Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 8

street, 65x6 feet; John N., and Lottie E.[until the city allows them the use of the Gilman, south side of Man street, 36 x land in questicm. feet and H. S. Moulton, South side of | A resolution was passed authorizing i Pleasant street, 63 x 6 feet. Mayor Charles A. Gates to sign -a quit William C. Robinsin appeared before |claim on this property for the city of "ize! nldumg\ and .requested. that . his [ Willimantic, after sucy action had met property on (Columbia avenue and West [ with the approval of the committee « | Main " street be jmade available so the |streets, the corporaticn counsel and the new owner could use one half of the |city engiiner. This action being taken ac: NORWICH BULLETIN Imeeting te_order at 8 p. m. City clork |old hishway at that pont. Om October [cording to an asreement between the m} WILLIMANTIC OFFICE | read a card of thanks frem the famiy of | 23, 1913 he agreed not to ask for damages |and Mr. Robinson, that when the new | the late George H. Allen, superintendent when the new state highway is con- | highway was built, if Mr. Robinson asked Telephone 105 23 Chureh St | of thd wmp&g station. This was ac- | structed he may mave the right ‘to use | no damages, such action would be taken. cepted as read. The following first read- | one-half the abandoned road to get to| Mayor Gates stated t:at a vacancy A wpeetal meeting of the bonrd of al- | ings for sidewalk ccnstruction took the |the new highway. Lately he has disposed | existed through-the death of the super- dermen was held Wednesday everiing at | usual course. Town of Windham én|of his property and the purchaser de- | intendent of the pumping staticn, George the couneil chambers in the town build- | west side of Church street, 60x6 feet; |sires to run a spur track to the Central [H. Allen. He then plated the name of ing, Mayor Charles A. Gates calling the | Chaffee Mfg. Co, west side of Church | Vermont railroad. They canmot do this [ Willard N. Bowen, alderman at large, as urray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, - = Connect cut SATURDAY NIGHT BRINGS OUR July Clearance Sale 7O AN END Now is the time to catch the spirit of preparing for your vacation. ‘Just when you are planning to go away, you find you need a f ew things to complete your summer ward- robe. Visit this Store during the closing week and you will find many things you need at worth while savings. DRESS SILKS AT CLOSING SALE PRICES COTTON AND SHEETING AT CLOSING SALE PRICES WINDHAM SILKS, 4 colors.JSILK AND COTTON CREPE, in a36-INCH WIDE FINE BLEACHED|36-INCH WIDE BROWN SHEETING regular § quality e price] wide range of colors, regular $1.25] COTTON—Sale prices 15c, 19¢ and| —Sale prices 11c, 14c and 16c a $250 a yard quality—Sale price 49¢. a yvard. S nivard: vard. 40-INCH WIDE SPORT SKIRTING,|27-INCH WIDE JAPANESE FIG- 40-INCH WIDE HEAVY BROWN BARONET, SATIN, KOKET SATIN,} URED SILK, su able for Kimonosor|42-INCH WIDE BLEACHED COT:| SHEETING —sSale prices 17c and AND " PHISCILLA "CHECKS, in] lininz. regular $1.25 qualit—Salel “TON—sale price e a vard. " 2ic a yard. . white, black, cinder, old rose, and price 75¢ a yard. 72-INCH WIDE BEST BROWN hicock. MueL: 45- 4 ! péacock Hie- 36-INCH WIDE SILK POPLIN, all INCH WIDE BLEACHED SHEET-| “COTTON—sale price: 86 a. vard, $3.00 quality—Sale price $260 & yard. | “colors, regular $1.25 quality—sale|] !NG—Sale price 42¢ a yard, $4.00 quality—Sale price $349 ¥ 81-INCH WIDE_BROWN SHEETING i INC"N:A I\A;IDlEd c' rice 6" (': price 75¢ a yard. 72-INCH WIDE BLEACHED COT-| —Sale