Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 5

M188 NELLIE COLLINS “I have been' thankful a thousand times that I took Tanlac when I‘did. It is-eim wonderful the way it has be"bfittd me,” sald M Nellie Collins, cticut Ave., Dridgeport, ¢ eighteen months'ago my ap- egan to fail and I seemed- to decline, Nothing nd ,my nerves were red ‘up to such a high pltch I was ally afrald they would snap in has brought. about a T in my condition. hy appetite is almost ravenous, my digestion is perfect and I feel as v and strong as I ever did in my life. I never dreamed there was as grand & medicine as Tarlac the world.” NOTE—The International Proprietaries Co., distributors of Tanlac, have on|; file in their ofices at Atlanta, Georgia, over fifty thousand signed statements frem representative men and women frem every State in the Union and every Province in Canada. Many of these are from prominent people in this city and section and have been previously published in this paper. i CEMETERY FOR DEAD OF LAFAYETTE ESCADRILLE ! i NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922 Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 4, 1922, e e VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehiole lamps at, 5.37 o'clock ta's The length of the Gay has now & 2’ minuts over en hour. The week end census of Norwich Stata hospital showe 1541 vpatients. “Mid-year examinaiions have progress .at Norwich Free Academy this Ice nineteen’ inches thick and of good quality. is being harvested in the town of Unlon this ‘winter. Next big whist, Tuesday evening, Feb. , In Steiner's hall—adv. Alice Hart, wife of William N. son, died Thursday at Glastombury, Conn. Burfal ‘is to be In Brooklyn, Coan. At Pleasant View Dr. J. I. Cummings of Worcesier Masg, - has from M. Mary, Damaral of Westerly Amash D, Main of Glasgo was at Pen- dieton ‘Hill Thursday looking for ‘-1! son George Wwho- let At Dl.yvme George Moran has ri ed work ou‘the R. F.'D. route, w safismuum; for - the :regular ca The fact that Easter comes @ late this in Norwich ' milliners providing a special ling of hats for the year has resulted Janitor Josepn I.° Fields and Michas! if & day Friday repairing leaky gutters on'the clock tower of tae Norwich court house. Robert Burns and cther brands of gars at Tyter Rogers' 56 Broadw: There was marked improvemert in the. country "Mursday. Tain Barry epent h: the ice making some of the most Gamgerous going of the A former Nerwich resident writes from Washinglon, D. €. that fow New England- era realize what the sudden snow hds meant there on the level. It is announced at Districc_Superintendent Rov. ‘W. of Norwich will hold the ‘Tow #a0W being 29 Stafferdvilie Noted medium, itual Academy tomGorrow —; letter earrier, i i the young people of Brook lyn hawe had a novel ska race Course at the fair g * o sliest of glare fce and Gas nade ar lace for skating. Do you want to sell yout farm or ci We have large seeking farms znd city property A , Mhayer Blig.—s st of cusiomers cted as treas he Wilson Fours , Droved such a a {or that ]rlace Wag oversab- C.' A, Bailey of Plain Hill and Henry Giddings of Franklin' were in Boston on Wednesday. A Wauregan young woman, Miss Kath leen Riley, has charge of 2 case of pneu- monia in’ Norwich. Mre. James Johnson has returned - to her home in Stafford after two months' visit with relatives in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Guild have moved from Bliss placo to thelr recently pur- chased new. home on Cedar street. Registrar of Voters Tyler D. Guy has been kept'in the-house since Tuesday be- | cause of a severe attack of guinsy. . Mrs. Samuel Matthews of Norwich and Mrs. Charles Reynolds of Chicago were guests Wednesday of Harry B. MacKen- zle In Mystic., Mrs. Susan Lilitbridge of Norwich Town I8 the guest of her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. -Austin, of Mystic. - Stanley of New Haven, the state Y. M. (‘ A. boys’ secretary, was a wel- come visitor to the Norwich Y. M. C. A Friday afterncon. HEADS INTERNAL REVENUE FORCE IN TWO COUNTIES