New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1924, Page 7

EXTRA VALUES IN ORIENTAL RUGS . Bought By Our Own Representative Right Where The Rugs Were Made Our rug buyer, happening to be in the rug markets of the Far East when the demand for ready money and favorable exchange rates made it possible, secured many rare bargains in fine Oriental Rugs. BIG OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE BARGAINS IN SCATTER SIZE ORIENTALS Tot No. 2—Bloochistan Rugs, sized from 2.5 to 3.7 wide by 4.0 to 6.3 long, our own importation prices— $19.50 ., $29.50 Lot No. 4—Iran & Dozar's Rugs, sized from 3.2 to 4.0 wide by 6.0 to 7.6 long, our own importation prices— $55.00 $59.50 Lot No. 6—Anatolia Rugs, sized from 211 to 3.5 wide by 4.6 to 5.5 long, our own importation prices— $19.50 . $25.00 Lot No. 8—Small Lillihan Rugs, sized from 3.5 to 3.7 wide by 5.0 to 5.5 long, our own importation $75 OO . . O SR b Lot No. 10—Dozar Rugs, sized from $35.00 o $39.50 1.0 to 4.10 wide by 5.2 to 7.0 long, our Lot. No. 9—Lillihan Rugs, sized from prices— s hsies $125 $69 50 ., $85.00 long, our price .... Lot. No. 1--Hamadan Mossoul's, sized from 2.6 to 6.6 wide by 5.6 to 7.6 long, our own importation prices— $39.50 ., $52.50 Lot. No. 3—Kerman Rugs, sized from 1.10 to 2.4 wide by 2.4 to 3.0 long, our own importation prices— $27.50 . $35.00 Lot No. 5—Anatolia Mats, sized from 1.6 to 2.0 wide by 2.10 to 3.9 long, our own importation prices— $6.95 . $9.75 . T—Zenzi Mossouls Rugs, sized to 4.0 wide by 5.11 to 6.8 long, our own importation prices— Antonio Spena of New Britain was arrested by State Policeman Lavin last Sunday on a charge of driving without an operator's license. The arrest was made after an autoist { had complained. Spena was found guilty last night and paid a fine of $10 and costs of $13.45, Spenceri In Accident The police have recelved that Patsy Spenceri, auxiliary gage man at the smashed his car considerably last evening when it came in contact with a telegraph pole on the New Britain road. The police said de- tails of the accident are not known. An investigation into the cause wil be made, According to the police no one was on the scene when officers arrived. Hereafter, the conferences will he lield on the second Friday of every | month, Team Will Practice. The All-Kensington football team | will hold practice tonight at 7:30 oclock at T. A. B. hall and a full attendance of memberg of the squad is expected, &ince several new plays will be explained at this tima, Prac- tice will also he held at the Gram-| mar school grounds in Kensington Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in| preparation for the game with the All-Middletowns on Sunday after- noon. N Scout Meeting Scheduled, Troop No. 5, of Kensington, Boy Scouts of America, will not meet t week. The next regular meeting will | be held Friday, November 14, at ghe | Kensington Congregational church. Muldowney Gets Prize. | Humphrey Muldowney of New Rritain and .Miss Helen Steffick of lerlin were‘awarded the first prize in the dancing contest held in con- | junction with the “Billy and Toddy" | dance last night at the Grange hall in Berlin, There were several en- | trants in this prize fox trot, lyit the judges were unonimoua for this well | known couple. The affair was high Iy successful. | Community Center FEntertainment. | The popularity of the first enter- tainment given last year by Worthington Community sociation was such that it h dscided to present another which w be along the same 1i Berlin News HARTFORD DRIVER 1 ASSESSED $100 James Pay, o Accident Oct. 24, | Appears in Berlin Gourt INTOKICATION 1S CHARGED Spenceri in Accident word bag- Berlin station, Property Is Sold Stanley and Anna Rosick today sold one acre of land in Kensington to Albert Anderson of New Britain, The salo was made through the of- fice of the (‘ashman Farm Agency of New Britain. | Delegates Are Chosen James J. Fitzsimons and George B. Norton of Kensington were chosen by the democratic voters at their caucus held last night at Tor- esters’ hali, Kensington, to repre- sent the town at the coming demo- cratic senatorial convention in New { Haven on November 24 and 25, A candidate to fill the vacancy ised by the death of Senator ank B. Brandegee will be chosen at that time. Both Mr. Norton and Mr. Fitzsimons are well known democrats in Berlin and are listed among the most enthusiastic of the | party’s workers in this vicinity. Republican Caucus The republican voters of the town of Rerlin will meet in caucus on the evening of November 14 at the town hall to choose delegates to the e | republican convention in Hartford B S, | November 24 and 25, ,These dele- lin Grange program— Re: { gates will represent Rerlin in . arpe; piano solo, Mrs, « ! balloting for a candidate to fill Edger T G e e [ the unexpired term of the late Sen-| ocai solo, Walter Hart: siolin soo. ator Brandegee. Harold Brice Prayer Mecting Tonight The weekly