Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 5

‘A number from Eastern Connecticat 4re in New York to attend the clcsed car show. % Housewi! hmMmmw 1ate - to be dried for winter dents. 3 See A, B. Kingsbury French and auto clock A rally soelal is planned for attend- ::-nmmwmamm- evening. for your chimes, repairs.—adv. was 3 meet- evening there of the Girl Scouts of the Central i’a Local golfers have been taiing due ad- Vantage of the perfect golf weather of the past ten or Ewelve days. ;? : iy g% 1 P of the smaller summar Sta- on the New Haven rafiroad will be today (Thursday) for the season. Bilen H. Ely Who has been tak- i i » 5k ] § £ rumber it E & ing a course in and toymaking in Boston, is home in Old Lyme for a few days. vers at Mystic velvet mill are over time, starting Lllfl a. Hld ‘working until 6 p. m. The velvet an silk mills are both busy. meeting of K. of C, at home on y, 8 o'clock toaight.—-adv. The newlyweds of a week ago, Mr. 3 Tharsday, Sept. 28. WIZ Newnrk (360 meters) 5.45 p. m.—Fashions. 7 p. m.—Baseball scores. 740 p. m—Jack Rabbit Stories by David Cory. KDEA Pittsburgh (360 meters) 8 p. m.—United States Public Health Service semi-weekly bulletin. An ad- dress of intérest to the farmer. # pm .—Edith Harris Scott, reader, Hlizgabeth Lloyd Kitkpatrick, Reess R. ‘Reese, tenor. WBZ Springfield (400 meters) 7.30 p m.—Bassball woares; Uncle Wigglly bedtime story. 7.45 p. m—PFarmers. produce market report. 8 p. m.—Baseball scores; musical pro- gram by Claribel Mouiton, Sopramo; Mre. Jesslo Creelman, planist. U. 8. intantry orders announced Wed- fesday included: Crim, Capt. C. R, t0 Connecticut Agrieultural Colleze, Storrs, 4s professor of military science. Wednesday at 8 o'clock, in St. Patrick's ehurch, there was an anniversary high thass of requiem for Dr. George A. Co- meau, sung by the rector, Rev. M. H. May. E. T. Nugent of St. Louis and Jullus, Jr., and Mrs. Lillie Fleischmann of Cin- cinnati, O., will leave for home Friday baving spent the 830 p. m—A. Chuquette, concert Point. 42 0 g T T R ohusatak ALY Db Rev. Rich. iy ard R. Graham, rector of Christ church, WOY Bchenottady (300 metire) was at the Norwich state tuberculosis 1200 m.—~U. 8. Naval Observatory sanatorium for the service of morning time signals. prayer, 1230 p. m—Noon stock market quo-l A ® Colter, beidge engineer: A, J. e vy LR Tirrell and C. L. Jones of Norwich wers T - _|in Mystic Tuesday for the purpose of 1245 p. m.—Weather report on 485 malafs wive-iBngth, giving the highway bridge its monthly inspection. ) ‘When Mrs. Wilbur 8. Alling of Paith e i b D. A. R. museum at Norwich Town Green, Wednesday afternoon, there were about fifteen visitors. As a result of the increasing populari- ty of silk and wool matélasss, it is an- ticipated in dress good circles that wool brocades will bs In vogue as anovelty ;| faoric for next spring. Seallops, little necks, clams, fresh boil- . Esther Wheatly; soprano|ea shrimp, green smelts, Noank blue and solo, Entrance of Clo-Cio-San from Ma-|fiat, eastern ‘white halfbut,. at Powers di‘;l‘t:n Bu:terfly, Pugehr!. Viola A. Hatles; | Bros.—ady. ¥ solo, Last Dream of the VItM.| prosues fhsves abow antic Maswenet, John Hauf; piano solo, In O} e g et Madrid, Trotere, Phil Ohman, Dut-Art; reading, The Violin Fantasy, Varley, Miss Hauf; soprano eolo, The Jewel Song from Faust, Gounod, Viola A. Hafles, Frederick B. Halles, - ist; violin solo, Minuet in G, Beethoven, John Hauf: piano solo, La Campanella, Lisst, Ferruccio Busoni, Duo-Art. NORWICH TOWN The Mind of Christ. Phil 2:5, will be the theme of the First Congregational prayer service this (Thursday) evening. Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. Gur- don ¥. Bailey, and Rev. Roderick Mae- 'fd’ of Hanover, are to exchange pul- pits In the evening a union service will be held at 7 o'clock, when several heighbor- ing churches will units with the Con. gregational church. \ Rev. Robert Carson of Denver| Col., will gfve an address on “The A: Bond." meuvmmswho will give resses in several Norwich churches Sunday. The Home Misslonary Soclety of the Congregational church, will hold its first fall meeting Friday afternoon, Ostober §. The talent money will be called in at that time. Thrugh the thoughtfulness of Mrs. Judson Miner, of Bozrah, a quantity of her beautiful dahlias were presented the Johnson Home family, Monday evening. This much appreclated gift not only brought cheer to the shutins, but fur- nished atteacttve decorations. They were distributed to the members of the family by the matron, Mrs. May Rollins. Having passed nearly stx weeks at the home of Miss Etta Walker of Town street, Mrs. Eva A. Sims, returned Tues- day to Central Park, L. 1. Mrs, Sims for many years a member of the family of Attorney and Mra. Edward Wilson, the latter a niece, of Brookiyn, N. Y., will wpend some time at the home of another niece, Mrs. Henry Miller, of Central Park. With stll another niece, Mrs, Edwin Foster, also of Central Park, Mrs, Sime contemplates spending the winter in Florida. at the Overiook Apartment House, of which Mms. Foster owner and manager. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Foster all sisters, have rela- tives in Norwich Betarning from Springfield, where they had attended the falr, having left thelr home In Mystic, Friday Iaet, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Gremley and Mre. Harrjet E. Brainerd, were callers Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brainerd's brother and_sister-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb. While enroute “to Noewich they called on friends in Hartford. 2 p. m~—Music. 6 p. m—Stock and produce mariet quotations; baseball results; mews bul- lotins. 7.45 p. m.—Musical program as fol- lows: Piano solo, Bohemlan Girl Melo- dies, Balfe, Erno Rapee, Duo-Art; #o- prano solo, When Love Is Kind, Old Mel- oy, Viola A. Hailes, Frederiek . B, Hailes, accompani rance of veg- etables in large . Although the line storm missed Nor- ‘wich, probably blowing out to sea, pas- #sengers coming from South America tell of being jerked out of their berths when & cyclone struck the steamer. Special ballots and special ballot boxes will next Monday on election day be the means of & decision as to whether there ‘will or will not be consolidation of school districts in the town of Groton. Miss Abbie Amidon of Ashford who has returned to West Hartford for another #chool year, is teaching in the jumior high school, which was opened there this fall. She has 175 children in the several !ch-. The matter of cars to attend the semi- annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Union of Connecticut, Wed- nesday, October 4th, at the First church, Middletown, is in charge of Mrs. Fred- erick 'W. Lester. Former pupils of Sister M. Carola, for 27 years at St. Patrick’s parish con- vent, learn that St. Augustine’s convent, Bridgeport, where she is now stationed is very beautiful and the fine parish school has twenty rooms. John A. Mutch, ex-policeman, and Mre. Mutch and family lsft their home in Eastern Point Twesday for Halifax, where they will spend the winter. Mr. Mutch during the summer kept a lunch room at the point. Lobsters, oysters, steak flounders, swordfish, a big variety of fresh fish. We carry cream that whips. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.— adv, Norwich dahlia sharps who are in New York for the eighth annual exhibit write home that over 100 new seedli:ngs have been entered and that the dispiay is the biggest ever. One of the large new blossoms is the Uncle Sam. Frost Wednesday morning caught many of the handsome dahlias along West Main street. The big bed of sal- via and canna at Maplewood cemetery, in which Superfitendent Washington Hoit took such pride, is rulned. A United States civil servige examin- ation has been ordered for chief of divi- sion, Bureau of Forelgn and Domestio Befence. The salary Is $3,500 a year. The subjects and welghts are: Bduca- tion and experience, 70; thests, 30, Comfort Cirele of the King's Daughters opened the season Wednesday afternoon with a meeting -at the home of Mrs. J. H. Allen, 76 Church strest. The leader, Mrs. Stanton W. Brown presided ard thers was an attendance of fourteen, Barbara Trumbnll chapter, Daughters of the American Revolatlon, of Rockwille, will send a delegation to ths 20th state meeting of the Connecticat Daughters in South Manchester, October 5. Mrs. Le- Toy Martin, regent heads th: aeleg: The Old Lyme branch, Amorican Red