New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1924, Page 7

* NEW FALL WOOLENS | ARRIVING DAILY For Coats, Wraps, Dresses, Skirts _ A MORL VARIFD OR BEAL OF WOOL FABRICS WAS NEVER OFFERED . Coatings include some that ferent such as “Iridaire” and “Drougo” in all over and bordered effects. ®Bolivl fered in plain and cut style, also the new close | nap fabrics, “Farvuskin” Veldy For Dresses—Flannels lead stripes and checks, Jerseys also in great demand. We offer all colors. For tallored capes, Charmeen and Twills of all kinds. Skirt- | ings, plain and fancy, light and heavy weights in a large selection, , “Drougo”—a cut close napped Coating, in all- over design and bordered, Choice of these in all the new Fall colors, width 66 “Jersey Tubing”’—Wool and one of the bm’ qualities obtainable, will not p new colerlnn,. 66-inch width for $1.89 yard, “All Wool Crepes” of many qualities in big \lrlety. of colorings, fine for dresses and 42-inch, $1.95 yard. for 54-inch at $1.95 yard, GIVEN CONPARONE Bristol Man Accepts Sentence and Then Takes Appeal FAYOR TURNPIKE SERVICE Lerlin Residents Back Bus Line Project At Hearing—Benson Will Not Be a Candidate For Repre- gentative—Other Items. Nicholas Comparone of Bristol was sented to six- months in jail by Judge George Griswold in the town court last night on a charge of driving an auto. while under the in- fluence. of liquor. He was arrested Wednesday night following an acci- dent in which . John Persetto .of Bristol . was serfously injured. Comparone did not have much to say at the trial which was late in starting - because the defendant claimed. that he had an attorney to represent him who had not shown up. Judge Griswold waited an hour, but the attorney did not ap- pear, so the hearing proceeded. Comparone pleaded gufity to the charge, He sid that he was driving along the. New Britain roadjand the lights of an approaching car blinded him, causing him to apply the brakes.. The car then skidded into the ‘bridge. Policeman Daniel J. Cosgrove of New Britain said that he was standing at the trolley station at Upson’s corner when the man drove past him. He said that the car narrowly missed a crash with a car at the corner, where- up6én the officer togk the number of the license. Comparone took an appeal, but later apparently thought better of it and vacated his appeal to su- perior court. He began his term today, but his brother appeared be- fore the .court this morning and stated that' the defendant had de- cided to appeal. . The brother said that the lawyer who was expected to represent the defendant had been forced to return. to Bristol bacuse his lights went .dead. Comparone has served a term on a similar charge from the Bristol court. John Persetto, Comparone’s com- panion, who suffered several injur- fes, was discharged from the New Rritain general hospital this morn- ing and went at once to his home. Favor Bus Line Representative Berlin people present at the Meriden-Hartford bus line hearing before the public utilities commission in Hartford yesterday afternoon expressed themselves as being in favor of the project, claiming that it would help considerably in getting from Berlin to Hartford or Merideh. Among those from Berlin present were Sidney Robey, Willam H. Webster, Bryan Atwater, Mrs. George Dodd, Mrs. George Pren- tice, Miss Susan Colby, Mrs. George Pickett, Claude W. Stevens and Town Clerk Arthur Woodruff. A letter from the board of lectmen of Berlin was read, dorsing the line. The only opposition to this pro- ject of Theodore Wagner and Rob- ert Dorman of New Britain, wenrc representatives of New Haven and Hartford company, who almed that it would be unfalr to subject the rail- se- en- 44-inch, $1.75 yara. PRl ee the New York, | railroad | JTTFUL SHOWING are absolutely dif- still popular of- ne and Velour, $0.75 yard, in plain, plaided, frocks and $56.50 yard. inches at $9.75 yd. signs ull nor sag. Thirty $2.25 a yard. road to this competition. E. W. Burtls, assistant to the general passenger agent of the New Haven road, and"C. A. Mitcheli, su- perintendent of the Hartford divis- {fon, held that competition such as that furnished by bus lines would prevent the road, to a great etxgnt, in keeping up with schedules. Twenty-one trains run between Meriden and Hartford each day, it ‘was brought out, and beginning a week from next Monday the last Middletown electric train will con- nect’ with the last _train from Hart- ford to Berlin. No other requests for additional train ' service have beén received, it was said. Mayor King of Meriden took the stand that he would