James R. Maxson, a native of Grotun aas been appointed division chi~? of the mternal revenud department for s- erict inciuding New London and dham counties. This announcement i made by Colonel Hobert O. Eaton, interna: revenue colleotor, hrough- a letter from W. 17~ Allyn, deputy chlef, who Instructed Mr. Maxson to go -to .New London -and 1 port for Guty at the custont house. i appointment Is effective from Feh. 1 and Mr. Maxson arrived in New Londoa from New Haven where hie has Lewm deputy <cotlector 1o the New Haven district for the past two months, Mr. Maxson succoeds Whiiam H, Farrell of New London whose transfer to. the Hartford distrist was an- nounced & few days ago . Ho returned to Amerlsa from Indla hortly heforg the outbreak of the war, and he Ulately enlisted belng assign- ed to ti repairs division. He serveid through out the wx advanced to the grade of & senlor ifeu- tenant and.he recetved an honorable Gis- charge at the close of war. Two months ago Colonel Baton appointed him | Pier §, L for the New to. the New" Haven office and beczuss of his Tecord there he is glven this mora Im- portant poaition. He_owrg & place In M: tather resides and he procoses to spen’ the summers n that vilage commuting @afty Metiween Mystic and New Lond ystlo whers hls TEAM 8 CHAMPIONS IN ARCANUM CLUB DUCKPINS The annual cuckpln bowling iourna- ment of the Arcanum club came to a fly- Ing finieh Friday evening with Team No. 8, Harry Ward, captain, Earl Mathew- son and Dudiey Lathrop, capturing the honors after & most exciting fAnish cose. The following was ths standing of the various teams: Total Pinfali 947 Team No. 8 Harry Ward Team No. 3 Jim Osten .. Team 7 John Dunham , Team 1 Harold Hull Team 4 Lewis Young Team No. 5 Lewlg Maples ... Team No. 2 Frank Smith © Boston navy yard, whero hela fairly goed n became assistant {napector of huilg in the | was her first trip down the Ti . being | Friday capa S OVERLOADED FLOOR GIVES WAY AT NEW ELIZABETH ST. SCHOOL HOUSE The concrete floor of one of the large class rooms on the second floor of the new FElzabeth street school lcaved in some. time during Thursday night, owing, it is sald. to an overload placed on the flood. The class room is, about 21 feet by 31 feet and practi- cally all of the floor fell through into the class room below, covering the floor of this room with debris of many tons and about three feet deep. When the cave-in took place is not exactly known, as no one in the vicinity could be found who, although they heard the crash, could tell what time it occurréd. As to the cause, it was reported to the school board by the representative of the contractors, George Dose Co., of New York, that several radiators, loose cement, crushed stone and other ma- terials had been plated in the room and the load was many tons too much for the cement which has only recent- 1y been laid. The contents of the room and the four-inch reinforted concrete floor came down into the room -below and in so doing broke a number of panes of glass in the windows of the first floor and also two of the window casings and sashes. It is a good . thing that'the accident occurred during the| night for during the day the workmen | on the building have been working in this room and on the floor below. It is thought that the cement had not sufficlently set to bear so great a] weight as was placed upen it by some one, it is sald, who had no authority to_do so. B. P. Blshop, president of the Town School board, sald Friday evening that the school board would not lose any- thing by the accident as it was up te the contractors to repalr the damage. Workmen started immedlately to clear up the debris and prepare forms-for relaying the floor as.soon as possible. They have set big timbers wcross the | room ang have also put up o suppert- ing structure for the roof. Many people visited the building en Friday as the report flew about the city galning in proportions as it went until some people were of the opinion that the entire structure had fellen down. Many opinions were expressed by