Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1920, Page 6

o = The Easter Holidéys Are Over _ oanmson And now is the time of year we feature the new Wash Goods | The loadiaz o big motor trucks,| The Putnam rairoad yard is chok- bound for Akron, O, with tire fabric|ed with freight cars, piled in herée and Voiles for Sprmg and Surhmer wear. This is an annual for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber| by trains that have continued to op- stopped 2 SR = e S pany, proceeded apace at local| erate during the present period of _Friday and Saturday—2:15, 7:00 and 8:20 event of much importance in our store, as our line each year faieics mills during Thursday. Some | upset conditions amane. e railroad WE COMPETE IN QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY—WE LEAD of the trucks took on foads at the workers. is unsurpassed for variety of design, excellence of quality]Connecticut Miis in Danielson and | No regular frelght trains were heing i iRy, of thent Eht S yiros ORts €0 s Same: oAl e CLEVELAND BONNER ANDOINNQEI DsAo!Fsmz. 1 wotion them got away o dur- | day. Som ial freight trais D 1 Prod and lowness of price. Ing the day, and others .will follow | passing uep“sg;g aan',:,‘n:, e thee gl Special Scei st bl The line has scarcely been opened but the public has already | °¢ig, a2y, FHidan): known as “extras” and, it was said Seventeen trucks that were reported | local freights were ‘running edery VAN & PIERCE he Westerl, in lletin | oth day.” O it made inroads on it, and as these goods cannot be replaced A o orcny o LhAE L hat ista] botn, 1 Aot ‘S.J“;‘,‘,:Eafi',f;‘"‘,g “Gets-1¥" Loosens Them So They Lift COMEDY, SINGING, TALKING AND DANCING Wednesday were bound for Danielson, | 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.—but the other two Off in a Jiffy._ TT nearly the prices at which we purchased, our advice is to call { Wednesday were bound ot Danicleor | crews were doing reputar srerk m Tre 4 2 Mu.,cemag fi,m,fi,"“m l bef th rt t i broken " Be]ow are some Of hicles that are going to make - the | yard. - . early betore the assortment IS - : trip. These trucks are owned by |, Ofie of the extra freights that made STUART HOLMES AND ELLEN CASSIDY, In “LOVE, HONOR, AND?" N nor 0 cit; urs- the brands featured : B e o e L ua) wad hada o} 78 Farsand bae] YT By of SGE Sotietr=The: Stvsstional Love Drama = % the trucks that are to make the trip| ¢r of similar length came north dur- 30-inch “Claremont” Batiste (flowered patterns and . |that has created so much interest|Ing the night. It was stated here that KINOGRAM WEEKLY 3 ’ 9c throughout eastern Connecticut. the Auburn and Worcester yards are ——ee DAITOW SHHPE), YATd . cvoe i citochnsoensssaonanaionod as filled with cars as is Putnam. MONDAY—DR. JEKYLL AND MR, HYDE, Featuring SHELDON LEWIS. 5 2 8 2 . Just at noon Thursday, the fire de-| In the opinion of one experienced| M Taken From Robert Louis Stevenson's Famous Dramatic Master-Piece. 38-inch “Superba” Voile (plain solid colors), yard. .. ... 75c|partment was called out by an alarm| railroad man here, “it will take until+ fi —_—— 3 3 b 3 5 from Box 23 for a blaze at the Dan-|the snow flies again to get clear of COMING—HERBERT TRIO, An Excellent “W Bar and Trampoline 38-inch Plain White Voile (two different weaves), ielson garage, where one of the fleet | the blockade condition that the pres- . Novelty—Watch For It. yard 590 and 75C of busses operated by C. H. Pellett | ent railroad strike has created.” caught fire when the mo6tor was None of the employes of the road . . . . . tarted to make a regular noon-day | here are involved in th t lab 37-inch “Colonial” Voile (conventional designs), yard. . 