New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1924, Page 7

THESE FOR WOMEN Light and medium weight in fine cotton unions, high, Dutth and low necks; long, short or no sleeves, at $1.25 , $2.50 wi | o The Finer Unions of wool and s wool, light and medium Dutch or low necks; long, short or sleeve- less, knee and ankle lengths $2.75 » $6.50 .. Vests and Tights, light and medium | high, Dutch or low necks; long, | short or no sleeves; knee and anklc‘ lengths for to l 25 each | SgV(l:()NS Fgl GIRLS | $la50 and $2.00 each Silk and Wool Unions, medium and heavy wool and silk and wool in all shapes for boys, priced 1.50 « $2.00 s | $1.75 . $4.98 .. [t Senma tits et o Medium Weight Cotton, high and Dutch | necks, knee and ankle lengths, long and | short sleeves, priced Berlin News BIGGEST VOTE IN HISTORY OF TOWN Only 160 Registered Voters Fail to Appear; G. 0. P. Wing DEMING 1S REPRBSENTATIVE v 7t . Partially De- stroyed hy Fire — Stevens Re- | clocted Head of Berlin Grange— | On Trip Through Northern U. S. 1,193 voters cast illots here yesterday making a 2 town of Berlin and electing the Republican candi- dates by a majority of about 600. francis Deming, candidate for state representative for the G. 0. P., the hés'nr)‘ ot strength appearcd at the number recorded on the lists being In the first district, with 379 registered voters, 339 pre- themselves at In Kensington, voters, 637 voted and in E lin, with a total of 23 The total number of those who failed to vote was 160. the Democratic side of column Mary Carbo Lardner, choice of that parly for representa- 735‘ siightly ahead of her ticket, Johnatona Vance, choice for representative Democratic overwhelming , a8 compared with that of the Democratic ticket, ] ] 3 1 3 Representative Judse of probat | epresentativ e La Tollette was given a total of number com- the Kensington were given him. At 11 a. m. about 600 voters had Moderators claim never ran so high as Cars were busy al visited “the polls. it did this year. conveying voters to . where people distance from a considerable quests for conveys The largest vote ever for in the town was in the presiden- election of 1920, women were allowed to baliot nee were received. rcorded be- the first year 284, and the socialist, 2 ocrats this vear did not poll as large did in the guberna- when Tem- | vots as they and Fitzgerald, democratic nominee, 8 Tn 1922 there were 1,246 registered | the town and 941 of these NEARING UNDERWEAR TIME VERY FAST, COME GET “CARTER’S” IT’S THE BEST Men, Women and Children, Easily Fitted. and all styles, in a wide range of materials—cotton, wool and cotton, silk and wool and all silk, giving a most varied choice to suit every one of every condition, ¢ A caucus of democratic voters will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Foresters' hall, Kensington, to nom- {inate delegates to the coming sena- | torial convention in New Haven the latter part of this month, This convention will nominate a candi- date to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Senator Frank 3. Brandegee, Fire Loss $500 i Fire of an unknown erizin did damage of about $500 to a tene- ment house near the American Pa- per Goods Co. in Kensington yester- y afternoon at about 4 o'clock. | The house is owned hy Laura Stiquel and is partially covered by insurance. (hv( Witliam ©. \'nMr‘ nf the rom }\"(\Hnmnn and ),nrzlne ln, was dispatched to the scene. | Upon arriving it was found that the rear of the building was blazing con- | lepably, but was being kept un- den’ control by the fire squad from {the American DPaper Goods com- jpany. After a few minutes’ work ithe blaze was extinguished. The fire was first discovered hy| | Angelo Pevito, who, having business at the house, went to the rear of the structure. Upon sighting the blaze he went to the Paper Goods| { plant and enlisted the aid of the fitk| squad, while work was sent to the New Britain department, { Mrs, Edward Cacazello, who, with a small child, whs aslcep in the house, was nearly oiercome with {the dense smoke and was assisted from the burning structure hy em- ployes of the American Paper Gnods company and New Britain firemen. Stevens Heads Grange Claude W. Stevens was chosen master of Berlin Grange at the election