss Laura Young, one of their own young women. A reindeer matwhich: was the work of natives of Labraddr was an interesting exhibit at the. meeting, Threads. A. N, Vaughn of Putnam, formerly of Willimantic, was in" town Thurs- day, calling on friends. 5 Miss Mary Leary of ‘Francis: street Miss Mary Fitts'of the telephone ex- change#eft to spend the week-end at her home in Hampton. Miss Laura Chesbro was a Hart- ford visitor Thursday. Tickets’ for Cyclers’ - Thanksgiving minstrels on sale at Wilson's. drug store Friday.—adv. Mrs. Eugene Burdick spent Thurs- day in Hartforq .visiting'friends. Mrs. Viola J. Clark, teacher _in Pomfret, was a local visitor Thursday. Miss Margarite Curran: left Thurs day afterrioon’for; Proyidence to vVisit relatives. i Mrs. Samuel Chesbro. and daughter Laura were Hartford visitors Thurs- day. 2 COLCHESTER Wednesday morning there was the first snow squifl of ‘the ‘wifiter: Thurs- of the season. The thermometer was down to 20 degrees-early in the morn: Mrs. George Potter of North. West. chester was @ guest Taesday-of Mr. and Mrs. John G, Clark. . E. Baker -is Improvinz, but is ‘unable to be-out. . ‘Wooster Jodge meets this (Friday) night in Masonic hall. A banquet will be_held in the chapel. Work was begun. early Wednesday: morning taking d6wn. the ol Episcopal church. The work will fequire a num- ber of ‘days, A new. chapet. will be built on theé same grounds in the epring. ; o Stedman was tn Harttord Mrs. &h Wednesday. - " White and daughter, Miss Margaret Whits, and Mg, _Arthur Mrs. Mary:. Chapman .were in- Hartfotd - Thursday. | Lagt Station 'Maeter Bailey and son of Amston were callers’in town Wednes- | day evening. At the morning service last Sunda; R. W. Boys ‘Was extended a vote of] thanks for his beautiful gift of a. wal- nut collection pla! to the United chnmh':h 2% ere vicA:hl the Unne‘; ing, Rev: A. 2 his Thankseiving sermon next Sun- day morning,”taking-, for ‘his Some Things We Ought to Be Thank- ful For. In the evening he will speak t-be a special eer- church Thanksgiv- — | eaumont will preach], theme | from the topic Leve's Awaiting. Mr, and Mrs. Chafles Fousnier and Mr. and Mrs. James McFall motored to Bristol over the week end. Charles Huff and N. P. Lewis were in Boston Saturday. Louis Lumb was a business caller in Hartford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green . have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their residence at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Green on State avenue. Mr. and Mps, Farl Weeks returned lest Friday from their wedding. trip. Mr. Weeks has left for his new_duties ‘With the Goodyear Tire and Rubber | ‘¢ompany in Chester, Pa. Mrs. Weeks) ‘expects to join her husband shorth i Tuesday evening, Nov. 18. at 8.30, the new restaurant opened its doors to the! public. The new structure is oneof the most modern ‘and fifely. eq) that can be found. The 326 peop! aitended werel served salad, rolls, wafers and ice cream. The yéar Singing orchestra was arid pleased the com; selections, A bean supper was served in the basement of the ~church Wednesday evening. The soccer team is practicing hard for its game with the Arherican: Opfic cal company of Southbridge, Mass., on Saturday, Nov. 22, The Sunday school is preparing a miscellaneous concert to be given in the club hall. A farewell narty was given George Boys last Friday evening by the young people. Refreshments-were served and dancing was enjoved. He is leaying | Saturday for Boston, where he i to take a textile course. The cellars for the completed. Work IS under Way clearing the ground for the’new million dollar spin- nipg mill. Mr: Baldwin, the new overseer on the third shift' in the weave room, has moved into a cottage on State avenue. He came here from Manchaug, Mas: The Men's club held a whist in-the club hall on Wednesday evening. The women’s first prize was won by Mrs. Baldwin, while Willlam Ferry won the men’s first prize. g A miscellaneous shower was given Miss. Edith - Riehardson evening at the home Mrs. Arthur ‘Warfield in honor. of her approaching, marriage with Joseph Kiwanic of West' ‘Willington. R. W. Boys was in New York this | week on business. BRIEF STATE NEWS Wethersfield.—Y.ocal voters have ap- propriated $1,000 for the ~American on post of this town. Bridgeport.—The _Singer Manufac- tdting company of Bridgeport hassub- Good- present pany with its fine new houses are s[stituted oil for coal as fuel in the:op- seration of its factory. , the: Middl county home in Haddam. Danbury.