New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 12

PERSONALS Miss Mary (yrnu‘ of Main street, is sper ang the summer with her aung, Mrs Cantfield of Norwich, . K., CONDEMNED BY MERIDEN VETS Pass Resolutions Claiming It Menace to U. §. Mixed that Mrs, W, | Trene and enjoying a (Zhester and A, Cronin and Anita of Main two weeks' vacation Westbrook, Conn Miss Dorothy H., Barth of 113 Com- [monwealth avenue is visiting her aunt, Mrs, James Herdman of Salem, N, Y, daughters, street, are at Meriden, July surprise and throughout the Saturc Kiux last night in the Murdock Wars, whicl passed to e In meetir the & numt in indig: as existed | Miss Dorothy Reed and Masters C'ornein and Edward Reed of Washing- ton street are spending a vacation at { Rutland, Vt mmunity last ht's conclave of the Ku Westtie meeti Ay 1 Klan i was reflected Joseph Fitzpatrick, of Arch street, who recently went to Florida to play Laseball, has returned to his home His pitching arm developed soreness and caused him to change his plans. & of La Croix- Foreign mned the Klan reso ng the the co menace to se spirit and Mrs, A. M. Paonessa tomorrow for Detroit, Mich., for a visit to the Hupmobile factories. The mayor will drive back {in a new sedan which he is purchas- the | ing. of Mayor will leave [ Klan v of the as introduced, and after| members had spoken | a meertain terms r estima- the practic order, it wus decided tand toward resolutions Florence F. Gilbey is recovering from recent fll- ness and {s the guest of Mrs. H, C t he a- | Breen at the Lamont cottage at No ns { Sound View, 1 only of | \n- “HENRY AND ME” STAND TOGETHER Miss of Main street, 1 Be it Croix-M of Foreign Wars, member following na resolved imously is o sk condemn Kiux Klan | between Ku at a point ldletown Saturday evening Meriden and Mi Violation Principles. Editor White Introduces Gov. Allen | Be it further resolved, t we con- | sider that the principles of law, lib- erty and democracy, for which we fought in the wor!d war, were violat- ed by said conclave. Furthermore, we condemn the ac- tion of the guards of the conclave who wore army uniforms, considering this a violation of military law and an insult tc all who fought in the uniform for this country. Be it further resolved, that consider the Ku Klux Klan a menace to the country as it has shown itself to be unpatriotic and seeks through its bigotry to arouse religious pre- judices. Lastly, members against And Latter Commends Man Whose Arrest He Has Caused Emporia, Kan., July 26. — ‘“Henry ind Me"” are still the Damon and Py- thias of Kansas, Their mutual ad- miration society held a loving meet- ing yesterday at which Gov. Henry Allen delivered a monologue on the sterling worth of William Allen White. They met at the State Normal school and walked about the campus arm in arm as though the state indus- trial court law had never come be- tween them. The only references to the editor's arrest for displaying a placard declaring his sympathy with the striking railroad shopmen were jests that hurt nobody's feelings. Bill introduced Henry when the governor spoke in the school auditor- fum and Mr. Allen proceeded to take his friend to task for his definance of the industrial act “If trouble should arise in poria,” he said, “Bill White would be a brigadier general in the posse which would go out to protect law and order. I've been with Bill under all cenditions and I know he's not dangerous. He wouldn't hurt a flea. “The only time Bill White is dan- gerous is when he sits down before a double action typewriter and writes out his emotions. “When he posted the sympathy we that this post its becoming members of such an organization, and offers its sérvices to help in any possible way to rid the country of this menace NEW BORDER PATROL War Against Liquor Smugglers, warns Who Crossed Border in Upper New York, Is Now On in Earnest. Ogdenburg, N. Y. July 26.