Cross had a drive for funds to finance the public health nurses’ work, and the to- 1al amouht turnéd over to the treasurer, ‘Willlamh H. Narracott, from the various sections, was §886.60, aiso pledges 10 the amount of $306, which makss a total of $1.191.69. Under the auspices of the Auxiliary to the Masons a recftal by Fred W. TLes- ter, of Norwich, will be given at Union lodge bullding, New London, Thursday 6vening, Oct. 12, to dedicate the new jc organ which the auxiliary is te formally present to the lodge some time this winter. ‘The $1846.70 ralsed by Stafford Springs tommittee to help the textlle strikers has been divided thus: $1,578.25 to tne Amalgama: ‘mackerel, Warl Spencor, ome of the largest land owners in Oreat Britain, died in Landon. Last year the earl created eonsiderable wir by the announcement that he was abotit to give up one of his “omes om uooount of paverty and the high csst of ing. DIED — FEntered into rest at her Preston City, Sept. 37, 1928, Widow of Dexter A. Johnion. Are you interested in the Sal vation Army ? Do t to help in its S i READ THE WAR CRY! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. BOOKS >4 All of the Pawtuxet Valley, B, I, $195 to the United textile workers of Amsrieca of Ware, Mass., $72.45; to the one big mnion .| to the best man was a K. of C ring. The ted textile workers of Americs | | git'bf:od ting C the drivers of the ~ were crippled by or court of ; in the. g § Deoskodtiaest i, e D SE L of Willlam G. Barcla Parkiins va' Anwa Moo AT 2 F. n'nun ;é.svlmdm M n.:f’% ; afi‘m lg’”‘m m Mfib‘" l"“uv,.v"a‘w; L ;308 . er lence ; 4 s for ‘on ! 1, S 2 R ter and sister-indaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ros- well J. Brown, of Oneco street. OBITUARY. Mrs. Andrew P, Corning. Following 2 iliness Sarah A widow of Andrew P. Corning, died Men- day at her home, No. 273 Frankiin| street. - Mrs. Corning was born in Tis- bon, June 19, 1842, and was the dapgh- ter of Flijah and Sarah Davenmport Barnes. Her early life was passed in Lisbon where she resided until heér mar- riage with the late Andrew P. Corning. At the time of her marriage zhe Went the form of building from Beach ave-|g I nue at Pleasure Beach, Waterford &v-|,, enue. NEITHER PARENT TO HAVE 31 CARE OF BABY SAYS JUDGE Irwin L. Merrill of Patmer and his Corning and leaves a host of friends who sin- cerely mourn her death. During her long illwess she was tenderfy cared for by Mrs. Fredetick =Morgan. The funeral was held Wednesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock from the parlors of Undertaker C. A. Gager, Trankln street. Relatives and friends were pres- ent and thers were a number of beau- tiful floral remembrances. The sérvice was conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobdb of Windham, formerly ‘pastor of thi Church of the Good Shepherd, Univer- salist, this city. The bearers were Frederick Webb and Courtland Webb of Worcester, Fred E. Morgan and Robert McNeely, Burial took place in Yantic cemetery. Rev. Mr. Cobb read a committal service at the grave. Co., of New York, at the club Pay old forfeltures that are dué before ‘Wednesday the its charter can be restored. 3 Ir. experiences of bonding companiss, whose business, he said, was fandamentally the ‘business of bling on the integrizy ot company in char. to know your record and BETTER MAIL YACHATIES FOR KITEMAUG TERRITORY Beginning aext Monday thy rural free delivery carrier on route No. 7,will da- liver mail 5h the recént'y coneiructed roud through the Fulferton farm at Mas- sapeag, whisk runs parallel with tae Con- tral Vermont raflroad to Kitemaug. Thie road connects with the Haughton's Cove road snd the =:»té highway at the witch hazel mill. ‘This will b: a great con- venience 1c 'hy patrons of ihe Norwich post office i tha: sectlon as in maay cas- es thefr mail Bixes were locaced about & mile from taeir residencos. ago, Merrfll, & 17-year-old farmi at the Mansfleld Training School and Hospital, Mansfield Depot. and Grace Goddard the pretty 18-year- old operator in the telephone exchange of the institution, were married. It was a case of love at first sight. The second anniversary of thelr marriage found them in the probate court of Mansfield battl- ing for the sole guardianship