church night is Report— Community Center Association Tomorrow Night-—Real Estate Deal—Well Bahy Conference. James Fay of Hartford was fined $100 and costs and given a suspend- ed )ail sentence of 30 days in the Berlin town court last night, on charges of reckless driving and driving while under the influence of liquor, Fay pieaded guilty. Judge George Griswold was on the bench and Prosecutor Charles TF. Lewis conducted the case for the state Fay was arrested several weeks | ago by a state policeman following an accident in which he was in- volved on October 24. In order to avoid striking an approaching car after he had started to pass out a truck, he turned to the left of the road, crashing through a fence. The car rolled down a bank and I'ay was taken to the Hartford hospital for treatment. This accident occurred on | the turnpike the American | An inve tion by the lice led to his arres Unlicensed Dog; $7 Fine John Badel of Berlin apeared in eourt to to a charge of keeping an unlicensed dog and was| fined $7 and costs. His case was continued from last week in order| g he held at the Kensington that it might be ascertained whetherf afothodist church tonight at 7:30 dog belonged to him. It| The study of the Rible will med under the direction of May B. Lord, pastor of the church. Has Birthday Party A party in honer of Miss Virginia & been Mo show, and a variety of ape- n residents. | affair will be held at town hail tamorrow night, November T, at § o'clock. The entertainment is under the general ‘ supervision of | Miss Helen Rohm, as was the last on | The program was announced fo- the | near the out answer iartet-—Stanley Galpin Lester Deming and | . Varied program of | ons | =0lo—Miss Helen Brown he announced To One"—A play in one the Moko-Hoko club of service | cparies Pratt o'clock he i Rev, Cutter In Cuts Out n act given b Berlin Charles Gro of 1 on wost ure to hay h osky of Newington costs for the driving last Sund Se aimed that he cut in and ont line of Ho xed an fail- ' license with Group of Dances— hot Rushneil Arthur H. Rushr . was held last at her home, about 10 of her heing present and feature Mre. Char Miss Shaw cars on a cnrve additi his Deming, E. Charles Pratt, Garner Goodwin and | Mr. We nal $3 for en arrested Games No Tdcense; BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get now friends ravs refreshments h Deming. Pays 810 Hth Deming Ry Mra. Nor Ruben Hadley Norman Bigelow, nued on Page Fourteen) enjoyed A arge birthday of the evening Mrs, Miss Doris Honise, was a cake trimmed | of th with yellow candies and yellow flow- ers. man Bige Well Baby Conference. A change from the Foresters' to the T. A. R. hall is announced for ha (Co lo'clock in the morning and the ad- {again at and again in the evening from Plainville News DEMOGRATS HOLD CAUCLS TONGHT Delegates to Senatorial Conven- —_—— fion Picked at Session — STATE GUARD 10 MARCH Chamber of Commerce Meeting— | Mutual Benefit Assn, Meets —lloly Name Social—Attending Anniver- | sary—Plainville Briefs, William J. Foran, chalrman of the democratic town committee has called a caucus of the party for to- | night to elect delegates to the sena- | torial convention to be held in New | Haven the latter part of this month, The democrafic party will there choose a candidate for the election of a successor to the late Senatgr Frank B. Brandegee, The Plainville delegation will, it is thought, go un- instructed to the convention and will use its own discretion there, Two delegates are allowed from this town, State Guar] to March Letters areb eing rent out by John H. Trumbull, formerly captain of the Connecticut state guard, Com- pany I, to the members of that com. pany urging them to turn out in a body to march on Armistice Day. The letter statea that Brock-Barnes post, American Leglon, is making plans for a big celebration on next Tuesday and as the state guard has been invited to attend, the fnl’n\f‘l“ captain asks that all members masne | it a point to turn out. The order of dress for the day will be civilian clothes with military caps. Most of the members still have their caps and as the uniforms are either worn out or non-fitting now, ‘“civics” will be worn, The members of the former Co, T will meet at the old driil field at 2 o'clock Tuesc fternoon to part in the Armistice Day parade, Invitations have been sent out to all the other fraternal organizations [in town to march on November 11, and according to present indications, | the celebration will be the largest ever held here. Plans ara being| made at the present time to make | the event a memorable one, | Husband and Wife in Hospital Trank Buell of Forestville avenue | is resting comfortably following an| oparation performed at the Ne 3ritain General hospital. Mrs. Buell. | his wife, i3 also a patient at the! same institution. | Attending Anniversary Alfred P. McLean of Rroad street | Standard St {played One of the largest gatherings of the Plainville