—The war against booze smugglers in north- ern New York is on in earnest. The new border patrol along the border is now. a reality. This fact was im- pressed on local residents yesterday when two light army trucks with ma- 5 " chine guns mounted on their plat- | ¢ard, Bill wasn't violating the pro- forms reached this city. The trucks prieties of human rights, but he was are the forerunners of a fleet which |JOIRINE in the movement to S imibers 24 1n all which 1o on tre|down the efforts of the railroads to way to this section from New York |K€€Pp trains running. Then he be- e came the most dangerous figure in B ) that movement because of the faith G so many people have in him and his agents located in this section. They |°Pinions. We had to single Bill out ~ |and arrest him because he is a leader, will work with the [U. 8 Customs e S his arrest is a great compliment agency. Besides the trucks, boats will %6 Bl o . be used imn order to cover ports on the river. One fast motorboat will operate out of Clayton. Trucks and men will be located at Ogdenburg, Malone Mooers, Rouss Point and other places. MRS, ZIEGFELD I\ with the use of the about 30 federal s0 DEMPSEY GETS CHALLENGE Jess Willard Anxious to Attempt ‘”.R’\' Reclamation of Lost Laurels—Man- - Marilyn Miller Has Not Broken Family, She Asserts. Boston, July stage star and Tp ager Issues Official Defi. Los Angeles, July 26.—A definite offer of a match with Jack Dempsey, September 22 or 29 has bheen received : Archer, Jess Willard's man- ager, according to Gene Doyle, the challenger’s local representative. The offer will not change Willard's deter- mination to hold out for an October November date. Billie Burke, wife of Florenz Zieg- feld, was reported vesterday to have denied most emphatically the rumor that a coldness has come between her and her husband on account of Marilynn Miller | “It is absolutely untrue,” she said. “There is no trouble of any kind Mr. Ziegfeld is coming back tof in America, but it not because of | i rubber kRt anything Miss Miller may have said. | 1 have not the slightest intention of leaving him."” Replying to remarks was said to have concerning Mr. d’'s alleged attentions to Miss Durke said know why Miss Miiler should say those things. I'm not paying any attention to them, though, as a matter of fact, I haven't | been reading her statements in the papers, and I'm not well posted on what she may have been saying “There is no perso tasiing be- tween Miss Mill aind myself so far as I know anything about it. 1| don't even know her personally, and I'm sure I've never done anything| that would cause her to =m'h‘;wrl rub it in, about a teaspoonful of things about my husband. But I|Mulsified is that is required. It certainly am not going to ask for a|makes an abundance of rich, creamy divorce, no matter what the papers|lather, celanses thoroughly, and say.” rinses out easily. The Thair drles | quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh | looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy Millinery | to handle. Besides, it loosens and mwmknq out every particle of dust, dirt Waterbury, |and dandruft Boston and | Bives you Mulsified. annual or the southern part of Arizona the grows abundantly. Be Careful \\ hat You W a<h Your Hair With Miss Miller made Most shampoo which s the scalp coaps and prepared contain much alkali, very injurious, as it dries makes the hair brittle "he best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to You can get Mulsified at any Arug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months Simply molisten the halr with water too pieces. MILLINERS ON OUTING, the Outlet Employes of company, which operates New Britain, New Haven, Portland, Me., Worcester, Springfield, held their ninth stores Em- | break | Be sure your druggist! our e BeSure To Use Hendy'Prophylactic Kit for Men EVENTIVE POLIGE BOARDTO EET ON FRIDAY Routing Matters Will Be Up for Gonsideration ‘The board of police commissioners will hold a special meeting next Fri. day night, when several important matters will come up for discussion. Chief-elect Willlam C. Hart, who will | become the head of the police de- partment on next Tuesday, with the retirement of William J. Rawlings, will meet with thé board, and mat- ters pertaining to department changes will be discussed. With the promotion of Sergeant Hart, it will be necessary to name a new sergeant in the detective bureau, | and also appoint the head of this de- partment, a position which the chief- elect has been filling for some time. It seems likely that Detective Ser- geant Willlam P. McCue will be named the chief