people who saw the work and the debris and all remarked that it was a fortunate thing that the accident oc- curred when it did without loss of life or serious injury to anyone who might be in the building when it fell. The work on the new school ias now proceedd so far that total payments of about $100,000 have now been made to the contfactor under the terms of the contract. STEAMER NORLAND MAKES HER FIRST NORW 101 THIP | eamer Norland, which the Wilson Li on the run between York, left lat The boat drn\eJ here fro‘m ber veal @urin er, In New fn'Uw rotie. used by _the Th 2 building on the eral carg a The new 0:.11: under the law, president, *. Tunniscn, t now general man:ger of th entine kne, with affic end of th i Team No. 6 Arthur Brown . FECRETARY HI-Y CLUB STATE EOY: W portation fo 1 of years DAY'S SPECIAL - SCHRAFFT’S BLUE BANNER CHOCOLATES 40c Per Pound The Old-Fashioned Wafer Lozenges | '50c Per Pound at Hartford last we third successive year that Wof fe3t honora. !!em—,\ R. Maj along. the Rivi- France and’ England. m)u) v‘e‘\th tended the publ also the slreot New York, unmti ued: the. znula.l:u.re of INLIDENTS IN SOCIETY P. Browning who ‘11\9 been vi: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs and 3 and Mrs.. Frank W. Browning, left thls week for thelr home at Britannia Beach, They were accompanied by Mrs. Ffln( Smith, also of Britannia Bead isa Audrey Gernon is spending sav- erzl weeks in.New York. arated from thé —_— ‘MISS ELSIE HILL TO BE A CANDIATE FOR CONGRESS Feb. 3.— Elsie Hill, daughter of late Ex-Congressman E. J. Hill of this city, i® to follow in her PATTISON'S CANDY KITCHEN Bath Street HANDLED AXES $1.75 STANDARD GOODS BOUGHT AT LESS THAN MARKET PRICE. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulleiin Buliding father's footsteps and wiil run for con- gress from this: district on the Connecti- cut farmer. ticket, according to.an an- nouncement made today at headquarters of the party. Miss Hill re- canhy amnounced her marriage to Prof. | Albert Levitt of the University o? North | Dakota and also her intentlon of re- | taining her malden name. In 1920 Mlss Hill was & candidate for secretary of state on the same ticket. As nominee for. secretary of state Mlss Hill ran ahead o her ticfket having 1,- 910 votes to 1,868 cast for the nominee for governor on the Farmer.Labor tick- Congressman Merritt, carried the district by over 28,060, Hanover was held at the Hanover Con- gregational church on Wednesday af- terncon with & large number of friends i from Norwlch and other places present, | There were many hendsome floral tri utes, The services were conducted by Rev, Roderlek MolLseod, paster - of the Hanover church, of whish Mr, Viekrldgs had been. g mamlner for over fifty yeurs, Tha bearers were ¥Fred Ladd, James Tieleen, Ossar and Myzen Aflun. Buriel was in' the rmn¥( let in the Hanmever) cemelery whene duoted A cemmittal Rorvleo, APTURED $EVEX STILLS AND MADY FIFTY ARBESTS , Texes, Feb, d.-Htate goldiers, rangevy £Rd federal officepy led by ale. A e down weeded seetlon 6f the Trinity river bot- teme of Freestone eounty todey, eaptured sevey gtille grd meda fifty arrests, Al- beam“m firad em Lieutenant & seouting girplane, but 16 bullet gnipeed, The pgided arcs, wes m:h under marilel law by the governs :X'nvh-, pliet of ——— PRE¥ER TNPAITHFCY, AFHS,B TEARST JERVIEB e OBITUARY. Jobn Butler Yeats. Turner, fo: died at his rhage followed had been sul- Thursday afternoon Zrom which he ills on E‘roar. cture cord ai d of years ago hé sep- ssawan mills {o engage in the same business under the firm twine. . A num] name of Turner & Stanton Co.; the mill be cated off North Main s’reet. A short ’.lme ago the company went back to the Broad street factory, where it has since operated. In Hallvilie on May 15, 1893, Mr. Tur- ner married Miss Fanny' Esther Hall, | Who survives him, with two children, J. | Arlington Turner.'and Miss Esther Tur- ner. He also leaves two sisters, Miss Millie C. Turner of 55° Broad street and l\‘lrs Augustus T. Stllivan of Rochester. He was 2 member