of their baby. The eouple have been estranged for over a year. The hearing Mohday was brought by the father of the child, who pétitioned for the removal of the mother as guard- fan of the child, alleging that the mother had abandoned their little son. The child has been cared for in a private family in New London since March. Mr. Mer- rill aHeged that the mother had mot visited 1t or cared for it in any way and that his wife had left him twice. The attorneys in the case, Frank H. Foss, representing Mr. Merrill and Sam- uel B. Harvey for Mrs. Mercill, tried to effect a reconciliation between the young parents, but to no avall. Judge Storrs continued the case for six months, with the understanding that the child be cared for during the next six months by others, and that the parents contribute equally to fts support. Hach is to visit the child at equal times but under mo conditién must the child be taken away by either of the parents, WORKING FOR BIG PARADE TO CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY Invitations to all local military and fratermal organizations to participate in the Armistice Day parade and celebra- tion wilt be issued shortly, according to an announcement made Wednesday even- ing at the meséting of the joint Armis- tice Day committee In the American Leg- fon rooms. An effort is to be made this sex, occupation nto the situation. and naturally is interested in how you are living and what you are doing with your money. Speaking pf national characteristics of Continental Europeans, he said that the Hoiland stand first for honest and om embezzlement. Then follow The death of J. Arthur Atwood, Jr., , Danes, Finns, Norwegians, ocourred Wednesday evening at Waure- ?Zd 'Gérmany.© OB racely 18 an gan. He had recently returned from|embezsfer, but when he breaks away he Saranac lake wWhere he had been for|tayes sverythinig moveabls. No bonding the benefit of his health. Me. Atwood| pusiness is dome with residants of the was in his 33rd vear, formerly resided | Banean states. The Latin race are more in this city, and is gurvived by his Wife | gysceptible to temptation than the north- and his sister Dorothy. ern races, but as a race they are petty pliferers. - Thére Wwas one e Ponzi, who was certainly no piker. The proverbial honesty of the Chinaman is one of fear, but the Anglo-Saxon is hon- est because of high principles. As a whole they live above and respect the law. ‘Women are more honest than men in money matters. If they embezsle it is in small amounts and usvally because of some special financlal strafts in thelr family matters. Jn such cases the sure- ty companies are as lenient as possible. Among mén thére are more embeszle- ments under the age of 3 than above ths age. Embezzlement among middle aged men are comparatively few but if tney occur they go the limit and tarow off all restraint. _The trusted man is one who has the Withey safd, and he déciared that there should be frequent check up of accounts, no matter how much man was trusted. We hive no moral right to tempt a man beyond what he can bear, and layness checking up s merely temptation to One he men whom REGISTER BONDS WITH STATE TO SAVE HEAVY TAX Norwich owners of bonds, notes &nd choses in action upon which no taxes have been paid within the past year. will be liable to local taxation at mearly six times the state rate if they fail to register guch intangibles with the state treasured by Oct. 1 N J. Arthur Atwood, Jr. AUTO HITS FENCE AT £ OLD ST. MARY'S OHURCH ‘While driying down North Main street in front of old St. Mary's church Wed- nesday evening about 11 FUNERAL Walton H. Pearson. Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, funeral services for Walton Hardin Pearson were held at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. Walton Pearson, §3 Pear] street. Rev. Albert P. Blinn read passages of Scripture, recited the poem Understood, and spoke consolingly of the endless life to which what men eall death is but the gateway. There were beautiful flowers from friends and neighbors. .Burial was In the family plot at Maplewood, where Rev. Mr. Blinn read the committal ser- vice. The bearers were Charles D. Noyes, president and treaSurer of The Bulletin Company; William H. Oat, manager and secretary; Harvey M. Briggs, managing editor, and Géorge A. Keppler, C. A. Gager, Jr., was in-charge of the funeral arrangements. — WEDDINGS. Karkutt—Thiel At 3 oclock Wednesday aftermoon Edward A. Karkutt of Norwich Town and Miss Anna M. Thiel of No. 21 East Baltic street, were united in marriage at the German Luthergn church, Frank- lin street, by Rev. Paul F, Werth, the pastor. ‘The bridesmaid was Miss Rose Thiel, sister of the bride, and the best man was Herman Karkutt, brother of the groom. The bride was charmingly at- tired in canton crepe with Irish point lace. Her vell was caught up with iilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the val- ley. The bridesmaid wore burnt brown canton crepe with Irfsh point lace and carried a shower bouguet of ecactus dahlias. ‘The church. was very attracitvely dec- orated with fall flowers and the cere- mony was attended by a iarge number of guests, including guests from New York, Hartford and Bridgeport. Following the ceremony at the church a reception and wedding dmner yére sidewalk and plunged mto the iron fencs in front of the church. About 15 fsst of the fence was pushed in. None of the occupants of the automobile werz hurt. The machine had its headlights broken. 10 the state or to the town in which live. In most cases it iz greatly to th advantage of the owners to pay the tax fo the state, as the state charges at the For Burial in Plalnville. The body of Eliphalet Tuttle, 95 years of age, who died Tu: in Preston, was orepared for burial by Undertaker C. A. Gager, and on Wednesday was Sent to his home in Plainville, this state. Burtal wili take place in Plainville. many times that rate. -from local taxatfon on their intangibles, the state Jaw requires the owners to It them with the state treasurer prior to the taxing date for the town in which the owners live. The state law which allows holders of .| intangibles to list them with the state at four mills on the doliar, permits the owners to pay the tax for several years ly all towns is To be exempt ‘3 to give the owners a tax exemption for the i \ . The children of the public and parochial schools, 12 years of age and over will be invited to join in the parade. er Post, American Legion, Hourigan Post, V. F. W.,, the American Legion Auxili- ery and the Veterans of Forelgn Wars Auxifary. Webster D. . general chairman presided at the meeting which was well attended. The minutes of the previous meeting wers read by the sécre- tary, Miss Evon M. Broadhurst, after ‘which reports of the sub-committees were heard. couraging nature. The meeting adjcurned about 9:30 o'clock, and the next ses- sion will be held Wednesday evening of next week. IN SYBACUSE, N. Y., TODAY Syvacuss, N. r and the nut or crank of every commu- nity s & good risk. There are few am- bezzlers among that élass. The so-call- RESERVES DECISION IN $25,000 FORECLOSURE SUIT Judge Newell Jennings heard the case of James Dunlop of Concord, Mass, against The Allen Spool & Wood Turn- ing Co. of Mystic in the superior court in New London Wednesday. The case is for the foreclosure of a mortgage of $25,000 on the property of the company in ic. The mortgage was executed on July 28, 1921, on the plant and ma~ chinery of the company. The evidence was concluded during the day and arguments were maae by Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt for the plaintiff and Attornéy C. H. Hull for the defendant. Judge Jennings regerved decision, gift to the bridesmaid was a handsome bragelet and the groom's gift to the best man was a Masonic ring. . During the late afterncon Mr. and Mrs. Karkatt left for a wedding tour which will take them to New York and up the Hudson. On their return thay will reside for the present at the yome of the bride, East Baltic street. Mr. Karkutt is the son wof Frederick and the late Wilhelmina Levitsky Kar- kutt. He was dborn n Norwich and is emrployed as a clerk. His bride is the daughter of Erdman and Wilhelmina Bohnker Thiel and is a native of .Nor- ‘wich. Both bride and groom have many ad- miring friends who extend them beat wishes for a happy married life. The bouquéts and floral decorations were by GeduMig. that you can’t buy =t any price. Were not so the surety companies not