of the detective bu- reau, k R Declines Detective Bureau. Sergeant George J. Kelly has made it known that he is not seeking the place, and does not want it under | any consideration. Of the other ser- geants, John J. King, George Ellinger | and Matthias Rival, the latter looms up as the strongest possibility. r- geant King is reported as not seeking the place. The Wolf Episode. The recent affair in which Joseph Wolf figured in an arrest, which in- | volves Sergeant George Ellinger, may | be taken up by the board at the com- | ing meeting. Hart is Reticent. | to recommend to the commissioners, he has kept them to himself. Special Detail to Go. From a fairly authentic source, the detective bureau will be dispensed with. Some of the commissioners are said to be of the opinion that two men can conduct all the duties ¢f the detective bureau. BREAK IS COMING - Thirty Thousand Mafntenance of Way and Shop Craft Union Men To Leave International Body. Winnipeg, July 26.—Thirty thous- and maintenance of way and rail shop craft union men are preparing to break away from the international organization in order that they may set up an all-Canadian union, T. Y. Geekie, local secretary announced to- day. This would result he said, in Can- adian autonomy for all men within| the dominion and would free them from domination by officials of the in- ternational or from participation in labor disputes which arise between employers and workers in the Unit- | ed States. Paul and Not Herman is Man Joseph Wolfe Says He'll Sue, The nctice given out yesterday by Judge William Malone of Bristol that his client, Joseph Wolfe, is about to sie certain members of the police de- | partment and the husband of Mrs. | Papenforth of Russell street, the wor- | an who caused his arrest on a charge | of assault, has caused a slight mixup, | owing to the fact that newspapers have idertifi=d the former complain- | ing witness as Mrs. Herman Papen- | foth. Mrs. Papenfoth, the original com- Plaining ‘witness, advised the Herald of the error. The man referred to by Mr. Wolfe is her hushand, Paul A Fapenfoth, she said, but emphatically | denied that he had handled Mr. Wolfe | roughly. Tha police warrant o was seen this afternoon. It contains only the nanme of “Mrs. Papenfoth,” | giving no Christian name, The city directory gives but two Papenfoth names—"Hernian A. Papenfoth, h, 73 Russell street,” and Mrs. Theresa | Papenfoth, res. 75 Russell street.” | erman Papenfoth is a son with whom Mr. and Mrs. Papenfoth make their home. gainst Wolfo Local Man Caddied as A Boy With Sarazen James Sposato of this city is one | of the ardent admirers of Gene Sara- zen, who several days ago captured the United States golf championship | rtophy. Sposato and Sarazen caddied | together on the Siwanoy Golf links at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The local man as- | serts that even as a boy, Sarazen gave indication of developing into a champ the streets, this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by I. Viek. Lilac street at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Woodmen of the World Camp at |o'clock tonight in Turner Hall will be attended Tho services were at of which the Rev. priests, parochial school. Burlington, | office, Director Forbes, of the bureau. City Items Gospel services will be preached at corner of Main and East Main L. Jefferson and Charles H. Services will also be held at 35 the 8 There will be a meeting of The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion have postponed their meeting until Atgust 9. Mrs, Charles J. to undergo an operation. 8he by Drs. Robinson and Hepburn. APPLY RELIC pital pled, Attend the Novena of St. Anne At Bristol Church, Bristol, Anne whose feast day this date is, ‘“relic” of the saint was shown by the Rev, John B. McCarthy. The 8St. Joseph's church Oliver T. Magnell s pastor, There were 25 assisting Breakfast was served at the Many more. thousands of worship- pers were exp@cted during the day and those suffering from bodily ail- ments were to receive application eof the “relic.” PATTON GOES 0 BOSTON Medical Officer of Veterans’ Bureau Transferred From Burlington, Ver- mont, to the Hub, Says Report. Washington, July 26.