of.the Arcanum club and was a vestryman of Christ Episcopal church. He was a great lover of antiques ad a wonderful collection of them is home. Ha devoted much time to the study of olden things and was recog- nized &8 an authority on this subject. He took no active part in politics but was| always ‘& staunch republican and in hisl long business life in the community lefr a record of integrity and uprightness. FUNEBAL., © James E., Vickridge. The funeral of James E, Vickridge of ey, Mw, McLeed con- , —_— Tssmed 25 Flest Papere ficosge E. Barsons, clevk of fhe sug eoust, issued .first citisensily papers (o 8k applicants at his office at the eounty coust house in New Lendsn . Tharsiz?. Mest of the applicants were' Jtalfens, pul olher natlonaiities represents 2 | English, Canadians, Swedes, uroel{s ‘The average age of zanis wog 87 . yeads.and soma ad, ‘been reshw s of this couniry. ov 80 years, a for several days| tourna; Ravenell Fraser ....oa Osten ..., nent of the Games 430 $14— “team &, Capt. J. Combien. 20 98— . Young, 103 10 81 6 101 101 Team 2, Lapt J. Hayen. Gordon 89 35— 25 Stanley 92 104— 282 Schwartz .. 91 89—, 265 Tillev Seesst 90 1027 113305 J. Hayes ....... 84 116 083— 232 429 490 feam 7 vs. Team 8. Team 7, CBpl’ Campbell. Purdon 75— 225 ‘ne . 038 9 119— 305 Campbell . 9 91 ;/ 84— 27¢ 262 264 273— 804 Team 8, f‘lpt 3. Osten. WILSON FOENDATION FUND CONTRIBUTORS IN PHERTON <fne follewing were the coniributers he town of Preston to il seny Feundation fund. of whieh Harl Ben- nett was chairman fer the town: Earl Bennett, Hyman Huh!n, i A B, Peckhem, G. A. Pendie Bennett, William 4, Be'mett Q. A, Browning, jessa 0 Pendieton, Themas McCiim Crary, Wi :I:.mln, mbi B. Burd:f!. (inang:a e rary, Apuicton liam McEelvey,” Willis - Soicer, " Henry | Heasst, o B, - aiter R uccumeu Freg Bcn- ting. pers, and wil b well known 453 482 4311368 John coun 76 88 80— 224 Hutch!nsen i 87 84 82— 253 . 104 83 88— 275 287 987 Q48— 752 s s ig 3 member of the committee ! Fea, Raf: an autocrat u P meek arranged ta give Mayor P little woman wao never had an opin-|ton & puh s dinner, Feb.. her about finn £dur THREE NORWICH WOMEN ARE GIVEN DIVORCES Three Norwich women were granted divorees by Judge Christopher L. Avery at the session of the superior court in New London Friday morning. Henrietta Harmon, of Nerwich 1, was er freedom from William C. Andover, Masw, on grounds couple were married in the wife's malden name was Henrietia Lungren. She allowed to resyme bLer maiden name. Agnes Demnsey, of Norwich, was giv- en a_divoree from William Dempsey. of . 54 Mowry avenue, New London. The granted on grounds of eruel- The couple were mhrried In 1918 and her maiden name was Agnes Nich- Georgianna Kittle living off the The wife was ‘maiden name. Tnn N lowing of lewd wome orce cas:s were con- ton 6f Greeneury. Vt. eston of Norwich. They in 19175, mo of Groton vs. Rosa%io now of me was I parried < of Norwich ve. Tiro Ra- The her malden vs. Bllen were mra igonecet and wara mar name was Ad: JUNTOR ASSEMBLY WOLDS PRETTY MASQUERADE DANCE erade costumes that y to the affalr, the aught by Mrs. Willlam ne Penfield enjoyed an after-| boundaries, with merely formal changes, T 1 ¢ 1 7 5 ibas in the opinion of Sinn Feiners gen- 1 Wauregan 1| erally In pretty mas gave c ing from 4.15 to 5.45 Friday postman and Cath queen of heart Mephistophel Betty T Cal rances Heneault. Board- n, Dutek ora_ Free- Tourtel- Bet- Sut- dbols, Edna SHORE LINE OPERATION FOR FOUR MONTHS MORE passed an superios moralug authe otion was argued in . Fishkin and the WHITE CROSS COUNCIL HAS CLASS IN FIRST re regular meeting of White Cross 3, K. of C., held in the g the first degree rred on a class of candidates ations for membe: wers roceived, Invitationa fro; New London were ird degree meeting to be held ty on Sunday and also from St. of Plainfield for the follow- ing Sunday at Plainfield. A large num- ber of local knights wil attend the meet- ings, The remainder of the meeting Was taken up with the discussion of {mport- ant matters and routine business. It