prices 55¢c and 65¢ a yvard. iack and colars. resuiar £11 quaio| ECONOMY SILK, all colors, regular| TON—Sale price 60c a yard. JOINCH IWIDESTUBING - sete/price ity—Sale price $1:80 a yard. - quality—Sale price Se . yard. | o g STt e iNG Wine TUBING—Sale prices STRIPED SILK AND_ COTTON|45.INCH WIDE EMBROIDERED OR-|" /7 [T OE PEAVY BLEACHED| “sec and 50c a vard. SHIRTING, regular §$1.25 quality—j GANDIES, regular $2.75 quality — b2 e an, 45-1NGH. WIDE PIGQUOT TUBING— Sale price 98¢ a yard Sale price $1.49 a ‘yard. a yard. Sale price 46¢ a yard. e —————————— WASH FABRICS SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES % TO 38-INCH WIDE VOILES, fiz-|36-INCH ~WIDE, HIGH COUNT 2 4 ured, stripe . ¢ 45c] PERCALES, value 20c—Sale price At Closing Sale Prices to 73e qnalit « yard.|' 16c a yard. FULL SIZE BED SHEETS—Sale|45x36 PILLOW CASES—Sale pri Sale price 25¢ 3.INCH WIDZ SILK STRIPED AND 35[_,,@&”‘\“;_”;‘DEM“SESS!;‘;_q%%ALD';m price 89. each. : X 3-INCH WIDE STRIPED SHIRTING| —Sale price §1.18. Haedeh i S GINGHAMS AND WAISTING, rezulur 33c duality | 81x90 BED SHEETS—Sale price $130.] CASES, good quality—Sale price 44c 27-INCH WIDE COTTON POPLIN,|87x90 BEST BED SHEETS—Sale price FINE CHECK DRESS GINGHAI\g‘S. in_a wide range of colors, value 300] $1.59. 45;fiess%gs.r F;ILLow CASES—Sale e S B Sale price 19¢ a vard 81x99 BEST BED SHEETS—i H vard. 27-INCH WIDE _RIPPLETE, valuel §4.95. TR GO, SANGE et v Z7-INCH WIDE AMO‘KVAQ GING- 39c—Sale price 29¢ a_yard. HAMS, est quality—Sale price] 27-INCH. WIDE GALATEA, valte 300] T ee———— 13¢ a vard. Sale price 25¢ a yard. FLOOR COVERING AT CLOSING SALE PRICES ER z Art Squares i SUMMER WASH DRESSES 9x12 TAPESTRY gucs jesular $30.00|26x52 RES\:::lslnsS:zEe 5‘;? WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES, made of fine Sheer Dotted Swiss, Im« quality—Sale price $18. L RUGS: egular $3.19 value—Sale price $2.49, ted Org ¢ 1 fine Gir 9x12 TAPESTRY RUGS, regular $37.00127x54 REVERSIBLE WOOL RUGS, 3695 GINGHAM DRESSES—Sale price $4.50. 5 }"a‘- ty<Sale; noloc A regular $5.50 value—Sale price $3.69. $9.93 CINGHAM DRESSES—Sale price $5.98. x12 JDXMINSTER RUGS, iregulsr $42.00 quality—Sale price $34.69. 30x60 REVEZRSIBLE PLAIN WOOL izige by - uas, :‘,.g(;;}[l)l]\GHAM I;:RLEESSE:;S:S price $7.50. b gxgs onA)iMllNSTER;&goUGs' Erety png ss;.egular $9.75 value—Sale 71088 ORG E OR V D —Sale price .98. .00—Sale price .00. 27x54-INCH MOTTLED AXMINSTE 500 ORGANDIE OR VOILE DRESSES—Sale price $9.50. 9"1?1VE|-_YET“2RUG& value $38.00—|“"RUGS, reguiar 430 values Seis $18.00 ORGANDIZ OR VOILE DRESSES—Sale price $10.98. So8 esae price $3.29. 8-3x10-6 AXMINSTER RUGS, value 27x54-INCH PATTERNED WOOL . - > $39.50—Sale price, $33.00. RUGS, regular $5.98 value—Sals White Skirts Porch and Morning Dresses price $4.29. WOMEN'S WHITE TUB SKIRTS, inipORCH AND HOUSE DRESSES, Carpets o lgcfl'sg:l::.rgro':sb\ah‘z-gsoat Gabardine nd Surf Satin, pateh | made of 00d quality Gingham, Per-lo7.INcH WIDE TAPESTRY CAR pnce $6.49, pockets and rimmec cale a gured Voiles, priced 2z - e 3 A $3.98 q for $2.98. | b et S ot At las EQET:,":;aular T3¢ Value—Sale Drice | m— 498 qu r $3.50 § $175 quality—Szle price $119. |.7.INCH TAPESTRY CARPETS, res- Bed Pillows $5.98 qua $4.75. i $1.98 quality—Sale price $1.49. ular $1.00 value—Sale price 63¢ ali9x25 FEATHER BED PILLOWS, o, 32,50 quality—Sale price $1.98. 