object to any circumstance which might in any degree interfere with train service. Route To. Be.Changed. The applicants were not granted permission «a8 to the original route |to be traversed in Meriden, owing to Mayor King's objections to the use of Colony street. The busses would run’ out of Meriden by the way of State, Camp, Center and North Col- ony streets and will enter the city through North Colony, Center, Pratt and East Main streets. The Hart- ford stop would he at Allyn and High streets, according to the plans. Eleven Zones Planned. The trip would be divided into 11 zones, the fare for the entire ride to be 65 cents. Trips through zones of 3.2 miles from either end will cost 10 cents and the intermediate zones of 1.4 miles five cents. The provision that the busses run ex- press out of Hartford as far as Goodwin park and out of Merdien as far as the 1711 inn was specified. Much was said about the busses being able to give needed service to those desiring to visit the state sani- torium, the entering road to which is ‘a mile south of the entrance to Goodwin park. Visitors to this insti- tution find it difficult and costly to reach the sanitorium. Dr. W. M. Stockwell, superintendent, and George 1. Allen of the state tubercu- losis commission endorsed the pro- ject from this angle. of Merides and others along the pro- the petition be granted. The service is an urgent need, they contend. Proper. transportation facilities are lacking, they say. About 35 people were present at the hearing. Two busses will run on the line if | the petition is granted, leaving Hart- ford and Meriden once an hour. Entertains At Bridge Miss Marfe McGrail entertained |three tables of bridge at her home |on East street, New Britain, last | evening in honor of Miss Loretta | Garrity of Kensington. The tables were decobated In pink and green. | Miss Garrity received many pretty |gifts. She will become the bride of |Frank Parkinsen on September 30, | Will Not Be Candidate. | ~Arthur Benson of Fast Berlin an- | nounced today that he is not a can- didate for the Repnbiican nomina- tion for represenfative in the state | leislaturé this year, in spite of re- | Ports to the cuntra -y | It is expected that Mr. Benson will support Francls Deming, who has announced his intentions of seckipg tha nomination, Want Delegates' Attendance Whether or not the dJdemocratic probate convention can be held in New Britain tomorro~ night, hinges on the attsndancs of the Berlin delegates. 17 they are able to attend the convention will held, but if it is Impossibls for them to be present, the convention will not be heid on thiy date. “Lot of Bunk.” Constable Frank Brown charac- terized as a “lot of bunk” the re- port that there was a masked bandit hanging around Berlln last He said that as far as he knew no officers had nvestizated the report ot New Rrilain threatined by ked Bar it whily driving along “Alpaca Crepes’'—S8pot-proof, and washable, sponged and shrunk, for dresses and pleated skirts, ond of the best materlals, twénty new fall shades, 42-inch, “Iridaire"—56-inch, {s a beautiful corded Ve- lour with plaid back, showing through to the face giving a wonderful ‘Charmeen”—One of the most favored fabries for tailored frocks, offered in all the new color- ings, thoroughly sponged and shrunk, 56-inch, for “Flannels”—The very best to be had. new browns, tans, rust, blues, greens, and other shades, 66-inch, $2.95 yard. “Checks, Plaids”—In new flannels, latest de- nd colorings, all wool, thoroughly shrunk, 56-inch, $2.50 to $3.95 yard, | A large crowd was present last night Residents of the northern section | posed route made strong plcas:that | | PUBLIC DANCE be | night. | dust shedding 5 yd. iridescent effect, priced In the 42-inch width, skirts, priced 40-inch, $2.25 yard, the New Britain road. In reply to the highwayman's demands to hold up his hands Wvchander olzimed that he speeded up his machipe, He reported the occurrence to the | i not invesij- Braaks Ankle. Mrs. Yarlsoa of Harding stroct, IKensington, s recovering from a broken ankle, sustained Wednesday, when she stepred from a box at home and th: ankle turned, caus- ing the break. Dr. A. J. Goodwin is attending her. Reckless Driver Arrested. Tony Ornygtis of 57 Grand street, Hartford, was arrested by Consta- bles Brown and Ventres at about 1 o'clock this morning, foliowing a crash on the turnpike near the In- ternational Silver Co. sign, where the road curves. He will appear in court next Tuesday eveming and was | released without bonds. | He was driving toward Hartford | and upon rounding the