of officers held last night Mr. Stevens has held the office for | several years. Other officers elected were, overseer, George W, Tryon;| lecturer, Mrs. George W. Tryon: | chaplain, Charles M. Weldon; secre- | | tary, Mrs. Edwin B. Adams; treas-| nrer, orge B. Carter; steward, ! Howard L. Stey istant ard, John Hart; gatekeeper, Gusta Lindquist; Pomona, Mrs, Anna Mol- mphy: Cereg, Miss Myrtle Prior; Flora, Miss Delia Grasele; lady as- sistant steward, Mrs. Ada Watkins. | There was a large attendance at the meeting last night. Election | irns were received in the hall by ns of a large radio set installed | for the purpose and a maijority of | | those present at the meoting mained until after midnight to hear | how the vote for president was pro- ceeding. Refreshments were served | course of the evening and dancing was enjoy This was cne of the hest get-togethers that the Grange has staged in some time | and proved to be an all around good | time, | | | Has Infected Yinger Charles Nott of Berlin is nursing a badly infected finger, as a resuit of a sliver which lodged in the mem- | her some time ago, He is being treated by a Berlin plysician. | For Jury Duty i Franklin Bacon and Harold Upson of Berlin 1 serve on the jury during the Novem- her session of the conrt of common nleas in Hartford, g to the list released vesterdny. Judge Dick- cuson will s On Auto Trip Mr. and Mrs. P. erg and Mr. | and Mrs. T.. Dean of Kensington left vesterday on a week's antomobile trip of the northern United States, They will visit all the points of in- | terest along the horde No Prayer Meeting The weekly prayer meeting at the | Berlin Congragational church will be omitted tomorrow night, due to the faect that Rev, Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the elurch. will be in at. ve heen chosen to | tendance at the eonference in Dan- hury. He will he accompanied by Froest W. Mildrum, as dslegate from the Rerlin Bowling Fridax Night The Kensington Bowling league We have all sizes in all weights UNIONS FOR MEN Medium and heavy weights, offered in white, grey and ecru garments, ! and extra sizes and stouts, with long and lk andw $2.00 to $3.50 each weights, high, The Finest Unions that men could wish are offered in wool and silk and wool, medium and heavy weights in natural | color and white, regular sizes and stouts, $3o98 to $7450 cach S FOR BOYS Good Cotton Ones, medium and heavy, | white and natural, long and short Klee\es, knee and ankle lengths NIO! evening of this week at the |5 P- 7 THe contest for firstd MOrris, d. / waxing hot and an | Trumbull, r. 980; Brooks, d. 253; g series of matches i ex- |S°cretary of state, Pallotti, r. : The pected 1o he the result, Completing Arrangenients Armistice Tiay {Casino alleys, servance of one of the biggest nd held in the town and the |ers, d. 303: justices of the peace, Ry- | Andarson committee under the leadership AJf\tlflr r.a Wilcox, - plans sev- | dor celebrations Major Frank eral pleasant surprises Fast Berlin Ttems The regular meeting of the Com- | munity club will be held in Clark's | pavilion this mnmm: at § flv‘h)n < and | | will be fo nment | Powers ran ahead of his ticket in|Broadw and a social hnhr All members are | town | requested to at Mre. Grorge 1 Pollard enter- | preat “Social | overcome, | lnw' at her home on Cottage street | sday afternoon. be a mecting of the wm_yrm Woodmen at the Athletic | Loth the republican and democratic | jrapt {buifding Thursday even s | Circle | will 1 | fucsday evening, November 18, » local dramatic club will go to evening and repeat their perform- Position, town committee, in a statement was a decided success at Athletic hall last Loveliness A Clear Hea]thy Skm the members of the town committee i iie s lmnd by Every.day W RHEUMATIG ACHING JOINTS | 1+ahs Oil stops any pain, and | office of sm is pain only drugging! | Walt Jacobs aching |1 & IHA Hn(r HHI‘ d free from | Olga ( garded as| . rom | Miss Olga Republicans Make Clean Swegp storat. i7"cvis sion v Harry J. Fisher, Rrock-Barnes post, ‘l'lnimlllr Grange Elects Officors— | traterns Notes—Plnimville Bricfs, | parade Besldes getting out a record- | the largest of its Plainville has also the unique rec-|societies wil ord of having been the first place