New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 7

ARG bp P el AL AT b ST T TR S NBRARE: AN W R SR RS ALY - . T IRNGRA AL AT NI IV i ' SCHOOL WEAR FOR GIRLS AND BOYS " INKINDS AND STYLES WANTED, SHOULD INTEREST ALL PARENTS SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR GIRLS 6 TO 14 YEARS, SMART GARMENTS THAT ANY MIs§ WOULD TAKE PRIDE IN WEARING AND FEELING WELL DRESSED WOULD TAKE MORE INTHREST IN HER STUDIES, WE OFFER PRETTY. WASH FROCKS OF DESIRABLE FAB- RICS, CLOTH DRESSES OF SERGE, WOOL CREPE .AND JERSEY, MIDDY BLOUSES, SKIRTS, BLOOMERS OF SERGE AND BATEEN, FOR GYM WEAR, AND ALL OTHER REQUISITES FOR SCHOOL WEAR. # 1 Bring In The Girls to be Outfitted, you will be more .than satisfied with styles, qualities and moderatieness of prices, Attractive Wash Frocks, priced $1,89 to $5.98 each, & Cloth Dresses you wlll like, for $5.00 to $16.50 each. Girls' Middy Blouses, Bloomers, serge, $3.98 to $5.00. Sateen $1.08 and $2.50, All Other Wear For Glirls, at moderate price: tor girls' aind misses’, six to twenty vears of « #3.98, §5.00, $6.00 up. Two Pant Suits of blue serge and strictly all wool, in 8 to 18 years, offered at $10.98 to $21.00. Others in mixtures, 7 to 18 years, range from $10.98 to $22.00 each, Long Pant Suits, of all wool materials, nicely tailored, with one pair of pants, at $21.00, with two pair at $29.50. Sizes 34 to Odd Pants, full lined,, for hoys 8 to 17 years of age, $2.00,'$2.50 and upwards to $5.00 pair. [n golf style of all wool cloths. Sizes 9 to 17 years, we offer special values at $2.95 and $3.50. * Berlin News 100 EX NUNHAM REUNION Jonual Family Gatbering ll Be Held in Berlin Saturday 13 JTH AFFAIR OF KIND Will ‘Receive Names “To Be Made” | Voters—Death Rate Tow for Month—Mceting of Anniversary Committee—Other Items. About 100 people will be in at- tcndance at the 24th annual union of the Dunham family, which will be held the community l'ouse on Berlin street Saturday af- ternoon. . All members of the family are de- scended from the original member in- - America, Bannabus Dunham, who came to this country about 250 years ago. Since that time the family has lived in this vicinity, but there are now branches scattered all through New England. Among the names that stand out in the history of Berlin are those of -Gideon Dunham, Carnelius Dun- ham, Alonzo Dunham, Norris Dun- ham, Henry Dunham and Dennis Dunham, all of the town. ‘Willilam Dunham, one.of the prominent members of the family and well known in Ber- lin, died last winter. The first reuwion of the family was held in 1900 and there were 140 present. The affair was a big one and seryed to organize the family into an assoclation, which has been functioning each year since that time, Guests will attend this year's re- union from New Yprk city, Hartford, South Windsor, Meriden, Westfield, East Berlin and Kensington and a dinner will be served at 1 o'clock, followed by the business session and a general good time. The women of the family have for many years been noted as good cooks and it is expected that they will outdo themselves In the quantity and quality of set before the guests Saturday. The annual election of officers will be held at the-business session and the record of births and deaths during the year will be read. Tt is estimated that about 40 have dropped out of the organization since: it was founded. To Accept Names. The board of registrars of the town of Berlin will meet at the town hall on Tuesday, September 9, from 9 a. m. until 6§ p. m. for the pur- pose of receiving names to be placed on the “to be made"” list of voters for the coming election. Henry C. Deming, one of the members of the board, sald today that there are about 150 names to be placed on the list, if all those who have not been made voters put in 0 P R SR S —PALACE-— 6 Days Beginning Next Monday PECTED AT re- ! having been residents | delicacies | range from $1.00 to $1.98 each, 38 1in an appearance. He said that | there are many in the town who | are comparatively new residents and have not taken the trouble to regis- | ter their names or become voters, | "They snould take it upon them- i selves o see Lhat their names are | on the list,” suid Mr. Deming. He | said that it is their duty to do so. | The board will meet to “make” !volers on September 20, so that those admitted will have a chance | to go to the polls to cast their vote in the town, state and national clections which come this fall. I'rances E. McKeon and Mr. Dem- ing comprise the board of regis- i trars. { Returns to Spencer, | Rev. Edward Upson Cowles and Mrs. Cowles have returned to their | home In Spencer, Mass, after | spending weeks with Rev. Mr. Cowles' parents, Postmaster Sidney 1. Cowles and Mrs. Cowles of Kensington. Will Carter Fight? That First Selectman George B. Carter