curve, he| cut the corner elose, going over the white line onfo the leit side of the | road. In doing so hs crashed into a machine driven by Miss Fihel | McGetrick of 85 East Main street Meriden. Both cars were damaged | considerably. . With Miss MeGet- | rick were her mother and Mrs. Ired | Willoughby, also of Meridon. Leaves for School. | Claude W. &tevens, Jr., son of Mr. | and Mrs. Claude W. Stevons of Ken- | sington, left today for Dean Acad-| emy at Frankin, Mass, whora he will continue his preparaiory work. | At the Grange Fair, | The ‘entertainment at the Grange | fair tonight will be furnished by the Arnold children, singsrs and dancers, and Johnny Jones, who has a novelty offering, singing. Uancing and roller skating being included. and it 15 expected that a larer cne will be present tonight to view the many exhibits. | To Organize ©. L. W. V. A branch of the Connecticut League of Women Voters will h’i organized in Berlin in a short time and, in order to interest women in the organization, Miss Salliz Anna| Gleeton, a representative of the | league, will deliver an address at the Grange fair tomorrow nizght, telling of the plans made for Berlin. A number of prominent Berlin wom- (Continued on Page 24) GRANGE HALIg Plainville | TURDAY EVENING SEPT. 20th, 1924 Round and Square Dances Holman's Orchestra Harry Silk, Prompter |orders for ¢ TIRED OF TRAVEL BOYS RETURN HONE Plainville Youngster Bound for Phila. Took Trip to Hartlord FORMER RESIDENT VISITING Shower On Anna Burgess — Callen Slightly ary Improved = At tending Exposition — Public Auc- tion Tomorrow—Briefs, Frank Gambrallo, age 14 years, of Whiting street and Peter Picalli’ of South Washington street, report- ed to the police by their parents as missing, returned home yesterday, none the worse for their two days absence. They stated that they were out seeking work to aid the family exchequer and had gome from Plainville to Kast Granby where they had secured jobs. They re- signed their positions there and ar- rived In Hartford yesterday, but the world then heid out a dreary future to them and the glamors of Phila- delphia, whither they were originally mund had faded away, so they made cke for home, Giambralio's father stated that his son had told him that they had stayed in a holise in Hartford but he could not tell the names of the people residing there. Strangers with whom tliey came in contact |, advised them to return home and this {s what prompted them to do so. Their parents became alarmed when they failed®o show up at the supper table Wednesday night and asked the 1deal police to institute search for them, Former Resident Visiting Here George E. Graham of Jackson- ville, Florida, is the guest of his| brother, Loren D. Graham of West Main street. He left Plainville about 40 years ago and has lived in the south ever since, He visited Plain- ville about 12 years ago and this is his first visit north since that time. He.will make an extended stay }u‘re} looking up old acquaintances. Anna Burgess Showered | Miss Anna Burgess of Maple | street was pleasantly surprised last | evening at the home of Miss Alice Quinlan of West Center street, Southington, when a miscellancous shower attended by about 30 of her friends was given in her honor. She received a large number of gifts and during the evening, music and games constituted the program. Miss Burgess will become the bride of Florimond LaFleur of Southington at the church of Our Lady of Mercy on October §. . Slightly Improved The condition of Miss Mary Ca len of Broad street is reported to be slightly improved this morning. She has been ill at her home and because of this, she is reported to have re- signed her position as principal of | the East Bristol achool. Her friends hope for a quick recovery, Attend Exposition Many Plainville people have visit- | ed the Eastern States exposition at | Springfield during the past week and | many more will visit it before the closing date, They all tate that the cxposition is one o fthe hest ever seen and remarked on the good showing of the cattle, among which are the prize winners from the. Pinnaclerox farm, owned and op- erated by Henry Trumbull, Firemen Meeting The members of Plainville Hose Co. No. 1, at a special meeting held last evening in the firemen's rooms on Pierce street, voted to attend in a hody the field day and muster at Fiskeville, R. I, a suburb of Provi- dence, on September 27. The invi- tation was read at the meeting and showed that it was extended because of the fact that the local men won the champfonship of Connect the hose racing contest at