is understood that the local couneil is contemplating selling the home on Broadway and securing & more centra! location, It is aiso understood that a mesting of the executlve committee to consider this was held at the heme pn Thursday evening. MIS¥ FRANUEN L. WARNER TO WED BOSTON PROFESSOR here jy Nerwich Interest in the en- neuneement jn tie Putnam uews of the engagement of Miss Franges Lestor Warner, elder daughter of Judge and Mrs, Edgar M, Warner, to Maya Dyer , asscciato prefesser nt Massachu- setts Institute' pf Technelomy, Judge Warner- at ofie time practiced iaw in Norwich his daughter is the niece and namesake of the jate Mrs, Fannie War- ner Robinson Sibley, knw libragian gt Otis Libra: @n Roston Committe AjEred L. Aiken, formeriy of Mml to resume her nown. Fer unle h led the d the programme thal i it out by agreement with southern Ire- re '\n membears of the | emniovers are guite willing to r | ence must be given to those who servad DIVORCE 18 DENTED berry of New Len: Cronesberry of Groton v:hic‘h “u trled fn the superior court in Norwich lase week was denfed Friday by Judze Allyn L. Brown. The diverce was sought on the TO ADAM J. CRONESBERRY F |- ‘The divorce aciion of Adam J Creneu- grounds of desertion, In his memerandum of decisien Judge Brown says that the bur®h s on the | “Fryit-a-tives” Is Ths Only plaintiff to prove the essential &ements of desertion and finds that the defendant Remedy Made From Fruit did not desert the plaintiff but that here was a desire on the part of the plaintiff not to live with defendants. This desire seems to have come intg _eing with he = —— vent of the 17-years did half-sister Vimpares Grancy, oo a mamver oo | MARVELOUS RESULTS household. Complaints by the def were followed by her departure from the aouse and the departure two days later by the defendant, . In spiie of promisce made wy the diaa- §iff in conezuence of an arrest for non- asmort and o prior pardal hearing of Juices, The fact that “Fruit-a enly medicine in the frem fruit juices—that 'dlflerenl from any oth for the treatment o ene big reason wi many peopt: are willing to g.\ it a fair trial. Th paration -is the forever and have for the five or si 7 et u%fi'f”}‘{'f?l,‘i""i\ Lie anp S defore the -date of this hearing ecntinue: | aionbie: Headaches, e i et G ;| Neuralgia; Indigestion, Dyspepsia mBtances nefther amy po'sey of | NErvousness; Lack of Appetite, Poor ¢ nor auy Interest of tociely celle | Blood, Skin Diseases 1 run-dow s ahseiving of the plainliff & “0}19"_1}!“'0" the sofertn. chligabion Tudertadion that they must snarried the defendunt, ferent from the e order to cure thems: SOCIAL WHIST CLUB is GUEST OF 0. L. HAWKINS 0. L. Hawkins royaiy enter'alned oi Thursday evening at his home on Broa: way, the members of the Saiclal V club, with 2 few of his other frlends. cvening wes pleasantly sent in spinninz 1-tives” long in transform 2 oranges, figs and prunes into a tirely new compound, Dy combining these’ inte ed fruit julces with tobs @nd paying whist.” The priz for [ [SSS R0 ROUSeRUcs Be, creqted o winning the mos: beans was awarde | Mrs. n medicinal prope Ein, in a more effi Uiy orithe EAdieagsc no substitute whist being won by Mre. Lena Pukal e att chocolate pot, the second being carried 3 cine made fr home by Mrs. Siencer Rt apron. The first gentieman’s prize, U o S it pairs of sox, G. D. Filimore Wt 1 2 Faals second gentleman's, Chas. Johuson cap- | Lmited, OGDEXN tured, one pair of sox. Mr. Hawkins assisted by Mrs. Charies Johnson serve: s of fruft marmalaie and ives, French confe coftes wnd c Mrs Bisie Jincon mm?