89c Sein: Abowie: Iatatls stated: Ve 0o | tidutile . bt tia Bectn 1o ot T4 38-inch “Shirley” Voile (blue combinations), yard s e e R LR G G T T D, feeding into the mnki The bus was flc’lll‘l‘ty thatl has so! sadly interferred i t::::: :vv:g ::Avvss DAV l S 2 3 9 2 in the garage at the time, but it was} Wi normal operations of the roads ) 39-inch “LaBelle” Voile (scroll patterns), yards . o gL 00] e e R R et e mtraut sl i onainy marts . GFotha RIS wett, i MATINEE DAILY VAEATRE v 36-inch “Sunbeam” Voile (plain colors with Satin L6 tront EAMCo tHe Smatiine burst outy 1SIwas ceévorted TAAELONS long ex. in flames. The body of the bus was| tra freight tgain of empty cars that| mhe"corn pains cease as scon as Stripe), Yard o ..e.vvueeneneernseesneeasseens.. $1.39 materially damaged before the blag- | passed through this clty was bring-|o ‘tew. drops oOf “Gets-It" reach the ing gasoline could be extinguished.|ing cars north to Canada in order|corn. It goes out of the hurting busi- Many who gathered to see the fire| that they might be returned to their | negs’ forever. received a wetting as theysgot in the | home roads through that country, buf| “yor 4 day or so the corn remalns, way of streams of water being used | this could not be verified, 3 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL |5 s nie epartment it wad etatod at noon Thirsday |Sor o8, doomet and Joom Ind Yo~ Chief Engineer'A. P. Woodward. of that about 30 Jooms were being op-|gp loose that you just lift it right erated at the plant of the Manhasset W even ng it, and cas As a SPECIAL OFFERING for THESE TWO DAYS we & iy nors e con R away: Thats how eiaty and sim: MYRKLE-HARDER CO. Perfect In Appointment—Unequalled In Quality TODAY SATURDAY 4 FLORENCE NASH'S SUCCESS ROSE MELVILLE'S UNRIVALED : “REMNANT’’||“SIS HOPKINS” Do oHficiars "t sk 3 | Manfacturing company, where there i away. Thats how esslly and sim: ||ARE YOU A REMNANT A PIECE || ANOTHER OLD HOMESTEAD o " i OF STUFF LEFT OVER ? ONLY BETTER. 3 " new pay schedule for membyrs of | £ i 3 o ply “Gets-It" disposes of the corn have decided to place on sale our line of “CHATEAU”|the Danicison fire department, which | b Rritting - back, sthonen o ey |Buisance. “PRICES 700, 500, 35, e MATINEE S0, DooPLUS WAR TAX VOILES, consisting of nine différent patterns and colorings| 5 the, Bercst paid of any in a town | not be sald as yet that there has |, DOSIEL (e MHEAT0E ELATRTICeS of like size in the state. It is under-| heen any general break in th ks | money-back corn remover costs but a by Bt thi : 5tood that the warden and court of bur- [ of the Steikine wonsers. whe s |trifie at any drug store. Mfd by E. (every piece new- this spring). gesses will give friendly considera- | among the best paid in their craft in |Lawrence & Co., Chicago. tion to a request of denartmen't mem- | this part of New England. Other than At 49C a Yard bers for more money for the import- | the weaving departments of the big ant service which they render each | plant were operating on Thursday. MONTVILLE year. he present time members— B (One Dress Pattern to a Customer). vegulars—of the svolunteers companies | orat ey ooana;oychette, 17, has been| yrra. Alice Mitchell, who has' been IN PARISH HALL THEATRE get only §10 a year. =The honorary| for girls, by Judge M. H. Geissler, of s B UL L S R TAFTVILLE . . . members, who offen work as hard as 1 o 1 nd, returned to her ho re Sat- After Saturday, if any remain, they will at once be marked |regulars at the fire et their exer-| h° ity court. and has been taken | L g i to the East Lyme institution. Miss |Urda FRIDAY, APRIL 16th Today and Saturday cise for their efforts. It is generally | Touchette has been under the eye of | Mrs. Nellie Wheeler of Norwich back to their regular price. conceded that the paid members are| Joea] officiale for Some L Town has been spending several days| ldeal Si Orchestra of s e P b 2 |losaT omelute for aoma fime, nd 11| T6¥T hns bean xpeating severatidar eV ebst Lieutenant year and announcements of a new | there.was nothing left to do but send |Of Neff Hill. et . schedule of pay may be looked for| her away, as has been done. The Good Cheer Sunshine society DON’T MISS IT O. L. LOCKLEAR in the near future, Putnam people, as a rule, following | Was entertained at the home of Mrs. What might be designated as the | o city's recont experience in inaug- | Thomas Chureh Thuteday atternoon) DANCING 8:30 to 11:30 || The Dare-Devil of the Skies o e o he Di8Mt) nskance at the latest possibility of |2 delegation coming trom Quaker Hill Benefit of B. B. C —iN-= til next fall. The occasion of the|the reintfoduction of -the daylight|and New London endiné of iho‘ stilly period Which has saving plan. One l.hlng s certain— Rev. F. N. Mitchell is spending a THE REA continued since last fall was markea | 2nd that is that this city will make oW days this week with his eon, Kev. Sy % sure that all the territory on which | Harper Mitchell, in Brockton, Mass. |Haven May 5 and 8. William Smiddy, AIR OBBERY” Sgrv';ng";‘f‘ereg‘e‘:;‘n;’e’;‘;‘:“‘ and theli; depends for business is with it on| The public schools of the town be-|Cornelius Flaherty, Robert C. Burch- R thig proposition béfore it makes any|gan Monday after thé Easter vacati ard, William A. Ritchie and Latham - . In response to an inquiry made of | further changes. i v g Sy The PhOtomPth Achieve- —— — — = p— of 10 cays. Hull were chosen town committee. SALFD las Da the state automobile department from| The owners of one motor trucking| H.rry Watt left Monday for New |William Smiddy was chairman of the ment of the Decade SALEM. bl (10000 B it e T Danielson it has been ruled that no| concern oghflt!lshmt%’ ;tn}ged Thur;day York, his first visit to the metropolis. | caucus. e ——————— Supervisor G - | morni 2 i ch seryices mare held Hundsy|ioe Vadkeites mnd/ condicka A aitomobile which has not been regis- | morning a e ha een made a|He was accompanied by Mr. Hasty of lendi er, 5 - ing at the u:m] )m.r The Chri tered for the .1920 season may - be| splendid offer, regards compensa Mrs. David M. Allison of Holyoke, EAN AN 1 the C. M. Robertson company, Mass., and C. Tyler Landphere of JUL]A D D driven over the highways without | tion, if he would send one of his| At the democratic cducus held in|Groton were recent visitors heer, at- SHELLEY HULL of Mrs Mai D subjecting the driver to liability to trucks through to Akron, Ohio. With | prickey’s hall Monday afternoon Rob. |iending to the ~settiement of the| TN £ Mrs. Mary 1t matters not what the ure- a 1oad of fabric for the Goodyear Tire|art . Burchard and William a,|LAndphere estat “ 39 of driving the car may and Rubber Company. ett ot pe-|§ “AN HONORABLE CAD hers' meeting in the afternoon at Center school. Mrs. \.t’)rk? 5[1’4(&]1511 of SE i i 3 3 v H Ritchie w rh Mr. and Mrs. lLouis W E s Supday of ASHFORD honts this. yess's reg(stra- District Deputy Edwaed W. Mul Che 2oia Shopenvielogdian ity the 1 hi ; state convention to N L trolt, Mich., are guests of their sons, . . i Miss Inez Whittemore, who has been | tion is absolutely forbidden, ~Such | lan, of this city, will confer the third e ahd Rioy Melsan: Assisted by the Following s a visitor in|here spending the Easter recess, re-|cars may be towed however by mo- | degree upon a class of more than 20 | =e————————————— Mrs. Mary Darling w e F e e B . Mrs. D. Chester Comstock of Mont- Celebrities: olchester Monday. i tor vehicles regularly licensed for 1920. | candidates o argi counc next ville Center has sold her house and ” Jobn Rathbun has returned after|tUrPed to her home in Providence Sunday afternoon. Visiting knights BORN farm to Sam Sossalosky of Oakaale. || Edmund Breese, Yvette Gil- . epending several days with his |Sunday. An order has been placed for the .., expected from all th etowns in|SPICER—In Norwich, April ‘13, 1920, S a1 b oot Wb W Ut | e whitrord, - who s besn ill, fs{lumber for the additions which the | aaStern Connecticut. A degree re.