-—Transfer of J. P. Patton, sub-district medical of- of | Veterans' Bureau Vermont, to the Boaton announced today by ficer of the was Flenke of 231 Arch|her mother In this city telling of lheI etreet has entered the Hartford hos-|conditions existing In that country at| Heubleln, for Germany on May 25 for the pur- Thouunds of People, Hundreds Crip- | a4 o0d.stuffs and clothing. July 26.—Many thousands |taxed to the utmost and a sum of persons hundreds of whom are[money is drawn from thelr pay cripples or afflicted with an allment|order to moet the expense the coun- of some sort came here from other places today to aftend the Novena of If Chief-elect Hart has any changes | it is reported that the special detail in | The transfer was made, Mr. Forbes | said, for the good of the service, res flecting in no way upon the standing of Dr. Patton, who had been charged with being unsympathetic towards the | problem of service men in training landing on a lawn in Far Rockaway, SAYS GERMANY IS HAVING HARD TIME Miss Emma Ramm, Writing Home From That Country, Tells of Hardships People Encounter, Miss Emma Ramm of 111 Belen street ,who is visiting in Germany, has written several letters home to the present time. Miss Ramm salled pose of witnessing the ‘Passion Play" which was presented at Oberammer- gau, Miss Ramm, in one of her letters, says the people have to pay exor- bant prices for their daily needs such However, to the average American tourist, the. prices seem perfectly all right com- | pared to those in this country. Prac- tically every person in the country is of in! try sustained during the war, Miss Ramm writes. Latest reports from Miss Ramm stated that she was In Vienna and would travel through the country be- fore her return here. She says that her relatives, who were comparatively rich before the war, are now consid- eredygin the average class as they have been forced to exhaust their savings in order to keep up. Miss Ramm is being accompanied by Mrs. Henry Bauer of this city and they plai? to sall for this country on the steamer ‘‘Mongolia", on August 12, PROBI ACCIDENT, Falling of Army Plane at Far Rock- away is Being Investigated. Mineola, N. Y., July 26.—Authori- ties at Mitchell Field were yesterday investigating the airplane crash in which First Lieut. Mikko Leikari and Second Lieut. Charles W. Murray, of the officers’ reserve corps were in- Jured and the lives of several civilians endangered. A board of investigation, headed by Major J. W. Jones, has been ap- pointed to determine whether the | machine, driven by Lieut. Leikari, | was flying lower than 2,000 feet, the legal limit, when {t suddenly. went into a nose dive and hurled to earth, | the situation prior |in the Vermont district. Two INDICT OFFICERS. Are Oharged With Defrauding Government in Selling Supplies.. . Los Angeles, Calif.,, July 26.—Maj. Max Elser of the United States Army Quartermaster and were indicted Corps Frank Tingely, U. S. A yesterday by the federal grand jury, here together with six dealers in army supplies, charged with conspir- ing to defraud government by of such supplies at Camp Kearney. the United manipulation States sales SAVE MORE —Of The— Best Fresh and Fancy Fish Thurs. and Fri. Fresh Block Island SwordFishlb25¢ FRESH SHORE 8 Cc HADDOCK STEAR coD . 14c warre pisw ... . 14€ PUTTERFISH. . 20¢ MACKE 15¢ Lb. 10c 30c 45¢ Sc 5 5c THEMOHICAN MARKET FLOUNDERS .... STREET . Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. FRESH WHITE HALIBUT . FRESH OPENED Lb. Qt. FAT SALT MACKEREL Ea. FAT SALT HERRIN ... Ea. 367 MAIN s outing at Momauguin today. They were the guests of the firm, J. H.| Wiegel, B. Toretsky and M. S. Jain- | eHill at a shore dipner served at | gwift's. Various sporting events were held during the afternoon. The trlp to the resort was made by auto. Hardmg Has Lonferred Vith A. A. Atterbury ‘\Vashin:mm July the conierences through purposes to keep in with' the railroad strike situation, | President Harding conferred today with W. W. Atterbury, vice president in charge of operations of the Penn- sylvania railroad Secretary Hoover also*participated in the conference. 