in| The Eddy the entire state of Connecticut to send in the results ‘of the balloting. conc were telephoned hy Charles H, New- {ton republican chairman, into Hart- | tord headquarters at just 12 min- utes past 6 o'clock and were flashed on all screens in the streets, and in | Wil theaters throughout the state short- | '0WIng hie afternoon in partieipating in the Brock-Barnes post Comme everyone with an overwhelming majority for | the entire republican ticket were a forerunner of what the entire state was going to show later on. democratic town, committees and their aides was shown by the fact that of a total of 1.647 voters, 1,304 were brought to registar their votes. This is exactly 80 per cent of the total vote in the town. The repub- lican party throughout the entire | list received an average majority of | * g (M 738, an unheard-of figure up to yes- terday. The independent party vote | proved to be but a flash in the pan, |La Follette getting but votes, | 1o most of these being taken from the | known fecds wi democrats. The results of the hallot in Plain- ville were as follows: Dri vember 11, 19 Coolidge, r. Davis d. 237; La| nival, especially those Follette, ; vice-president, | the luncheo Democratic Caucus Tonight— [will meet for i's weekly session on | PAVES: Bryan, d. 237; Wheel- | have ail re governor. )hn;: am, 1. 978; | the drawings 3: fieutenant governor, | meeting | Markham, d. 262; treasurer, Rogers, | r. 982 Meany, d. repre~ | with the fn, team scores: ng This ob- [972: Mrs. Duffy, d. 260; judge ot |Oder ......... 8 be | prabate, Ryder, endorsed, 1 i rep- | Johneon ...... 87 of | resentative, Kimmel, r, 928; Pow-|C. Griffin .... 20 PR x| ; Bullen, en- | Lemeris Mills, r, 96 | 110 . 1.233; Cunningham, d. | — Berlin | Prior, d. | 468 | The best showing by any dema- | Safety Swe peratic candidate was made by Fred | Stocking ..... 78 { Powers, candidate for the state leg- | Ewald . islature, who polled a vote of 303 as | Derby against’a total for Kimmel of 525; |Smith a good margin, but the re- | publican candidate’s majorify was so at his lcad could not be| Riecker Apparently the object of both ma-|gaymour jor parties here yasterday was to get | grsie out the largest vote possible and Cassidy leaders fecl a just pride In {heir| hievements. The most cordial co-| on | operation existed between the repub- | | lican and democratic party workers | | and none are greatly disappointed at | vesterday’s outcome. Charles H ewton, chairman of the republican oo 456 Fdwards ..... 99 Cunningham .. 92 H. Griffin Prek Pavano this made today said, “1 wish to express € my appreciation to the members of | 1 ' he republican town commiftee for| K. of P the manner in which tb worked at 0 v they did. In most cases, the work and the results were volun- tary and without any urging from| ing results: QpipSglLRlNEel At Sergreatiy e SR Uie'd bty | | 1o &hon the repuican party ind I . { s an expression of the confi-| B2t the people of wille in | e President Coolidge, and it is my : | (] rha&[ hope 7‘ t the T i % ol { Ropdier & &) ;atmlm ration.’ B Tr 6 | Grange Election Ackert y Plainvilio Grange at a _meeting e i | Dummy hall,re vam ;Mv to the | officers ciected to & 1e coming vear were: Oy Martin, and Although r committ g, announce yrgalzation ers of the Gr EEN WITH ME \"Wv Y PARTY AN’ ¢ T PLAVED TuaT \ 55\\: ALQ‘EA’W—' /] = PLAVED [ yww DONKEY GAWE. 1] ') \UU AA,n N (“ i, YOU PIN T ML yaiL C\X7’ T | marricd commander Le- |senten | #lon, has issucd an invitation to all Armistice Day Plans — Bowling | ©-3trvicemen in town ! societios to ws A units, Plans been made to have this year's observance | | nd ever held in|Iiristol and th Bristol police state breaking vote at the polls yester-| Plainville, It is expected that the day and also giving the republican | school children, the Home party the Jargest majority ever| members, membhers of the police and ito the Plainville known fin the history of the town,|fire departments and e n line, over post New Britaln, consisting of 29 pieces, | Mra. A, D, Cady will serve } has been hired Tor the day and will [arnual clam chowder a The returns of the election here | !cad the parade. The band will ren-|per tomorrow night rt from 2 to 2:30 o'clock |house of the church of ) 'n the Community vder Fisher n town will .'