27}13»3‘& e L | 5375 value—sale price $275 a pair. . . $2.98 qualily—Sal it .25, = % SEEus Satin Petticoats = S lar $2.00 value—Sale price $1.39 a ‘9;4235 \FaEmAE:ai p?iie?fi';lfiu;opvali?. : vard. i T g £ 20x26 FEATHER BED _PILLOWS, B I‘laln or fancy Sweaters and Slip-ons $5.00 value—Sale price $3.98 a pair. IN PETTICOATS, black, colors| ool SLIP-ONS IN COLORS— Jap Grats i 20x26 FEATHER BED _PILLOWS, and fancy i e ap e $7.00 value—Sale price $5.49 a pair. g el -39 qua ale price $1.50 each 15,35 GRASS RUGS, value 75c—Sale 5200 $6.50 quality—Sale price $4.98 each $ price 63c. 30x60 GRASS RUGS, value $2.19—Sale orice $1.69. 36x72 GRASS RUGS, value $3.19—Sale price $2.49. 8x10 FT. GRASS RUGS, value $12.50— Sale price $7.50. 8x10 FT. GRASS RUGS, value $14.50— Sale price $11.00, 9x12 GRASS RUGS, value $16.50—Sale price $10.00. 9x12 GRASS RUGS, value $18.50—Sale price $14.00. Mattresses $15.00 COTTON “TOP AND BOTTOM MATTRESSES—Sale price $11.00. $15.00 COTTON MATTRESSES, good quality—Sale price $9.75,. $23.00 SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES— Sale price $19.50. price $3.50, ; $10.00 WODL SWEATERS—Sale pric Woolen Skirts $5. e At 207 Discount WOOL SKIRTS, made in the latest panel and box plaited White and Colored Waists 69¢ PERCALE WORK WAISTS—Sale price 42c -cach. $1.00 PERCALE WORK WAISTS— cts, in such rench e, Panama Prunella cloth and fancy ve- in regular and extra to at a 20 PER CENT. DIS- COUNT Toilet Articles PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE—sSale Drice 35c. | of the committees on claims fire, appro- *| pumping station is an appointive position mndld.lte (or lhe office unl appointed \Aldermen William E. ‘Webber and Louis . Flynn as tellers. . Alderma.n Bowen _was llnlnhl\ou!l! elected as superintendent of the pumping stdtion, to take office on and after July 28, 1921, subject to his resignaticn as alderman-at-large. ‘Following his appointment Alderman Bowen tendered fhis resignation and a resolution tvas adopted accepting the same. Mayor Gates then appointed Alderman Webber and Flyyn as tellers and an in- formal ballot was cast to fill the vacancy of alderman-at-large, Raymond A. Park- er being unanimously elected for the of- fice. The Real-Fruit Dainty—for Summer Desserts and Salads Be sure and get Jiffy-Jell in these summer days. Serve it plain or in combination with summer fruits and vegetables. In each package is a sealed bottle of condensed fruit juice. It now costs no more than old-style desserts with dry flavors. Aldermen Carlsen, Flynn .and Cor- Save the trade-marks from Jiffy-Jell packages. They are valua- poration Counsel Wlliam A. King were ble. Write us for catalog of full line of silverware, dessert molds appointed to draw up resclutions of sym- and other offers to Tiffy-Jell users in exchange for trade-marks. pathy to send to the famiy of the late 2 ’ 5 George H. Allen. The meeting adjourn- For your own sake insist on getting Jiffy-Jell of the grocer. There are ten flavors. Try them all. cd at 8.30 o'clock. 3 3 ion as superintendent 3 FHpr o I slectiais siaphs Mint Cherry Loganberry Pineapple Lemon Lime Raspberry Strawberry Orange Coffee f the pumping station Alderman Bowén had served two terms as alderman-at- 2 Packages for 25¢ Jiffy Dessert Co., Waukesha, Wis. large, and has held many positigns on standing and special committees of the city. At the time of his appointment : superintendent of the pumping station:he was chairtian of the committees on streets, and finance, and was a member | Camp Ground. T vacation at the Wolfe cott priations, purchasing and highway com. mission. e position as superintendent of the two milis Loeal publle service and ; women, and ey have complied with the or motor veh department in their public service markers recelved in return the req carrying with a yearly