will not go out of his way to fight any democratic candidate for the position of first selectman at the coming election, is the allega- tion p{ several of Berlin's political enthusiasts. Others aver i} Mr. Carter fully realizes that Mr. i‘agan, the pro- posed democratic candidate, is strong and would poll a large num- ber of votes from Kensington, it be- ing probable that he will run ahead of his ticket in that section of the town, if not in the other two dis- tricts. Mr. Fagan is a popular man | with Kensington residents and be- ! sides, the voters there think it is | about time for a Kensington man to | be first sclectman. These two points may go a long way toward. secur- ing the election for this candidate. It is not thought that republicans would be averse to voting for him. Therefore, political dopesters ‘think Mr. Carter should take his opponent more seriously. Death Rate Low in August | The death rate in Berlin during | the month of August was extremely low, according to' records in the office of the town® clerk. These records show that there were only two deaths during that month. However, June and July showed a much higher rate, there having been 16 deaths in that period. Returns From Trip Lawrence Golen of Berlin has re- turned from an automobile trip to the Adirondack mountains and Lake George. Mr. Golen left the latter part of last week and the tour was made without mishap, the party ar- riving in Berlin last night. Committee Meeting The anpiversary committee in charge of arrangements for the exercises which will bring to a close the 150th year since the erection of the present Kensington Congrega- tional church bullding will hold a meeting in the church parlors Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock. The present meeting house was built 150 years ago, the exact date coming the latter part of the year. Extensive plans for an observance of this anniversary are being made. Visiting From Pennsylvania Michael Lynch of Erie, Pennsyl- vania, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fagan of Kensington. Mr. Lynch is well known in that dis- trict of Berlin, Belmont-Colwick ' Nuptials Rocco A. Belmont of Berlin and Miss Alma Colwick, daughter of John Colwick of Kensington, were married yesterday by Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor of St Paul's church in_Kensington, Mr. Belmont is proprietor of a barber shop in Kensington and is also well known in New Britain, as is Mrs. Belmont, who, for some timie has been an employe at the New York Dining Rooms in New Britain. Store Nearly Completed James Peretta of Kensington, who for the past several weeks has been working on an addition to his store on Main street, reports. that the building is rapidly nearing comple- Ask for the “Hamilton" Dress, of fine grade serge, specially priced at $12.60 each, Boys Nicely Outfitted at Qur Boys Big Dept. Juvenile Suits of Jersey and!tweeds, plain and combination colors, Middy and Balkan models, . tion and that a 'few weeks%will sge | the buildit g finished and ready for | occupancy. The addition is 30 feet long by 20 feet wide and has a large show window in front. The store, when all improvements are made, will besone of the finest in the town, 2 Rev. Mr. Phillips Here Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, the new pastor of the Kensington Congrega- tional church, and his family, have taken up their residence in the par- sonage of the church and have prac- tically completed the work of get- ting settled in their new home, Rev. 'Mr. Phillips kas been in charge of services at the church for several months. Mrs. Clara Maine The funeral-of Mrs. Clara Maine, | Who died Menday afternoon at the Middlesex hospital in Middletown, was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the undertaking par- lors of Jofn T. Bacom in that city, Burlal was in Wilgpx cemetery, East Berlin. Items of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Eddy N. Smith of Worthington Ridge have returned from a month's vacation at Grove Beach, Clinton, Mrs. Dorothy Bancroft turned from a Island. Mrs. H. A, Bushnell of Damon's HIll, Berlin, entertained her cousin, Miss Letitia Combs, of New York city yesterday. William Bunce has returned to his home in Jersey City, after spending & few days with relatives in town. Miss Ruth Hubbard has returned from a vacation trip to Maine, Rev, May B. Lord will have c!xarge of the prayer meeting at the Kensington Methodist church te- might at the usual hour. East Berlin Items The regular mid-week service will be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour. Mrs. L. A. Westcott has returned to her home on Main street after spending the past month a8 the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Medd, at her home in Jamesport, 1550 1 A meeting of the Modern Wood- men will be held at the Athletic building this evening. Miss Mabelle Barnes has re- turned to her home on Main street after enjoying a vacation at Bast Northfield, Mass. Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and son, Leslie, were the guests of friends in Cromwell today. The Community ball team ' will play the Kensington team on the Kensington grounds Saturday after- noon. An Interesting * game s looked for. Mrs. R. O. Clark and Miss Ruth Bourgeois, who, have been spending has re-| vacation at Block (Continued o Page 1%) worth league at evening service at 7:30 o'clock. This | Howard E. Carter. NEW SCHOOL 0. BE INSPECTED LATER Public Not to See Linden Street| Buildio Belore Opening WANT MAINS ~EXTENDED Residents in Southem Section of Town Want Water and Other Im. provements—Registrars to Sit on Tuesday—Briets, Because thetime before the open- ing of the public schools is not far off and the new bullding ‘on Linden street is not completed, a public in- spection of the Linden street school will not be held hefore the building is used for school purposes, L. 8, Mills; secretary of the town school committee announced this morning. It had been planned to hold a public inspection of the new building before school opened but there have been delays in the eonstruction and the building will not be entirely com- pleted when opened for school pur- poses on Monday of next week. When all fixtures have ben put in place and the building is complete in every respect, the public inspection will be held. The Linden atreet school was constructed primarily as a grade school but for the present will house in addition to a number of grades, the first year of the Plainville High school. #The new school makes a most at- tractive appearance and in the base- ment contains two large play rooms, one for the boys and another for the girls. In addition there is the boiler room, a janitor's room and a huge coal bin. On the’ first floor to the right as one enters the building will be found a library and waiting room for the teachers. On the lcgt of the entrance there is a waiting room and office of the principal. There are also four class rooms on this floor. On the second floor of the building there are five class rooms, two in the front part of the building and three in the rear. The corridors are of fire proof construction and plénty wide enough to alow for coat racks on both floors. Rooms on the second floor will house the high school grades.. Mr. Mills stated today that eventually Plainville will construct a ten-room building with an auditorium to be used for the high school. It is be- lieved that the construction of a new building with the growth of the school will he a saving to the town. At present it costs Plainville about $20,000 a year in tuition and treiley fares to transport High school stu- dents to the schools in Bristol and New Britain, Last season more than 100 men and women attended the New Britain and Bristol schools. It is figured by the school committee that $5,000 a year can pe saved*if Plainyille has its own High school with a competent staff of teachers. Sending children to non-local high schools is an expensive proposition, Mr, Mills said. | Want Water Mains Extended | Tt was learned from an authentic |source this morning that restdents ;. places’The team is well known | in the southern section of the cilyi |are planning to petition the Pla! n- | ville Water company for an exten- sion of the water mains from Hart's corner about a mile south. This| section beyond Hart's has rapldly within the past year and the residents are without many of the modern improvements found in oth- | er parts of Plainville, With the | water mains were first laid in Plain- | ville it was not felt to be advisable | to lay mains any further south than Hart's. At that time there were few |sion in the Town Hall, Pierce St. |the annex in the old high s sid hsassiuilion. oo vewidinhaison Intter service will be musical, A quartet will be present from ‘Tor- rington and will assist the church cholr and orchestra, members of which have promised to make the evening service attractive and inter- esting. New Yorker Visits Brother Clarence C. Peters of New York is spending his vacation with his brother, George D, Peters, of Whit- ing street. Interesting Trial What is expected to be the largest attended trial held in Plainville in. some time will take place tomorrow afternoon in the town court room when Joseph Saviano and Joseph Farina will be arialgned before Jus- tice Fred Bullen and Grand Juror 8. 