& e danced a braakdown with Mrs, L 115 Main Street, Norwich h fruit, but nt size 25c kallus accompanying on the pi also dressed up in oid fashion Carnations were given as f | ~asura Unclaimed Letters 'Do. you _,m“as"‘r" 5 feet 4 Unclaimed ietters at Norwich. Comn. inches ? We have the underwear that is designed and made espec- ially for the short man. BOUNDARY LINE DISPUTE WILL HELP DE V’ALE)‘LAIYO“I' size—36 or 33 ? That Dublin, Feb. 3 (By only designates the waist or pressure it was {o Ulster to bring her into an all-Ireland| chest measure and dozsn’t parilament was postponed in the bope c That & triendly anangement win S| always mean a comfortable James Craig, the Ulster premier, might fitting garment. r it unnecessary. Now that the -Collins HCEOUZIUOHS e failed, it | . fo “declared that the orginal poiley is OUr stock of Cocper’s and likely to be resumed. The basic principle of the treaty re- Manhattan' Underwear_ n- garding Ulster provided that Ulster| cludes, besides regular sizes, might stay out only if content to retain whit she has now, and mbject to re-| those for short men, tall of her boundaries, which might . mean the handing over to southern Ire-|{ TRCHl slim and fat men. land of large areas in north. aim last week to|Suits designed the sam:= way. additional powers and to the existing challenged the essence of the The provisi: 1 government, it to 3 = ©. THE LIVE STCORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON ng to carry of any English arbitrator. But his recent speech at Belfast made it clear that he supposed Mr. Coilins had agreed to abandonment ae treagy so far as it concerns the transfer to the south lations now Immediatel north became the northern h Ard Fhels began to show successes for De Vaiera's it became necessary f 1 government to prove th ins bargain was not a ome. country EXPLODING STILL SCALDS THREE SMALL CHILDREN npatient ; the elections in slu(nfi of the Dall that, ¢ 'Lrg a r & S BLOCKED ALL. sald had not been aban. | ICE HAS BLOCKED ALL dared In any essential particular. NAVIGATION IN DENMARK against B»lras: aro dec aréd to be m somewhat premature. M 11 s agreed with the Ulster tempting samo fate, ned workmen are still out of em nioyment, the only part of the C Coliins pact that i operative in favor of 1 g The difficulty in' Beifast is the embioyers. hut witifhe m WILDCAT OIL WELL HAS un.l\ TO PRODTC Catholics and nationalists tmeonditional- 1y. but work at the present time |, i there is no room for the Al men. The Orangs workmen 3 and | considered thé Cralg-Colling pact an OBITUARY. agreed to it subject 1o certain cond " p. tions. the principal one of which set forth | + TR e that in the re-emplovment of men prefer % slack aced This barred most of the S let the door open !e'r pomier to have a general assembly of all the representa- tives of Ireland. both North and South to joln In draftine a constitution for a | United Ireland. There {8 no immediate ; vrospect that this offer will he accepted, and If it s found that an agreément cam- not he reached, it ir freely asserted that pressure will be applled. This wili he in the form of general pressure on Ulster through the operatlon in Southern Tre- land of a trade and revenue poiley and FITCHVILLE o services at the pi Indians administrative actlon aimed at making L ahs it more profitabls for the north to come 17 beautiful In than stay out. The service will be educational SEWERS OF S§IOUX CITY, 1A, Ep CLOGGED WITH CORN “MASW" g‘;‘b;fa;m:"”{',,q Bloux: City, Ja, Feb. S.—Sewers ln the leader. The topic wa North river went “dead” yesterday and | world Owes to Fore city engineers began an Investixation| 71¢ ia with deep re which dlsclosed today that several Wagon | jearned of the death of loads of corn “mash” had been dumped | good man has been promoted into the sewers by thoughtless moon- S shiners, The mash was removed and + os el on - housekespers in that suburb mow can cl’,‘m;fi’f; e i dump alshwater into the sink without| 2% 0 fear of & “backflow.” g City efficlals are considering the ad- vigabllity of providing garbage cans for meenshiners 8o the city sewers will not egain be clegged, DIED BENNETT—In Moosup_ Feb. Mary, widow of Burin Bennat® ag ] é‘.‘.’;"“.;‘:f:u“&‘ gigjomatle. tuqm COAL COMPANY POR DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH JRISH !'"B I!AT! Washingtor, Beb. P.—. ) 3 an American ambassadgy s i e Free Btate u“gfiwfld 8 a vesoiuti frroe: em nub-‘:u-, 2 ‘MM“ - WZ:?’% pee SRR THE THAMES Stat io Felations bfll&q the fipited o of Féb