| & son. John Wiliam Spicer, Jr, td | Thames lodge, No. 22, 1. O. O. F. |} bert, Mrs. William Farnum, 2 3 ing i agers P 9 = s a J 'S4 )y abot 5 6% Mihie Seltheiowits *aa4|Rle to: botouts ; Paco Manufacturing éompany is to| cently evoived in this state s to be| MI: and Mrs. J. William Spicer of 441 | was represented Ly abou eir P Wy s Mrs. |, Mise Bertha Bishop of Southhrides | bulld tojfhs praperty (A€ tHe Gompany Laurel Hill avenue. meimbers at roll call of Mohezan || Phoebe Foster, Ethelbert nut on here for the first time, though e g at Brand Bennett's Saturday-and | recently purchased on Furnace street | | H ; ;i lodge, No. 55, in New London Wed- 2 Sc n.tnn):uzx parents in Hanover. | Suvday. 4 G e e otivs e femmon Bi2g in_other MARRIED ostary nient. the 34th anniversary of |§ Hales and Mrs. J. M. Pierce. . karl Lathrop has resigned as| 'Arthur Tanner had one of the cows |struction operations will begin in the| sdward F. Perry w: Wit LR CON OB e S In T aWot tuk Mohegan lodge. in the Pond district. Miss |that he cares for for Lewls White get | very near future it i8 stated, and the | moniic Tromrday attending e by Rev. John J. Fits-| The Palmer Bros. Co. have recently SUNSHINE COMEDY Minnie Kingsley has been engaged 1o, into mad o Sunday and the mmies | vl s running during the early sum- | ing of the Windham County Medical| Siargueri Rosus sun - e eNiS Gmir wiployen & subatantial In- etach for the epring term. was not found until Monday. mer. The plant is to have 150 looms | society. ; p ¥ o Cr‘;?fie 'l“ “'“F“: Tk ot Noroiat PATHE NEWS Miss Helen Rogers has returned to| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green and Mrs. |and will employ from 75 to 100 people i o > v, Lemuel FEinK of N O D OO | Qe —— school in Norwich, having spent the |Denison Packer were in Willington |after its operations are advancel. R e e oas pled the pulpit of the Montville Center | = - Easter vacation at her home here, one day last week. J. Carl Witter and his brother N.| 151 attend terviscs In-a body at the S | Congregational church Sunday. J. F. Rogers was in New London re- | John Whitford was in Phoenixville | A. Witter have been at Brookfield, | Gamgionationsl charch, upon invitd. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Read of Jew-|farm wagon and buggy: Mr. Oehlers cently. Sunday. Mass., conducting an important auc- = 3 o i ol el New ett City were guests Sunday at pots * e S Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chapman and| August Karpan, who bought the fome WC Ty Somig. Bt e 'fixp‘r’i?nu,ui?zo‘.“gy Rev o7, ;‘(35.‘.‘&“,4 Charles Turner's. IO AN o KL home a wikile afisd daughter Gladys of North Plains were | Smith place, is to move his family | tended, attracting buyers from many “;‘t 'J:'ms stated here Thursday that| Danforth, Harfis W, Dunbar and| Helen Curran of Laure] Hill, May 1st. guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- ' there this week. parts of Massachusetts, Rhode Island | there is & possibility of the erection| JUs8 Mildred Havens, both of New [wich, has been visiting There .was a hard wi - and Conneccitut. I ‘ 2 Lonaon. Church. tion sale. The sale was largely at- and rain v building to handle beef o ., | storm Tuesday. The rain was warm K, of C., will be at Putnam Sunday to| = Robert Torrey of East Putnam has “”‘,m s Atvstingot '“w"{’ng{,m visit Oxoboxo lodge, No. 16, F. and A.| "y . P, Clarke spent Wednesday witness the. conferring of the third| wone to Stafford as teacher in the| D, C., and Miss Etifel May Wright | M- Friday night and work the third};,"Norwich. degree upon a class of more ' than| high school. of Groton. degree on a class of five candidates. Samuel Horowitz was home over the twenty candidates of Cargill council| The number of students at the| MURRAY—RICHARDSON—In Preston |, Mre Robert Paton entertained her|yewich holidays. He works in New . of that city. v Trade School here continues to ine|. Gity, April 1, 1920, by Rev. F. W, |brother, Herman Johnson, of N York. Manufacturing concerns here -are 5 crease, evidence that this splendid George Henry Murray of | Mass, Sunday. beginning to feel the effects of the | ‘ngtitution is becoming more and more| Nimacascard, hlglrs:m:ha"ly Hopkins = Waterbufy.