8, Gwillim on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon upon Joseph Caliendo. The latter has heen con- fined for mome time past with wounds as the result of cuts alleged to have been inflicted by the two above mentioned men, Attorney Charles F. Conlon will appear for Farina. Reglstrars to-Sit, The registrars of voters . in the town of Plainville will be in session ot the town hall on Plerce street Tuesday, September 9, from 9§ o'clock in the morning wuntil § o'clock in the afternoon (standard time). They will meet for the pur- pose of completing and perfecting the list of electors of Plainville and those who will be entitled to vote at the town election on October 6; and tor the purpose of rceiving applica- tions of those men and women claim- ing to be entitled to be made voters before the annug! town meeting. Jo- seph McKernan and Peter F. Duffy are the registrars, Death Claims Apprudzese. Domenick Apprudzese, age 21, son of Mrs. Joseph Apprudzese of New Britain road, died yesterday after an iliness of about three months dura- tion. Besides his mother he is sur- vived by two sisters and a brother, Funeral services will be held in the Catholic church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. John Fay will officiate and interment will be in St. Joseph’s cemetery. n \ Part of Fine Remitted. Frank Kata appeared in the local court Tuesday and was fined $10 and costs on a charge of driving an au- tomobile without an operator's li-| cense. Five dollars of the fine was | remitted. Kata took possession of a car over the week-end which was owned by a friend, He started for a ahort ride on Labor Day but did not succeed in going far when he| wrecked the machine and caused his| five-year-old son to be injured when thrown through the windshield. The boy was treated by Dr. Cook and it was found that he was suffering from lacerations about the head. A charge of taking the car without permission was dropped by the own- Eria Hose Company to Meet. The members of the Plainville Hose Co. will meet Friday might in their rooms and after their usual business has been traneacted the members will vots their opinion re- garding attending fields days to be held at Wethersfield and another at Providence, R. 1. Invitations have been recelved by local members 10| attend, and it is possblie that a deje- gation will go to both towns, Baseball Season Ended. The well known 8t. Mary's base- ball team has ended a most success- ful season, and plans are now under way for the organization of a foot-| ball squad. The baseball team has been victorious not only on the| home diamond this past season but | also on diamonds in many out of| in amateur sport circlas and prides | itself on being one of the cleanest Bristol News LIBERTY LEAGUERS ARE ON THE ALERT Will Attend Meeting of Health Board Tomorrow Night FIGHT ~ON VACCINATION Question To Be Discussed By School Board Also—Capt. Merrill Seeks Information About Defense Day | indicates that the event will bo the biggest of its kind since the Armi- stice day obgervance, which attract- ed thousands. The committee has invited the military organizations to parade as well as several of the civillan societies so that an impos- ing line will be represented. Flenty of music will enliven the swccasion and after the parade, block dancing will take place on the Memorial Boulevard in the space near Malh strect, o Chairman Frank 8 Merrill re- ports practically all of the work fin- ished for the event and all sub committees have reported that everything is well in hand. Letters of invitation have been mailed to over 80 organizations asking heads of these socleties to report to Captain Merrill their in- tentions as to joining in the Defense day parade. A meeting of the Defense day committee will be held next Mon- day night and this information is desired by that time, is Parade. | Intense interest 18 being expressed | in the meeting of the board of| health scheduled for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, when several matters of importance will be discussed, in- cluding the vaccination question. The ruling of Health Oftierc J. L Woisard that all school children, at- taches and teachers must be vac- cinated by September 3 s being checker up in the schools to dete mine the number who have not com- plied with the order. A reportisan- ticipated for the gathering of the health commissioners so that action may be taken. | Representatives of the Medical | Liberty league have announced that the league will attend in a bedy as far as the local members are con- cerned, Since the eventful meeting last month, when the health officer refused to attend because, he said, he was on a vacation, the league members have interviewed the state health authorities but what the de- cislon was is a mystery as both members and the authorities are | reticent. School Board Meeting The first meeting of the board of education. since the opening of schools for the fall term will be heid next Wednesday night. In addition to the regular press