—During thé year at Dan- bury Hospital the number of patierits was 1,202; number of pat e'r&;;cared- for quring the vear, 1.262; number of loperations, 613; number of mate cases, 101; number of days of hospital 965; daily average number of ; cost of each patient per Lady Astor, wife of Viscount Waldorf Astor, who may sit in Parliament in place of Ler husband, Who ds 2-rédult of the deith of the former Viséount William Astog, be- comtes a member of thesHopuse of “Lords. It is believed Lady Astor will be invited to take her_hus- band's seat in the Commons &s a onservative member. Asa peeress “#he may 4o this, for women are now fities nof ur —Our low prices $3.97 w to $12.97 WORTH UP TO $3500 A full rack of Sample Coats—priced elsewhere up to $75.00 | “and $29, YOU SAVE FROM $808 TO $i000 ON EACH ' COAT 'YOU BuY FROM THE PASNIK GO, SIZES 3 TO 14 BY THE WAY, GIVE. THESE THE ©. O. Children’s Rubber Drawers Ladies’ Black Durham Stockings, fist quality . ... Ladies’ Biack and White Burson Stockings, first. quality - I} Ladies’ Satin Camisoles, fesh color ...................... * mce over Children’s Jersey Bloomers, sizes 3 to 14, Heshocolor ....0.c...uci.iuioiden.. 476 ) ” r C@—Sefl For Less 3 Good Stores In 3 Live Twm——Norm::h,Dnme.son and Willimantic, um, to go into e!slct Jan. 1." The ta- berculosis commis¥ion -has appointed Dr. William M. Stockwell of New Britain to succeed him. It is unde stood that Dr. Strobel intends to moye to Philadelphia. STATE. BUYING MORE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Reports compiled at the Connect cut War, Savings : Committee head- quarters ‘at Hartford show that thrift and war savings -stamp investment during the ‘month of Oetober: gained | neariy $20,000 over = Septembér. Th§ figures for the two months are report- ed: September $65,347.61 and ‘October $83,600.12. schools of the state, with many com- Saturday| munities making fine reports. State Educational Director W. W. T. Squire who is in_close touch with the situa. tion at all times, reports a monthly increase of §10,000. These figurds re sult from comparisons with, months ending Ogtober 15 and Novem ber 15. Bridgepbrt reported ‘Durchases of $2,501, representing 81 institutions. ~ Winsted renorts $525.62 invested in the schools alone. In New Haven, Superintendent Béebe has’ ap- pointed a thrift committee to detér- cause. The edycational director has had many calls' for ‘Songs, recitations, plays’ and stories relating to thrift as applied through war savings stamps. ‘More than a score. of schools have ap- plied for coples of a pamphlet printed in French, the subject matter deall used in sight translation work and, are in great demand. They are at pres- ent, in pse in the high . schools ' at ! Stonington, Litchfield, Bast Hartford ‘Willimantic, Hartford, New ° Britain Tprrington and Putnam. % “In econnection with the war saying stamp_work in the scligols, Schuyler or thrift stamp movement to:reconsl - ion. In this letter, the subject fat- ter of which” it~ is -expected will be presented to the school children, Mr Herron 'argues ably against the sale| of Liberty bonds, war savings certifi- cates and thrift stamps.. He shows that comtinued holding of ‘these secur- i nly relieves the money. sit- uation I¥ the country and aids the sta- bility of the bonds, but demonstrates that Liberty bonds and war savify stamps should be retained as a barrier -fim want and’ distress in time-of - BEVERAGES OF OT! 5D s BRIo0s No. 5—Egyptiat Water Seller. Continued - interest -in -the war savings ‘program is noted in the school | mine the best method of advancing the with Thrift. These pamphlets “are [ SPECIALS PURE ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS l-quartsize .......................50¢ Wo-quartsize .....................T5¢ One Set of All Three : ‘Worth:$3.00 ...........,......for $2.00 GRE-SOLVENT : » ' THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street - Telephone 5314 need, and that wherever possible Lib- erty bond coupons should be-cashed and reinvested in thrift stamps and war savings stamps, thus not only ai Ing the government as patriotiq ci zens in its reconstruction _problems, but providing-for the future by tical thrift: San Antonio Express. ——ee More Jazz Effect. It's. to the, eider mills instead of the Evidence Against Him. that farmers hogs are mow feeding That Columbia preffi.e{nr fwh(;l 5;:;‘ {heir apples.—Boston Franscrivt. feed a family of five for $1.39 a ;. 3 geg&n has probably not been experi- [ It is the lomg hours and khort pay menting. on his own family—Des| that make the average country yeath Mobines Register. down onthe farm.™” < ¥ o prac- and-quality-are gpparent from the moment 2 s poured from |- /05 capiaromt i the s delghis the e e inr i - a bouquel long vememibered. v’! S hin il Hayoard Ginger Ale & Ginger Al P«jzfim. Itisa il LOWELL, W HARVARD, 0., E MasS. harl