salary of $1.000 and use of the house at the pumping| for tax! ana jitne; = station with. free rent and fuel. - Mr. | four men wha forme Bowen is judged as a man capable of | Williman caring for the needs of the city and his | taxicab selection met with the approval of the al-| g " o dermen. - - of St. Joseph Mr. Parker who succeeds him as alder- | r 5 70" e man-at-larze is connected with the Park- | yicizars Rl er-Eliott Coal ccmpany and is a prom- | avenii™ " fiaper hati. ver inent repabiéan. In succeeding Mr. Bow- | tivic community weleome is to be fe en he ‘automatically assumes the chair- | Rey. William Dunn . mosies of manship. of the committees held by Mr. | Catholic church at Warrensille Bowen and is a member of the other | ” S standing and special committees. The semi- annual insCallation of Wind An automobile accident between tne| 1AM Encampment Biick car owned by A.. Gluskin, of No.| 190K, P 26 Center street, and driven by his son, [ 195 Pall- T Reuben Gluskin, and a. Cadillac _car,| O DePUtY Patri driven by Fred Eadle, occurred Tues.| SUit¢ of Da day near the entrance to the Williman-| [T the ensuin tic ‘Camp Groundr. Gluskin was coming| & O- Ladd: towards this city and before making - the turn into the Camp Grounds e ’é”""'_“ gave the sign, but Eadie tried to get by | Deere: freasurer. and the. crash followed. Glaskin, for a| !0Wing the installat moment lost control of his car which | Ser¥ed and a social shot over to the right of the road nar- rowly missing the Reo truck owned and driven Frank Gallina, of Church street, Willimantic. The Gluskin car sut- fered a damaged left mudguard and brok- en headlight,on the same side of the au- tomobile. The Eadie car zot off with a| leaving verv litt bent bumper. The accident was reported | ing above the roof. to the police. . | in falling crashed into t The four local Jitney men who were | STt showers of plast refused the privilege of operating be-| Toom below. tween this city and Norwich are plan-| Delegates from the fan soci of | ning to attend the hearing to be held at| St. Mary’s parish have decided to hold the superior court rooms in this city this| joint clambake on the shores 1 (Thursday) " afternoon, when an applica-| lake, Rockville. S h tion of a Danielson man for a run be-| guests will also tween that borough and Willimantic wiit| misdas Dion be considered. The local men hope to| pice of jewelry o he =it et a heaing on their project for the route | raised is to be nsed f that will not conflict. with the Williman-| choir boys of tic-Norwich trolley line. oy a week at ca Fred Caisse. i d can accomp! pastor's faith is stronz hter days are in store for Paci- transformer bhake. Ho! G e No 4 mill of the American Thread v have Dee Company closed down Wednesday aft-| thuT Pourney ha e e ernoon when the main driving belt be-| ioc, DY members o th tintental Drum corps, came loosened at one section where 1t s v s ] had been_spliced. The break was not) SO~ GHERE 0% S noticed until after the engines had been| ;7 00 127008 DA O A1 shut down for the dinner hour. e e L it Miss Irene Randall and a class of | of the corps duri Methodist Bpiscopal girls are enjoying| A special meetir: an outing at the grove in the Willimantic| derkin chapter, D. Tuesday at the home of th - — | H. R. Chappell. Ther tendanoe. A wrlt of execution jn ths case of tne (Continned on Paze Nine) JEWEYTT TV fu= Dr. S. H. Holmes was affected : heat Wednesday. Dr was calied a ported his pat ble. As & result of the terrific electrical storm which passed over t afternoon the lly destroyed 's Bulletin. Jewett interest