of school busi- ness for transaction will be the vac- cination question, on which little ac- tion has been taken by the board. When the ruling of Health Officer Woisard was issued last June, affect- ing the schools, the board recom- mended to the school personnel that the vaccine treatment be taken. No order was issued by the board. . Burning Ties Call Firemen Roaring flames from a pile o rallroad ties on Terryville avenue near the railroad bridge called out Squad A and the Uncas fire com- pany, shortly before midnight last night. With the aid of chemical tanks the firemen subdued the blaze before nearby property was dam- laged. The proximity of the fire to the Endee Manor scction, where more than 100 houses are located, caused some concern on the part of the fire- men as a blaze could ecasily mean a conflagration, if a good start was ob- tained by the flames. Indications were that the blaze was of incen- diary origin. Grove Street Repaired Repairs have been completed hy the street department on Grove street. A new macadam surface has heen laid. TImprovements have also been made at the corner of North | and West streets, where numerous ruts were blamed for broken motor car springs and for several accidents of the last few weeks, aggregations of its kind in this sec- tion of the state. A call has not been issued for men | BTOWN |15 report for football practice, huli“‘("' vacation. (Continued on Page 14) | e ——————————— REGISTRARS’ NOTICE The Registrars of Voters hereby give notice that they will be in ses- | Schools Under Way Schools of the city got under way smoothly yesterday after the sum. Despite a large in- crease in registration, provision was | anxious to hear as to the number Captain Merrill especlally of men who will parade. It is hoped that there will be a big turn-out of World war veterans. Tt is also anticipated that the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls will be in the parade in large numbers. Arrangements of a final character are being made today regarding the program. This will include a short address, a prayer and the singing of patriotic songs. Then there will be maneuvers by the two local mili- tary organizations. The factories have voted to close that day at 5 o'clock as the parade will start at 5:30 o'clock. Final Concert. The last of the series of goncerts at the Federal Hill green®by the New Departure band was played last night after two postponements because of unfavorable weather. | This ends the series arranged by the park board for the summer m-l son. Although the weather was, snappy the event was well patron- ized. Bristol Briefs. Dr. Robert Reid of Hartford vis- ited friends in the city yesterday. The engagement of George F. Crowley of Center street and Miss Emily Zevrie, proprietor of the! Woodland street drug store, has been announced. The wedding will take place on next Monday morning at St. Joseph's church. Miss Florence Brown has returned to her home on Laurel street from a vacation at Milford. Mrs. Willlam J. Malone and two daughters have returned to their| home on Bellevue avenue from a vacation at Silver Sands. City Starts Work on Widening Stanley St. Under the direction of the board of public works, workmen started to widen Stanley street from the bottom of Shepard's Hill to Allen street yesterday. will be greatly improved when the work is completed. The state highway department is making good progress on Welles street, a state ald road. Grading has been almost completed. A ma- cadam pavement will be laid. Boy Goes on Errand and Fails to Return Home, Charles Paczowski, 11, of 160 West The thoroughfare | » l 2 4 PRIZES won by our pu« pils in Underwood, Royal, and Remington typing tests. Our stu- dents win the prizes in the business world, also. $5 Night School. . $15 Day School - ¥3 s 5 JNE Wi 63 marw st 0 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. SOUTHINGTON NEWS With the baseball season being brought to a close considerable talk is heard of a three game series be« tween the Milldale and Pexto bases ball teams for the championship of the town. Both teams have had good seasons and the series, should it materialize, would be sure to at- tract a large crowd. A pienie lunch will be served in the parlors of the First Congrega=- tional church this evening at 6 o'clock. All members sre invited to attend, Mrs. Catherine Carrington, aged 71, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Thomas Wrinn of Bristel street, Wednesday afterndon. She had been a resident of this town for a number of years and had a large acquaintance here. Funeral serve ices will be held in St. Thomas’ church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in St Thomas’ cemetery. Edward Butler and daughter Mary, ‘have returned from a stay at Indian Neck. Reparaticas Commission