26, —Resuming which he | close contact ! BLACK CAPSULES ”ouuco%';n‘samné;u'sul: A7 DRUGCISTS. o BTN 93 HEkRY POLLY AND HER PALS Capt. | | | i a few feet away from residents gath- ered on a porch. Lieut. Murray, who has nearly re- covered from the accigent, was taken to Garden City yesterday, and Lieut. Leikari was reported at St. Joseph's hospital as out of danger. He suf- fered a fractured collarbone. OUTLOOK BRIGHTER Prospects of Peace Between B, and O, Road and Workers Looms Up as Likely, Baltimore, July 26,—Although neither officlals of the Baltimore and to resuming the; ' striking shopmen would comment on the situation prnor to resuming their conference today there was no at- tempt to conceal thelr cheerfulness, Nor would the conferees coinment on the opposition toward this confer- ence taken by national unlon officers who contend that the shopmen must stand or fall as a unit and that no scparate agreement with any rallroad is possible. Th> railroad company was repre- sented as acting entirely alone in the matter. One high official was report- €d as declaring that ‘'we want a peace- ful settlement of this strike for the T'altimore and Ohio, no matter what the other rcads may want." FIRE BOARD MEETING A speclal meeting of the fire com- missioners will be held this evening, to discuss the proposed two-platoon system in the department. The board a few weeks ago was requested to present recommendations to a special committee of the common council and these plans will be in readiness for a session on Friday night. Last week the board, accompanied by Chief Willlam J. Noble, visited Waterbury and Hartford, to make a study of the two-platoon systems as conducted in those cities. e —— ¥ Solomon Ginsberg ALN Sarah Goldberg, et al. City Court of Nelv Britain, New Britain, Conn, July 18th, 1922, ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in sald case brought to the City Court of New Britain, at New Britain, Conn,, on the First Monday of August, A, D, 1922, claiming a foreclosure of a mortgage upon certain real estate situated fn said New Britain, it appearing to the subscribing authority that the present whereahouts of Sarah Goldberg is un- | known. Ordered, That notice of the institu- tion and pendency of said complaint shall be given to said defendant by publishing this order in some news- paper published in New Britain and having circulation in said New Brit- ain, once a week for two (‘nnsecu!l\f': weeks, commencing on or before July | 20th, 1922. By Order of the Court, EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk. WANTED—LINEMEN Permanent Ppsitions Between New Haven and New York Rate 70c Per Hour Apply C. A. Mitchell Supt. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Union Station, Hartford, Conn, NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Permanent Positions for Competent Men Whose Service Is Satisfactory As Machinists, Boiler-Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers, Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. Machinists’ Helpers, Boiler-Makers’ Helpers 47c per hour This is not a strike against the Railroad. It is a strike waged against a reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Labor Board, effective July ist, 1922, Apply to Superintendent’s Office At Waterbury, Conn. Office hours—7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eastern Standard Time J. J. SNAVELY, Superintendent The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad REIEEL Copyright. 1922. by Newspaper Faasare Servie, o Criat Bithin rights it e = THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For GQuick and Ready Reference LINE RATES FOIt CONBECUTIVE Hélll"l‘lol:,l 't line line lae Itne hoe Hue o 20 dayn. line 1,40 ! Yearly Order Rates I!pnu Ap'.llulhl. — e e Count ¢ wordy to & line 14 lines to e Inch, M'n'mum Rpace, 3 Ldnea Minimum Hook Charge, 3§ Centa No Ad. Acreptad After 1 P, M., For Clarsited Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the 'rnlnpnan For ! Castomurs, Oall 036 Aad Waat Ad" Operator. =T i gl ANNOUNCEMENTS ~Thurial Low, Monumenta UMENTS, miutoleums _and__ Beads | etones, Lmtge veriety an4 all grades of marble and grar.te. Everything fu cems etery work, John F. Meehan Monument Works. Clark 8t., corner Union 8t. MO FLORAL DEBIGNA ai caslona; anniversaries, woddinzs, funerals, etc. Phone” 1114, Prompt _attentloty Floral Co,, A0 West Main 8t. Y v PORCH PLANTE, window boxes, weddings and houguets. Flowera for all occasicus. Bay I* with flowers. Welch's Flowor 8hap, St parties, Call 0. 