in this ca cause this church standing ancient Connecticut, Restore the _color of S e your faded |ff |..o “r:TL" iy terests of rel underwear [ |- e < the warning voice ' of the people was noither heard nor AKEabathofhot He ‘formed a resolut water and won- Lord prosper him he derful Twink flakes. Putinall your yellowed a house of worship wa City people, many time or another underwear and wash know how we B . i, promise, and new color into it. S5 i miies. fhe o It takes oo long ¢ Twink stroyed Tuesday was g0 anywhere colors are all She Wit padter w ed almost as mmch clear and true and will land; he was orda r painting as any._ wom stand many washings. ords say that he Jabored ; 2N Y and overcame . ship's gotta have its own way or it Twenty lovely stantly surrovnded e 3N Twink colors, includ- chureh at this tim s always come off the wars h;ck.-’ i : every fifth Sund members of a certain ge ing the delicate flesh so months of its ex street cart. much used for under- one were baptized o keef) one in opera- wear. At all depart- Mr. Kneeland. ~Between it and the time the cb snent drug stores vices were held ire always calling at some place and five and ten cent winter in the c; uilders can’t live withous or in an adjacent 3 2 L R Stoces; After the church > ever won a arg from Because they steel, ther with was no way to w SILKS— mittes was: a Sale price 75c each, $175 WHITE VOILE WAISTS—Sale price $1.19, HAND-TAILORED WAISTS, white and colored— $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.98. $2.98 quality—Sale price $239. . $3.50 quality—Sale price $2.89 WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER OlL—sale price 65¢c FIEETGHER'S CASTORIA—Sale price c. WILLIAMS' TALCUM POWDER, 6- oz: size—Sale price 11e. BAYER'S ASPIRIN TABLETS, 2 dozen size—Sale price 24e. 1-QUART .SIZE .PEROXIDE—Sale price 2fe. WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP—sale price 19¢ a cake. CUTICURA SOAP—Sale price 19¢ a cake, PALM OLIVE SOAP—Sale price 8¢ a cake. JERGEN'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP— Sale price 15¢ a box. POMPEIIAN BEAUTY FACE POW- DER—Sale price 39¢. MARY GARDEN TALCUM POWDER Sale price 27c. MAVIS TALCUM POWDER — Sale price 19¢. POMPEIIAN . TALCUM POWDER — Sale price 19¢. POMPEIIAN DAY CREAM — Sale price 39¢, CREAM LEMON—Sale price 29¢. BORDENS MALTED MILK, in bulk, Draperies 36-INCH WIDE CURTAIN SCRIM. value 39c—Sale price 32¢ a yard. 36-INCH _WIDE CURTAIN MAR- QUISETTE, value 3%¢ — Sale price 32c a yard. 36-INCH WIDE SCRIM AND MAR- QUISETTE, in white and ecru, value 59¢—Sale price 49¢c a yard. 36- INCH WIDE PLAIN OR FIGURED LKOLINE, value 30c — Sale price 25c a yard. 36-INCH WIDE FLORAL CRE- TONNE, value 63c—Sale price 44c a yard. 36-INCH WIDE CRETONNE, .in neat vine designs, value 39c — Sale price 29¢ a vard. 36-INCH_WIDE REVERSIBLE CRE- TONNE, value $125—Sale price 89 a yard. 36-INCH WIDE SUNFAST DRAPER- |ES, floral and check patterns, value 3 —Sale price 89¢ a yard. 36-INCH WIDE PLAIN COLOR SUN- FAST DRAPERIES, value 79c—Sale price 69¢ a yard. DURING THIS SALE WE WILL GIVE A 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL READY-MADE CUR- TAINS. A 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT WILL BE_ALLOWED ON EVERY DOL. Items From the Kitchenware Section COPPER, NICKEL PLATED TE KETTLES— 2 No. 8 sise, value $3.25—Sale price $2.39 No. 9 size. value $3.50—Sale price $2.49 FINE COPPER BOTTOM WA Notions BOILERS with wood har o .98 A WHITE AND COLORED SILKIN: No. 8 s e $2 No. 9 size, value $3.25—Sals brice $2.99 CRUCYETICOTRON-Eale yitve 110 s e WILLIMANTIC SPOOL