.m in With one of the units o The work of the republican and | Of the unita in the parade and neip show that the townspeopie atill 1 member the day when in that larnes post meeting In the post rooms Mon evening and the first initiation of the | First Friday devotions will he ob- winter scason will take ing the work, one well | Merey Friday with mass at ! be furnished by the |o'clock and Hol members of the Ladies' All members who have yet tickets or ident, | other articles from tho meo Bowling Scores, rumbull Electric lcague held its woeekly i comptroller, | evening on the Recr committen is |Salmon, r. 980; May, d. 2 ) rapidly whipping into shape arrange- | &¢ntative in congress. Fenn, r. ments for the gelebration to he held | Vance. d. in Berlin on Noveraber 12. Armistice Day 264: senator, Meech, r. Assembly Machine 295 : Qulck Action Hn for Plles 142 . Rowling . ] - 5 uticura the polls yesterday and in getting| IpebpiehisRan b league held its contests last evening on the Tdeal alleys with the follow- | Rnights Plainville Mursday. N\ MARY PHILBIN | GAIETY GIRL en last| CSCAREM. MUCH™? Ten Scars Make a Man—No e wish to thank —_—— === . . the members of the committees who Pages ' PIalnv’Ile News worked to make the affair a success|B. Griswold . k13 LU 7 and the Grange expresses ita, appre- [ R. Tuttle ciatlon of the support public accorded . it, awarded were as follows AI ton of coal, J. B. Rieha Touson, Md.; silk quilt, I gold plece, Willlam Clancy iritain, and table lamp, Moore of orestviile. A pleasant surprise was sprung on | Livingston AMrs. Edith Cook of meoting last evening 116 86 51 the |A. Griswold ..... 80 86 96 prizes | Selander ....... 96 104 95 halt - - of 366 351 yi of New | ¥ox o oavihoines 71 87 66 Raymond | Unterspan ...... §3 08 82| Hart ¥ i1 88 vo the Mrs. 336 309 of the Grange, Woman's Missionary Society | presented her with a gold piece as| The Woman's Missionary society a token of estoem for the first lec- by Record Breaking Majority |5..ccs oroaicym fo white holding that office, S a complete surprise to the [street, New ritain, tomorrow fo chureh will meet at the home of Mrs. . L. Swartwood of 45 Francis n all-day sewing meeting, Sentenced To Jall 4 James 1, Johnson of Hiristol was o eritt O. Ryder in the local all |court on charg breaking and 0 | | in the|cntering. Johnson aid two others { lice for geveral breaks here and in ?|that they confess: Johnson was Guard, [not wanted and le was turned over | authorities. The fraternal [other two wers sentenced from the Bristol court of Mrs, Cady's Supper P 1 hash sup- | in the parish ady of bo- [ Merey, The procecds will be turned theater and [into the fund being used for repair- tecreation rooms and the parade [ing the church. rtat 2:30 o'clock sharp. | 1o completion of the ly after. The returns from here | March, luncheon will be served to a post rooms of |[vin Col Fol- To Pay Off Bet line of William Coates, by the fact that John W, Davis was defeated hy Cal- ge for the presidency yes- terday, 1s on the losing end of a het e made with Oscar Hultenis and he will be required by the terms of the bet to roll a pranut with a pencil neement fs tails will be announced in this paper before that date. A large crowd | hushed the guns|Will be on hand to witness the execu- | on all lines {n I'rance, tion of the bet. Peanuts are to be |furnished by Joseph N Plainville Briefs ved at chureh of Our ady of 5:30 | Community again at 7 o'clock. Confessions will he heard tomorrow afternoon and eve- car- |ning. dealing with [ John Titcomh of the state fish and set, ara requested to |[game commission, will speak at the urns in Monday night as |regular meeting of the Plainville ill take place at the |Chamber of Commerce Thursday | Inight Prayer meetings will ha held in Co. bowling |the M. F. Baptist and Advent last (churches tomorrow night at 7 alleys |0'clock, and Violin instruction. Carefwl atten- tion with beginners. G. F. Ewald.| Tel. 53-40.—advt Maree done evenings. Miss Jenny Nicol, Plainville, 70.