Rock. It was also voted to enter several of the cvents scheduled there. Return From Convention ‘William J. Foran and A. H. Dres- ser, delegates from Plainville to the democratic convention in Hartford, homes. Both ex- t returned to their press themselves as pleased with the selection of candidates for the state ticket and report more enthusiasm this year than ever before. Both had praise for the keynote speech of | Congressman O'Sullivan of Derby Foothall Notes Although little interest h shown in Plainville in orgar ) . been | in nd will T have opened an office Fellows' hlock, Plainville, be there on Thursday and evenings from 6 to 9 and r mads suits. FRANK TOMOS Main store Southington.—advt.! take |} b FRECKLES AND TLL KICK You AGAN \F T WANTA AN TELL YER AMOM YoU KICKED HIS FRIENDS street. leading his estate is being settied Plainville, boupd over to this ter lof the superiar court on a charge of | of assault with a deadly weapon on the court calendar. resented at Charles F. (o at a’ regular 0dd ness was transacted Sta Sep appea zing a |20d d 0dd | b given of Friday fne cle Joe” paign as he sits on his front autumn days. And his mind to others even more bitter. of the fight. His life is fading Cannon is thinking about the prcsider_lt];i cam- porch in Danville, Ill, these goes back through the years But.this time “Uncle Joe” is out like the autumn leaves. football team of the older athletes here, the youngsters of the town have organized a team which will be known as the South End A. C. team. Meetings will be held in the South | End club house, Charles Elliot | act as coach and those who have already signi- fied their intentions of trying out (0('i various positions are Louis Pestillo, quarterback; Davil Sneideman,, full back; Wesley Dodge and Lawrence Dunbar, halfbacks; Gorden Lee, Nick Sabia and Tony Cavallaro, ends; Carl Casciello and Jack Cas- tiola, guards; Bill Cassidy, Jack C: sidy and Frank Sahia, tackles; Wal- ter Murphy, center. A five dollar gold piece will be raffied off in the near future for the team and the eleven will talic up challenges from teams weighing between 100 and 110 pounc To Make Voters One of the larg lists of voters to be made is expected on next Sat- urday by Registrars of Voters Jos eph N. McKernan and Peter I Duffy when they will be in session to administer the elector's oath to those eligible. They expect to be busy all day and are prepared” to handle all nece work in con- nection with the date. Public Auction A public auction of the houschold goods of the late George Bentley will be held at the home on Canal tomorrow morning. Mr., Bentley, who was one of Plainville's itizens, died recently and Occupies New Home i Kate E. Hyde of East | street has moved her house- | AIrs, Main Trial on Schedule, The trial of Joseph Saviano ot m | Joseph Caliendo of Bank street is on | He will be rep- | the trial by Attorney | . of Plainville, Plainville Briefs, Mrs. Christopher McBurney is Il her home in the Neri Block Sequassen lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., meeting last eveni Fellows hall and held in i- routine b P Fellows hall. Pythian lodge, K. will mect his evening in Odd Deming's Taxi service, Tel tember Present nsolvent by the equested the a s to reccive ented to said ate, as per applicat! it is Ordered —that ermined day the per a fon t here and |name as he usnal Now i5 the time for peaches. Glad to dehver. Nerl. el 94.—advt. canning C. A. Private eale of household furni- ture at 28 Canal street, Plainville, from 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Sat. Sept. 20, 1924, Est. of George A. Bentley. —advt. Broad strect—72, to rent, lower floor, 5 rooms, 1 room on upper floor, steam heat, bath; 2 min. to trolley. Adults.—advt, " DIES ARMY CHE Worcester, Mass,, Sept. }9.—Her- bert A. Hoy, who prepared the Christmas dinner for the late Presi dent Wodrow Wilson and Mrs. son in the trenches in France in 11918, died yesterday at his home in Paxton, aged 42 years. Hoy's first service was with Company M., first New Hampshire Infantry. He sail- ed to France as mess sergeant and was transferred to the headquarters of ths 26th division. It was while he was attached to the division |headquarters that Hoy cooked the dinner for the president of the Unit- |ed states. |the officers of the division, MORRISSEY WITHDRAWS | New Haven, Sept. 19.