Has Meeting in Paris By The Assoclated Press. Paris, Sept. 4. — The reparation commission met today and occupied itself with the question of selling Austrian works of art, the appoint- ment of members of the committes of control for Hungary and in con- sldering variations in reparation coal prices, but did not touch upon further arrangements for carrying out the Dawes plan. Nothing really remains to be done regarding the London program at present, as the arrangements to cover the transitory period are street, lcft his house to go to a ncar- “about completed. Suggestions for by store yesterday afternoon and has not returned since, according to a' report made this morning by the boy's parents, who asked the police to assist them in locating him. i further action are likely to be re- celved from' the temporary agent General Owen B. Young, after he has had time to formulate ideas. He is due to arrive in Berlin today. New Thrills for Motorcyclists made for all attending, but plans for additions to buildings for next vear are being discussed by the various school districts' The new third dis. trict building on Church street will be ready by the early spring so that school homes beyond that corner and they | Platnville, Conn., on Tuesday, Sep- |May be availabie for another dis. were amply supplied by wells. Wells [tember 9, 1924, from 9 a. ni. to 5 tricts which may be overcrowded at are still in use by these people but | the lack of water f{s felt during| draughts and many of the towns- people there say they badly felt the need of running water. This section is also without gas and an effort may be made to secure an extension of the gas mains along with the water. The section involved is sit- uated between two towns, Southing- | ton and Plainville, but still is with out the modern improvements of each. Methodist Church Notes 1 The regular weekly prayer meet- | ing of the Plainville Methodist Epis- copal church will be held this eve- ning. At 7:30 o'clock there will be an election of trustees in place of Willlam G. Manchester, Charles | Seymour and Frank Hobein, whose | terms have expired. A large repre- | sentation of members is expected at | this meeting. On Sunday the church will return | to its regular winter program with morning service at 10:30 o'clock, Sunday school at 12 o'clock, Ep-| 6:30 o'clock and | p. m. (standard time) for the pur- pose of completing and perfecting | the list of electors of said Town, and who will be entitled to vote at the Town Election to be held on Oc- tober 6, 1924: and for the purpose of recelving the applications of those men and women clatming to be en- titled to be made voters of said Town on or before said Town Meet- ing. JOSEPH N: McKERNAN, PETER F. DUFFY, Board of Registrars. Plainville, Conn., Sept. 4, 1924. — ——— CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the Kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father, also | for the beautiful floral offerings re- celved. We especially wish to thank the “Old School Mates,” for the beautifui flowers. (Signed) Mrs. Edward T Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Carter and Carter. that time, Swimming Supervised Although the season at the Rock- well Park lagoon has officially end- ed. & supervisor is heing maintained for a short time hecause of the number who wish to enjoy the bath- ing privileges of the pool. Lifeguard Gratton O'Connes® has completed his duties at the ‘pool, with a fine record tor the summer in that no serious accident took place at the lagoon. Several people were rescued hefore being danger- ously fmmersed and high commen- dation has been paid to the work of the lifeguard by the park commis. sioners, Supervisors Engaged Recreation Tnstructor Ralph Wat. crhouse of the Rockwell Park grounds has heen engaged for the season next according to an announcement of the park authori- ties. Miss Anhette Rrunnelle. who | had charge of the girls’ department will alsn return next vear. Defense Day Program work the preparations on September 12 vear, Final on for Defense day GAS BUGGIES GOSH-I FEEL GREAT AFTER A MONTH IN “THE COUNTRY— IT'LL MAKE THE GANG AT THE OFFICE GREEN WITH Life’s Little Disappointments HERE , LAST MONTH IT MUST HAVE BEEN PRETTY HOT IN TOWN I GUESS IT GETS MONOTONOUS HANGING AROUND HERE SIX DAYS A WEEK— UKE SUMMER THEY GAVE US| IF T DIDN'T_FISH A FEW STREAMS- Motoreycling always did hav this new model, it ought to carr tired wheel on the outside is p wheel inside. This cycle was ir and a girl are set for a race in ve plenty of thrills. But with a lot more. The big rubber- ropelled by revolutions of the nvented in Italy. Here a man Rome. IT WOULDN'T SEEM To ME US FOR A CRUISE ON HIS YACHT FOR SOME DEEP-SEA FISHING- IT WAS BECK e ice) per Ser 1kyll - some pEOPLES IDEA OF A GOOD TIME =1l