— advt 10 Strong Court—Garage to rent. —adit, g SHERMAN ROGERS INJURED Sherman Rogers, associate editar | of “Success” and former industrial editor of “The Outlook” who was schi led to speak to the New Brit- ain Rotary club at noon Thursday jand to the industrial council at the {Y. M. C. A, Thursiay evening ex- perienced a slight accident en route to New Britain and is in a hospital at St. Paul, Minn., according to in- tormation received here today. Dr, A. . Campbell of Hartford wil speak to the Rots 1t you suffer with the pain, strain, ttching, bleeding and soreness of protruding piles, no matter how se- Vere, send to ths nearest drug store for a 60-cent box of Pyramid Pile - PIVPLY?WELL DONTBE $2 People Notice It. Drive Them : Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face Wil not embarras you a7 | much longer if \ou%el a package of | | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin i should begin to clear after you have <y | taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the biood, bowels and liver sxq , With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sugcessful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- ! tively, but their action is gentle and c MMUNIW THEATER e instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a **dark brown taste,” a bad breath. a dull, listless, **no good " feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable with olive oil; you >y their olive color. rds spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much 4 better you feel feel and looL. 15¢ and 30c. of the Plainville Advent Christian | A to serve 30 days in jail, by | were apprehended by the Bristol po- | from the Plainville railroad station | little (to the post office. Anno rallroad car in the forest near the [made that the loser w little French town of Rethondes, the |feat Saturday morning and all de. Germana signed the document whic! at 11 o'clock on the morning of start the | Bristol News (0.1 TIDNLWAVE ' ciscany ‘fimmm ENGULES BRISTOL Republicans Increase Plurality hy 500 Over 1920 | 4 winning over Judge Mink, democrat, ngs, prior to the election so that his | was 5,436, most pretentious attempt to high class musical numibers in this city will have its test out to- City Council To Hold Adjourncd | Meeting This Exvening—*Barber of Seville” Will Be Sung At Com ing when at an expense 1,000 the popular opera munity Theater Tomorrow Night. | the Manlattan Opera coma With Coolidge sweeping the city |pany of New York city, under the by 2500 votes, the whole republican |auspices of the community events {ticket was carricd into office locally [committee. Wlhen this committee, yesterday in t ling which show- [two ycars ago, hrought the Little ed a g by the G. O. P, forces of |Symphony, under George {more than 500 votes over the ma- |New York cf n exps of over ority of four years ago $700, it considered that a high mark The outstanding feature of the [had been reached. However, this democratic vote was the run of |ycar, it was decided to offer the best Roife B Rowe fo irepresentative as [talent obtainable for the money and he finished more than 600 ahead ‘of [the opera that has been so often | his ticket, yet trailed 1,500 votes Le- (sung upon the Metropolitan Opera hind the republican representatives, 'stage will be s n English Thurs. Judge Epaphroditus Peck and Ar- in the Community build= {thur 8. Barnes. The only democ ‘ |elected yesterday outside of the jus-| The committee has stated: the [tices of peace and constables who |price that it is costing to stage this were elected as koon as nominated, [opera tomorrow night so that those |was Selectman Leigh D. Minor, who |who huy the single admission tickets led his colicague, Alhert Rawiszer |may realize that they are paying | Py slightly more than 100 votes and |just what the production actually accordingly will be a member of the |costs the commniittee, As there are board of selectmen with the two re- |but a few score ovar 1,000 good seats {publican candidates, Frank W. Large |in the Community theater, it means 'm?