exist. Out of ssven million bondea persons only one pe- cent. went wrong and only a very amall percentage of these were deliberate embezslers, Mr. Withey, who was introduced by Alfred G. Lillibridge, was gifen 2 rising vote of thanks. In the business part of the meeting, President Willlam G. Park presided and Russell Clapp was song leader. Chalrmen Charlés A. Saxton of the en- tertainment committes ammounced that the first threé meetings in October will be respectively In charge of Ebeneser Learned, Arthur M. Bréwn and Harry M. Clark, the fourth meeting, as usual be- ing e business meeting. Brief reports were made by committee chairmen, Jameés L. Crawford on feflow- ship, Arthur M. Brown on publle af- rairs, the latter impressing the hecsssity of taking an active interest in public affairs. He urged all to attend the com- MOTHER'S GIRL Pattern 3684 was used for this design. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. A 6 year wize will require 3 yards of 21 ‘matertal. inch b ne, vofle, challie, linen, o ham, pongee, poplin, , and pm- may be used for this e A pattern of this {llustration mailed to on of 10 cents in mpe. through The Bulletin Company Dept., Norwich, MEXICAN SENATE RATIFIES AGREEMENT WITH BANKERS Mexico City, Sept. 27 (By the A. P.) Pattorn Child in Hospital After Accident. After an accident in Mark street | Wednesday afternoon about 3.15 o'clock in fromt of the store of J. M. Young & Son, Emil M. Fox of 43 McKinley ave- nue Teported to Chief Limton at headquarters that his mutomobile had run over a boy and that he had taken the boy to the Backus hospital. Mr. Fox said he was driving his car about five miles an hour at the time of the ac- cident. Perry W. Robinson, who yms 2 witness of the accident, said that he could not see how Mr. for & loan with which to pay Mexioe forelgn dedbt. The measure now goes to President Obregon for his action. Maher—Sallivan. The marriage of Peter William Maher and Miss Julie V. Sullivan was soiemn- ized at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock Monday morning by Rev. M. H. May. Professor F. L. Farrell presided at the organ and Mrs, Farrell sang. The bride Wy P Was attractively .gowned in white Chan.|ing town mesting and take some stand | piame, ol s HAVE YOU READ tilly lace over crepe de chine. Her vell| OW the question of tax assessments and a | Thne hoy was Harwood Gudeshn, two- MARGARET FULLER’S was caught up with orange blossomss|tax map, which will then be up for dis- | yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A and she carried a bridal bouguet of | cussion. Chairman F. Russell Smith of | Gudeahn of 19 Main street. At the hos- NEW BOOK roses, Hep' Gridesmaid, Miss Margaret pital Wedneaday night it was stated Sherry, wore black Chantilly lace over that there were no external marks of In- jury on the boy and that X-ray pictures of the spine and other parts of the body showed no injury. Mr. Fox'stated that the doctors #afd they did not belMeve the car had rum over the boy. satin_ with silver trimming and biack picturs hat. The mother of the bride wore black crepe de chine over orehid silk. - The best man was James Maher, brother of the groom. The grooms gift discussed by several and left to the com- mittee to complets the work. Chalrman. Harry M. Clark in reporting for resired h b been selected, through the Academy. The cost per year was placed at $200 and the amount was almost instantly sub- scribed by two members of the club. bride's gift to her maid was a wrist ‘watch. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Wauregan house, where guests from (New London, New Britain, New York and Waterbury ' were pres- ent, The groom is the son of the late James and Kathleen Maher and was born in Portland, Maine, and is fn the metal bnsinees in Yonkers, MONTVILLE CONGREGATIONALISTS TO CELEBRATE 200TH ANNIVERARY Ths Montville Honal Center Congregat ohurch is to célebrate its 200 annive Sunday. T oclock Buy a Copy Today At JUDGMENT FOBE $3,054.65 FOR STONINGTON PLAINTIFF Judgment for the plainti® to resover 5,064.65 was handed down Weane n {ha nve::;mn by Judge Newsll Jen- i il will BEndeaver donvention New Hayen, Friday, Baturday Bunday. 3 e ] in Jave Hbent B w the wm of whfi. ihat Wik o v $c5t k44