3070 fasued In the name of J. L. McNally, reported lost or destroyed. If found return to the Plainville Trust company. Plainviile, Conn. TN DApers 108t on MAIn street this noon between East Main and Church 8ts. Return to John Romanczyk, Beckley Quarter, Box 29. GOLLIE dog lost Sunday morning at 6:30, from 3222 High St, Light brown with white spot on mouth and hind legs. R turn _to Joe Orzel, 222 High St. LARGE collle, brown and white, Telephone Plainville 35-5. LOST—New Britain National bank interest department book No. 4566, If found re- turn to bank, PURSE containi BOOK o) A sum of money lost hetween P. & F. Corbin's ofMce and Main | St. on Monday afternoon, July 24th. Find- | er please return to Herald, Box 10C, and celve reward, Personals A, VLASKI of 73 Orange street, won the photo finfshing ticket this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrnstedt's. 72 West streel, 7 owners! “Pathfinder” guaranted 15,000 miles tread cuts, fabric breaks and blowouts; stand head and shoulders above all others; 50% more mileage, only 8% higher in frices We get them and our prices are right to buy. Am. Mdse. Union, 321 Park St., city. W want results let us develop and Arcade Studlo. 7 customer at Main Auto cord tires, rim cuts, iF | print_your vac |EVERY eleves reoting card | " gets their purchase free of charge Ohrnstedt's, 72 West Main_street. H. DAY, expert cablnet-maker. Radlo and battery boxes made, furniture Te- paired. Sample boards, working models, Tel. 2633, rear 153 Arch Bt. SHOE REPAIRING at reduced pri Bert materials used; workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. We mak4 old shoea look and wear like aew. Unitel Shoe Repairing_Co., 223 Arch. Tel. 565- 2. AUTOMOBILES Auto_and and Truck Azcnclu T G. LASH MOTOR C “A Reputable Conce: WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN S8T. GLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— COMMERCE AND RUGGLES TRUCK R. C. RUDOLPH, 127 Cherry St. __Phone 2051-2. FORD DEALER—James F. Decker, Jr. Good class second-hand cars.: Room 108 Professional Bldg. Phone 2765, GARDNER—Harware City Motor Co. 8 Arch 8t. Phone 308 and will call. HUPMOBILE CARS— City Service Statlon, Hartford Ave, and Stanley Bt A. M. Paonessa, Prep. OLDSMOBILE— OLDSMOBILE C. OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN ST, PHONE 2539 STUDEBAKERS— T Light 8ix Touring . Bpecial Six Touring Blg] 8ix’ Touring & 01 IRVING JEETIR 183 ARCH ST 'THI8 I8 A STUDEBAKFR YEA Amos and fl‘mcls For Sale 9 BUICK, Dassenger, in A-No. 1 running order. City Service Station, Hartford ave- nue and anley street, BUICK, 1318, 5 pass. touring and rebullt throughout. C. A. Bence, Main street. Phone 221F, BIG VALUES IN USED CARS 7 pass. Cadillac touring. 5 pass. Bulck touring. 1821 Overland touring. 1820 Oakland sedan. 1918 Dodge touring. 1020 7 pass. Chandler, Mercer 4 passenger. TH HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, Phone 2109, 139 Arch Bt. Open Sundays and Evenings. CADILI A SEDAN—Just thoroughly over- hatiled and repainted, is in exceptionally good running condition, 8 good tives, 3 extra rims and the price Is very low. C. A. . 51 Maln Bt. Phone 2215 Model 32B, 7 pass. touring. auled. Good paint, top and upe nd 5 brand new tires. Extras, motometer and mirror. Fully wquipped. Looks good and car can be bought at & low price, with terms. 8So. End Garage, 171 South Main 8t. Telephone §70. CHTVROLET, 1617 roadster. in very good mechanical condition, $1635, Cash or terms. Used Car Exchange, 18 Main St. Phone 5. CHEVROLET, liauled, $2 Exchange, evenings. DODGE, 1919, screen delivery of % ton capacity. In good condition throughout. Looks good, all over-sized cord tires. Low price for quick sale. ('Neil's, 30 Washe __ington street. _Phone _900. 1€ car, painted 31 1919 touring. Just over- cash or terms. Used Car 15 Main St. Phone 2785, Open rvice Station, ley street. Tiuck, witn platf .rm body. 1. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Phone 2051-2. Dort dealer. Price Bt., THAK T WAS HORRID OF S0 TO MAKE A'SCEAE" AND SEND HARRY HOME! BY CLIFF STERRETT 1 ONY wANTED TEIT THE TTIME OFFAl HIM o SET MY WATCH! sues Goppen! PR 2227