—Rev. Dr. Charles Allen unauthorjzed railroad “strike, which | \poreciated. MEADE NEWTOX_Tn Breokiyn, X LIBERTY HILL Dinsmore ‘has resigned the pastorate £ 4 he local line. | n inn is makin reparations for i < B, A e i order to accept the invitation recentl: e kb A L R g prep: Haynes Holmes, Frederick Watson 4 L. Starkweather hae returned to Mrs. We Opened Our New . p extensive operations on his farm east| Mende. formerly of . Canterbary. extended him to become lecturer on is scheduled to run over the line. As| of this city during the coming grow-| Conn. and Miss Alma F. Newlon of | Noyes, home here after spending 2| the Bible in the . Divinity school of the result of handicaps imposed by |ing season. The land s now being pre- | Westminster, Conn. 3 BWith & es’ daughter, Yale university. winter storms and labor troubles the| pared for planting. Mrs. F. A, Verplanck, “n _South Man- big industrial concerns in this ter Out on Grove street, 'men of the DIED. chester. Mrs. Starkweather was the tory are thoroughly disgusted over|Linberg and Street company have|FERGUSON—Entered into rest, at his fi",‘:,fy'p'i,’;,:;:," e s i} transportation conditions, and it is | removed much of the surface soil that home, 32 Church street, April 15, Winthro Dn’\'ull‘ is in possible that the motor trucks will 1920, George Ferguson ) s sawing up eventually have the same effect in at- | (Continued on Page Ten, Col. Five)|Notice' of funeral hereafter. woodpiles in the enighborhood. CUMM[NGS& RING tracting freight business as the ’bus- —_ LYONS—In Meriden, April 15, 1920, | Henry V. Oehlers has purchased a es have in\he cutting into the trol- Elizabeth, daughter of the late Den- | farming ouifit in the way of horse, ley road business. Its a great period ABINGTON nu and Mary Kinney Lyons, aged 23 in the country's history if you don't ears. . The funeral of Darwin Horton was Funeral at the mortuary chapel of | era 8 lelson’s k Fuller o orcester ha .30, equiem mass In St. Patrick's Men S Wear Shop. citizens watched the big motor trucks f;,gf";{‘ ‘the services. The bearers| church at 8 o'clock. Burial in St. ican Rod Oross ccm setting out for Akron, O, Thursday | were Frank Horton, Joseph Elliott, Mary's cemetery. Automoblle cor- and wistfully wished that they might|fHenry Holbrook and Dr. J. H. Hutch- | tege. 2 be permitted to make the long trip,|ins. Burial was in Abington ceme- |LUCAS—In Narwich, April 15 192 certain to be of interest and to permit He leaves his wife, two daugh-| Horace l.d o hnlehe late Margaret of seeing considerable “new territory and two brothers, SEAEy An sl Lucas. . Since opening we have enjoyed a business s Notice of funeral nereafter. 8 19, (Continued on Page Ten. Col. Four) ‘“fi{’ Horton returned to her school |,y ygp_at Clark's Falls, Conmn. : . at aplin Center Monday after two|" 45ri1 11, 1920, Albert J. Palmer, a that far exceeded our expectations. — cs recess. Dorothy FHorton re-| nmtive of Norwieh, aged 79 years. turned by automobile with her aunt|cyppSEBRO—In Wallingford. at the to Brookline, where she Will spend a | Masonic home, April 13, 1930, Han- and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-z Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director "~ and ' . - : 3 week before returning to Willimantic| nah M., wife of Elbert W. Chéesebro We wish to thank those who patronized || eoReeD ¢ us; Normal sohool. of Westerly, R & . All who attended the Congregati&n?l G:};ug q--1‘hh }iowa'm‘ h?_rl.,f.