—Joseph T Morrissey, nominated for state sena- Itor from the tenth district hgre by the republicans has withdrawn' his spends his win- ters in the south, There radio Spain. are about transmitting 100 amateur stations In hold goods and family int0 NEr NEW | e home on Bunnell avenue. THE COMMUNITY THEATER Attractions for Sat. Afternoon WOMEN WHO GIVE Saturday Fveni —and— Sunday Evening WILD ORANGES Don’t Miss These Pictures ng FOR SALE NEW 2-FAMILY HOUSE ALL CONVENIENCE LARGE LOT—GARAGE Near New Britain Trolley $2,000. CASIT Will Secure Title The John Cooke Co. 7 HOUGH . Plainville Real Estate and Insurance Phone 185-5 F. ALBERT WHITE TEACHER OF PIANO 15 Farmington Ave. Phone 195-5 References—Julius Hartt i i : i Plainville, Conn, | 8 8§ & The dinner was given by Bristol News GED. SHAW ESTATE INCOURT DISPUTE Widow Claims He Was Legal Resident of Galifornia OTHER SIDE SAYS BRISTOL La Follette Reported To Have Many Supporters Here—Tanks and Al- cohol Seized in Rald—New Prain To Hartford, An important decisfon will be | handed down by Judge 8, Russell Mink in the Bristol probate court in a few days which will have an im- portant bearing on future decisions of probate courts throughout the state. His decision will be on the auestion of whether George Shaw, former Hartford business man who recently died in Seattle was a resi- dent of this city, in spite of the fac that he has not actually lived here tor many years, Shaw's widow,'Mrs. Malinda Shaw of Santa Monica, California, who is represented by Attorney George W. Klett of New Britain, claims that, inasmuch as her husband owned property in California, has his house- hold furniture there and lived there for a number of years, he was a resident of that state and therefore the estate should be probated in California where she would be en- titled to one-half as contrasted with the one-third which she would be entitled to under the Connecticut laws, | Henry Shaw of New Britain, rep- tesented by Aftorney Dona)d Gaff- | ney, claims that Shaw was a resident | of Bristol due to the fact that hé always claimed Bristol as his home. He cites an instance of a trip made |to Europe by Shaw shortly before | his death in which the passports |gave his residence as Bristol. He | claims that Shaw went to California for his health and that it was not his intended home. | The decision rendered will have an important standing in Connecti- | cut probate courts due to the large number of people from this locality who go to California and Florida, | purchase land there and stay there for a number of years, eventually dying there. Ta Follette Strong Here Séntiment about the city, accord- ing to local politicians shows a strong undercurrent favoring Sena- tor La Follette of Wisconsin, Pre- | dictions were made this morning that the senator would run not Jess than 800 behind Coolidge, who is counted on to carry the city, accord- ing to the “dopesters.” Davis will run third here, the politicians |althongh the local democratic lead- ers predict a small margin over both Coolidga and La Follette. Bus Service Arranged In order that no inconvenience may result from the discontinuance of the: trolley service to Lake Com- pounce, the management, Pierce & Norton, has arranged for bus service from the Fast Bristol junction to | the resort, on Saturday and Sunday evenings, while events are taking place at the lake. The trolley serv-! ice is discontinued each year short- | ly after Labor Day but during re- cent years the number of fall events has made transportation facilities | necessary. Comparone Jailed Here Nicholas Comparone of this city, who was sentenced to jail last night | in the Berlin court on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor, received | a jail sentence here in September, 1923, for a like offense. At that time, he was involved in a collision on Lake avenue. John Perfetto of at the time of the accident in Beriin on Wednesday, which brought the | accused man into court, was so bad- injured that he was taken to a hospital. 1y nearby this city, who was with Comperone | . Raid Nets Tanks Two fine specimens of the coppe! smithing art were seized by a ra & squad headed by Officer Josep® Strap in a swoop last night upon tI conducted by Steven Kiviat- Lowski at the corner of ngton | | avenue and Curtiss street | tion a five gallon can, which like it | tanks appeared empty, was taken ‘I‘HI the raiders were not to he de- | njed and a research of the property | Lrought to light a twe quart - store | {ed with grain alcol | bis wife Margaret wer Korotka hol as George 1 m the grain a ed for a king away wit ire legal con unti ning. Bonds of $1 ed in t Mr Kiviatkowski Korotka Mre $50 T he [ | with real pathos, of a young | Foo! Officer Strup was assisted by Offls cers Edgar Norton, Cornelius Cone nelly and Henry Jeglinskl, ; New