COTTON, QUAET sise—Bale Stics 30 150-yard spool, black and white— 14-quart size—Sale price 35c fue price. . tor. £ GALVANIZED WASH TUBS. witn|SEWING SILK, 10¢ Al ke o price 12/3¢ a ‘spool. Baxail se—Bate. vilss. e BLACK AND WHITE SKIRT BELT- Medium size—Sale price 89c ING, 1% and 2-inch vide~sale price Large size— Sale price 98¢ 7c @ yard. EXTRA WIDE FOLDING IRONING|DELONG SNAPS, all sizes, black and TABLESSale price $2.98, white—Sale price 7¢ a card. EXTRA FINE AL _|ONE-QUARTER-INCH WHITE AND ED CLOTHES CLineal TWIST |BLACK ELASTIC — Sale price 5 o length—Sale price 21e. yard. (-SEWED, NO. 6 FLOOR sRooMS, RICK RACK BRAID, white and col- extra good guality—Sale price 50c, ors, 3-yard fold for 12/zc. NEW PERFECTION DOUBLE HAIR NETS fTWONETS" COOK STOVES — s’;g;;tfins —Sale price, § for 65c. for our July Clearance, SINGLE HAIR NETS — Sale price, 3 :-BURNER GLASS DOOR OVENS,|, for 25e value $6.00Sale price $3.98. 40-INCH . GEORGETTE_CREPES; all DUST ABSORBING YACHT MOPS,| colors—Sale price $1.39 a vard, gxira heavy. value $ic—Sale vrice |58 QUALITY VEILING, al colors ana 1 price $1.39, quality—Sale price $1.69, | 3750 TUXEDO SWEATERS — Sale ard spool—Sale 37¢ 1 PYRALIN IVORY, subject to slight imperfections, will be . sold during this sale at half the regular prices. The collection consists of Hair Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Trays, COTTONS and they ™. no repor and WOOLENS JEAL + Ihe y that MADE IN U. 5 A, +vices were | ICTes in the air—Be all 5 died In August, 1834, r at the age of 34, znd was buried In the Packer lot, wh h ay & seen today ju: i e His last message to his church was, Christlans throughout, t nothing but sin, to act f W|n God at all times During his pastorate only lo» baptized almost fou | Lift Off with Fingers ‘The church mour: benetactor, Daniel 1838. Aug. 1, 1840, Rufus Wi att City requested letters two brethren and twely themselves into a church " The Packerville church recelved & ¥ quest from the estate of Deacon rhx. Dr.F. C. Jackson |5 fomm dme e poomacme| Rev. Otis B. Rawson, and ce semi-centennial in October 1878 friends went In proc . 715 Main Street, Willimantie beautifu) flowers that had beea used to| 5 decorate the church, and wita deen emo- | Houre—9 a. m. 10 5 P. m. Phene #4 |iion decorated the grave of the beloved and lamented Pastor Kneelanl Gath- | ered around that quiet JAY M. SHEPARD boughs of a beautiful f Susceeding Filmore & Shepard > S Buffers, Hair Receivers, - Powder, patterns—Sale price 39%¢ a yard. Jars. Scissors, Ete. LAR PURCHASE OF ART GOODS. Kot o e R N Lt | 86-Unian 8t. - Willimantie, Conn. 3 ett City there for this <ri N Funeral Director & Embalmer |[i!, 7 it tha 1 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC| The present pastor, Rev. J. W. Hig- i Lady Assistant. Tel. Connectién | ging, came to the church in 1908, He | 1 has just passed his 75th h ay. Hi policies today can be likened to the al-| Doésn't hurt a bit! Drop a littl ¢ . most century-old doctri e church | Freezone on ar aching corn, lnltl.llll -Killourey - Bros. = |5 it iniin Sioms et taen shortigd 5 herence to the undying Christian princi- | Y0k life it right oft with fingers. Truly i FUNERAL, DIRECTORS AND. . |pies You: drugglst: sells-u tiny bottle of EMBALMERS ; l Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to of and strict ad- | that corr Among other facts gleaned from A. B.|remove every hard corn, soft corn, or Lincoln's history of Windham county at-!eorn between the toes, and the calluses, tention is called to how the change In with soreness or irrit : Phene 290 (Lady Assistant)