‘. J. Fay Douglass. The vote wasg|that it is costing the committee $1 the largest ever recorded in the city |per seat to present the opera, the jand practically the major portion of |first of its type to be offered the [the voting list showed up at the [public of Bristol. polls. | The Manhattan (vprra company Rowe., An “Al" Smith |has had the capable leadership of That Rowe, a candidate for yep- | Kingehury Foster, for years a suca resentative, 18 the “Al Smit of {cessful impresario and formerly ale \nmm is conceded today by leaders | litd with Toster & David, concert |of both the democratic and repubii- |managers, for some time, can forces. Rowe did not win hut | Oning to the fact that the com= |secured 2.010 votes against a total | mitter could not tie up seats for the ‘nf 3.461 for his opponent, Arthur 8, | five o by selling singie ad- | Barnes, editor of the Bristol Press. |mission seats for the one perform= }. The state ticket was led by nearly | ance of Thursday night, such tickets i 00 votes by Mr. Rowe, again at- | have not been so However, they |testing to the popularity of the|will he offered for sale tomorrow |young man and to his spiendid cam- | morning (Thursday) at the store of | paign. Four years ago he was elect. | Watl others and in the eves ed selectman, being the only Demo- | ning r 6 o'clock at the hox of= crat elected in a cloudburst of Re- |fice in the Community theater. ® I publican votes, | arles £ Joy The official tally received at the | S ensini paet |clty clerk’s oftice showed & total of | jiminary sale of tickets was a feas 561 votes for Mr. Barnes until this | {ure of the efforts of the commits {morning when a checkup showed | e, However there remain 1many H‘,-t an error of 100 votes had been | good seats, mru be elng 'nr the most when the ,;:Nr‘”’q e ’;V“T‘,“f,“ soustic propertics of the theas :and the Barnes vote «mm];‘m“”“mn |eribecomngtin foes. Coata e Connitly s 3.4 use for concert or musical events. < ceting Tonight he force of young men from.the | The mecting of the city comneil e Rl who G EaI 7 aelh Ak |scheduled for last night and post- | o ° ey ek arre from Ticket annotnees that i nshers for the most important af- pRenec liocauss son iR eleattion Sn il e nin K el Ommiinite in aie take place tonight, when important |~ ' g el matters will be taken up Pl it ”“" :‘-fl V‘V S el n; 4 |improvement work will be discussed Lol O 0 omaro R e . is means excellent service, as several of the city streets are un- | |y TR RO R e | dergoing extensive changns, [l o iee lng e gomally The new pavemcnt on Main treat | MO O e \“4‘:4 " The on the north side is nearly ready for | 'ANECMeNts have been handle h e of |traffic ahd that section will b ats has been absolutely |thrown open this week so that con. | 17Mocratic. with no special favors |struction work may begin on the op- to any. Not even the gugrantars {Posite side. Because of the torn yp | V10 are underwriting the large ex- State of affairs at the present fime, | I°NS® Incident to the bringing of the |snecial traffic arrangements have fV® concerts, were given special [Deen necessary an doffic have wm,mm,.ge”v Cohl ey o e Flection Night Tranquil e Flection night was as quict as a | K\lr‘i‘ s night, with small col lections ‘m» the streots in front of establish nmue furnishing radio returns. A [large numher aftended the gathering choice Tlie largest majority ever accord- 1 party here wa en the re- ay in the st balloting in the history of the town. 2,434 votes, howling | Suppositories. It is a wonder. You |at the high school whe S or about §7 howling | R Rind of reljaf thas nuis you | wers recelved e I EOE ;” 18| her cont of ihe voting strength of | on your feet and gladly tell about It. | a late hou t, st Open house was heid by fhe meq . N® town. were c: ight tickets ‘\T'*n And the American Legion | being the xvru v‘mx a considerable 'Prvm‘flr Ballot Arrangement ;SP:‘,‘H”F of splits, = Mayor John F. Wade was called e S RN “l,”"“”’ lemocratic party in a protest Against I e ingh 2 arrangement of the sample hal. | S01S governor bmz am, ofs as prepared by City Clork | lorri - for con made to the position in which t1. | 6413 Tepresentatives to legislature: N. Wells r., 1 Ciifton I re tions wers past i r 4 1as Atwater, the walls for the informati William H. Cowles, d., 648 TS the ohjectors saving Catherine McGrath of Fden fair opens v hefore 5 o'clock t = in the polling places and i 1 out 1e through Barnes Ohjeots niil Monday cvening. UTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—then, without rubbing, epply — PIN T TAIL? T E YoU PINNED 1T ON HS NOSE' Hahaaa §