Train Added Train service from this city to Hartford will be materially improvs ed with the new timetable, effective on September 29, when a traln will be added out of this city at 12:56 o'clock and due in Hartford at 1:30 o'clock. This will relieve the long interim between 11:28 and 2:08 o'clock, both of which trains will be « retained. The running time of the new train indicates that it is an exs press as only 35 minutes is given for the running time between the two cities, which includes a stop at New Britain, Farmington Avenue Improvement Improvement of the Farmington avenue highway and the possible changing of this route so that it will become a trunk highway of the state is being sought by the local eity govs ernment as a means of bettering traffic conditions between this city, Waterbury and Hartford, 1If the highway s improved, a splenddd route, much shorter than the exist- ing ways, will be provided between Waterbury and Hartford. The pro- ject has been under’ way for some time but the state has not acted definitely on the matter although the plan has been commended by the highway commissioners. Farmington avenue is a state ald road and consequently does not meet with such treatment as is necessary to satisfy the demands of the heavy traffic which is passing over it. The city is working toward the establish- ment of a permanent surface on #he highway and the incorporation of the stretch into a new state road. Ladies’ Night Plans Plans for ladies' night of Bristol lodge of Elky on September 25 at Lake Compounce are practically complete. The event will include & dinner, - which will be followed by an entertainment and dancing. Airedale puppies, also fine Collle pupples. Dr. A. W. Sutherland, ‘phone 310-2, Bristol—advt. SOUTHINGTON NEWS —_— The town departments, except the fire and library departments, have sent in their estimated appro- priations for the comimg year, ae- cording to First Selectman Willlam T. Foley. None of the estimates handed in shows any increase over last year. That of the fire departe ment, due to the purchase of ap- paratus, will show a rise, but it is expected that the grand list will show a large enough increase to malke up this difference without oce casioning a jump in the tax rate, The Sons of Italy are organizing a football team which is expected to be one of the strongest Southe ington teams for some years. Prac- tice is held almost every evening at the Sand Hill ball grounds, and «. candidates are there tomorrow afternoon. Simone is manager and Orlait is captain. —— Miss Amanda Nichols, one of the oldest inmates_of the alms house is seriously ill, being confined to her bed after suffering a shock & few days ago. She is 91 years old. urged to report James Dominic Work on the storm sewer on Beecher, Water and Mill streets, held up because of a lack of ma= terial, has been resumed, and it is expected that the job will be com- pleted within A week. y Two local people are exhibiting at the Fastern States exposition in Springfield. Mrs, Dorothy Mitchelt is showing her Russian wolf hound “King Tut,” and C. C. Chamberlain is exhibiting several head of high bred Jersey cattle. Union Grange will observe neighe bors' night tonight with an appro- priate program in Oxley Assembly hall. Visitors are expected from New. Britain, Newington, Water- bury, Meriden and Bristol, FINE PICTURE AT LYCEUM Mrs. Stratton-Porter's “A of the Limbherlost” is the movie altraction at the Lyceum theater this evening and tomorrow and for those who enjoy real romance and stories of real people this picture will be all that could be desired. It is en~ ted by a splendid cast of artists inc g Gloria Grey, Emily Fitz. ymond McKee, Cullen Landis, T Olmstead, Virginia True Boardman and Ruth Stonehouse. It is a romantic story, but sparkling with humor and tinged in places girl's fight for education and the love of the man she loves. Mrs. Porter, who wrote the stcry, herself attend- 1 to overseeing its production. The t news reels and comedies also are on the program. S ¥y night double feature bill at this playhouse wiH bring a couple of photodramas in “The Fakir” and “A Battling first named is a com- drama, rich in mir strong in and well ted with Johnnie ker in the leading role. Gene roy ude Fashionab 1 plot Wa Lightn is the chief cause of t fires in this country. No Worry to Him ™heon KIZKED AE i 1 ANT N ™ LEGS AN'1 ANT GONAA PLAY WITH HIM NO MORE, BY BLOSSER YOURE A BAD, BAD Boy!! IF YoU EVER DO { SUCH A THING AGAI SHALL PIN A SIGN ON YU YHAT SAYS “THIS UTTLE BOY KICKS § ] & 1 DONT CARE = TH' KIDS THAT T PLAY WITH CANT |