&g:ll‘lnxa and assure i church Sunday heard Rev. Mr. Wil-| 1920, Sarah A.. daughter o r b them that in the future, liams of the Danielson Congregational| A. Gordon of Rockville, R. 1. N-a . chruch give a splendid sermon 0N The | pesee————————— also, we shall endeavor to merit their con- o W Power of Prayer. < - GASH A Mrs. Thomas Elliott, upon receiing IN LOVING MEMORY OF tinued palronage. word of the severe illness of her sis- ARTHUR EDWARD MAHONEY, ter, left Monday for Nova Scotia. Who Died April 16, 1918, Mrs. A. P. Flage returned to her - T 5 & home Saturday. She left Abington Tn&;fif;xgfl:gf};‘};:fl2;:“;‘]'; e WEAR A SMILING FACE _ last November and has spent most of |, Where the fOWTIC REQTY, WoN® To those who as yet have not become ac- the time in Danielson with her daugh- is 1 ly, silent .. B e s, s e e i it sl o | e e siDanlyiecy in his lonalz, sijent geav Embalmer quain ; i The roads are getting settled and Never shall his memory fade. looking by constant use of people are now able to be out with|Sweetest thoughts will always linger A d th ve where he is laid. uco CRST“.E SOAP th;frls?rélluatt has purchased a Ford, s i R 55 3 the early pleasure of forming such an ac- Prompt Service Day or Nisht Gone bu; nrfit nf'orcott;nmby his quaintan MADE FROM PURE OLIVE OIL also a_new Buick six. It is thought |Mother, Father, Brother and Sisters. gl AND WITHOUT FREE ALKALI that Mr. Elliott has purchased the i 2 Ford to take with him when traveling LACO’is the soap-friend whose to pull him out of the mud if stuck We feature Men’s and Boys’ High Quality Furnishing Goods and Men’s Custom-made Clothing. acquaintance should be cultivated with the Buick. x 2 = E. E. Brown is running around with if you care anything about your| |, hrand new shiny car. complexion. Frank Griggs is smx unable to carry TRY A 3-CAKE BOX the mail. FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS Durward Kenyon, while felling trees in the woods, was struck in the knee LOCKWOOD, BRACKETT COMPANY, BOSTON IMPORTERS Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street Church & Allen 15 Main Street ¥y a falling tree and will be laid up for several weeks. The doctor is un- ahle as ye tto tell whether the kneepan is injured or not. The masquerade held at Abington hall Saturday night was very well at- tended by local and neighboring peo- ple.. All reported a fine time, also Fuaneral % | Th Henry Allen & Son Co. > Miss Helen Scott Hay, of Sa- 88 MAIN STREET Dlrectors vannah, Iil, formerly chief nurse FUNERAL DIRECTORS of the Ped Cross Commission to LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Allen’s Men’s ‘Shop ibat a larger hall is needed to accom- the Balkans, has been appointed AND EMBALMERS 2 .Unldlefllkd' and Embalmer Medate the crowds. —AND— Chief Nufse of the American Red D 5 7 Center Street, Danielson, Conn. oecial Attertion to Every Detalk | Mise Mildred Stone has returned Cross Commission to Europe cnd | Lady Assistant. Telephone 410-Z d after several months traveling i- ba l has taken up her dutles in Paris. DAY OR NIGHT F. H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST | Florida and Cuba. She spent the week moatimers Miss Hay, formerly superintendent L \ end with her parents and returned to Funeral Directors and Boston Monday. of nurses of the Illinois Training ~ = W. D. Fay was in Boston over the Lady Assistant Bchool for Nurses at Chicago, be- GEORCE G. GRANT Embalmers week end. Telephone 328-3/ gan her Red Cross services in 1914, Central Village, Conn. = S ARy CHURCH -‘h:n she sailed for Europe n | Undertaker and Embalmer AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT STE ROE DIT0 o8 I T8 PN charge of 126 nurses. She was | poouinee Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction 22,31;:2,:‘,;;‘°;§:;Pag‘f};g‘;?°3‘g: i:? WM. SMITH ALLEN twice decorated for her work over- “NCE 8T, TAFTVILLE | Telephone Connection, Mulun Dive teflnr aualit, .~ 3 5 Eolechen 880 SacliEwiasd