Chamber of Com- merce, is expected to turn out this evening to hear John W, Titcomb, superintendent of the state fish and me commission, the principal speaker secured for the November monthly meeting. The local cham- her {nvites all those who are in- terested to attend. Mr, Titcomb is an authority on detalls connected with the work of the fish and game comnilssion and he will relate all that is heing done and all that he hopes will be done in the future, The officers of the Plainville Cham- ber urge all members to attend and bring their friends with them The attendance at tonight's meeting may declde whether any more speakers will ba secured The card sharks of the (‘hamber are planning to swing into action in the near future and are practicing |and expect to form a team of in vincibles and then challenge the world, Tt Is stated that Foresters are forming a card combination that will hurl down the gauntieet to the Plainville Chamber, the outcome to cost the losers a good dinner, This ought to make the businessmen sit up and take notice, The Plainville firemen are also planning to get into the whirlwind and several members of the Chamber have heard rumors that the firemen are loasting that they can beat anvthing in the town, Holy Name, Social The Holy Name society of Church of Our Lady of Mercy will hold another of the popular socials in the Legion post tonight at which whist will be played, Prizes will be awarded and an entertainment and dancing will follow, The soclals are open to all members of the parish and there is no admission fee to those attending. Mutual Ald Mecting The Mutual Aid society of the Standard Steel & Rearings, Inc., will meet tonight in Legion hall at a regular session. All members are urged to attend as the meeting is an important one and matters of ex- treme import are to be dis- cussed. The meeting will be he prior to the Holy Name social. Women's Federation Notes The Women's Federation of the Congregational church will hold its Christmas sale on November 20 and crnoons an devenings. It is to 1 the “Home Beautiful” and will consist of 11 rooms in whi will found appropriate articles for sale, They will consist of fancy articles, aprons, baskets, bric-a- brac, toilet articles, kitchen utensils, flowers food jellies candy and a grab for the children, A light cafeteria supper will be served, Girls' Bowling Match An interesting teams composed be match between girls from tt cl & Bearing, Inc., was Recrea- last evening on the The manner in which m be found by tion aileys, the timbers the following Nationals 4 42 Independents Schwenk Rradley . Twiney ... and A. E. McLean of White Oak are in Norwich attending the 60th | wedding anniversary of their sister | there. 15 To Leave For Florida i Mr, and Mrs. Burton Chichester have closed their place of business| on Main street and Thave gone to| Fairfax, Vt. for a few days. Upon | their return they will leave to spend the winter in Florida. | Catholic Chnr h Noteg First Friday devotions will he held tomorrow at the church of Our Lady of Mercy with mass at 5:30 ministration of holy communion 7 o'clock. Confessions are heing heard this afternoon and will be heard again this evening at 7:30 o'clock | Plan For Veterans' Night | P for the Odd Fellows' Vet- erans' Night being sta by Sequas. sen lodge, 1. 0. O. F. on November | 13, will be furthered this evening at | a meeting of the lodge in tha hall on | West Main st The secretary of | Sequassen ‘lodge is compiling a long list names of men w heen members of the Odd ¥ 25 or more years and he secking the names of those bers of the order who Jive in Plain- ville but who do not belong to quassen lodge. A program planned for the occasion and will be announced in a few days. Post Office Hours ns loc of mem s heing Nt holiday nistice Day will be observed a al little change In the hours of busi-| ness. The post office w & the morning from 7 to 1 a'cle at the post office wit] 1l ba ope o'clock. There will be one | majl on that day and Sewing Society Change The meeting of the [ ters’ Sewing socie® which 14 hian Sis as to be t Wilber ning at s held tomorraw ald at Whitlng strect Monday ¢ ever he home of Mar, on Sisters ree team will journey to New Rritain tomer- Fwill | 1 01,146 ' | Keeley . Smith ck=on Jones Jackson Borg 3 : 37 Plainville Briets Pythian lodge, K. of P.. will hold ular meeting tomorrow eivening in Odd I'ellows hall, Glehwond € ¢ with , practically Reasonable for quic Broad st Plaix Ca or wool range, new East waterfror sale, €3 advt pper and ('oolid;e to Have 250,000 Plurality Topeka, Kas., Nov ity already more than nator Arthur Capper and one that pass Coolidge it ent ratio in cinets, toda the republican victory Republicans 1 ates for all state off The democra gressional column and r and one district the republican lead B Assorlatad Press, 6.—A plural- | 50,000 for ' ins his pres- orted pre- | cxtent of Kansas one con- m the lected W. cat blican Ayr with the Pt was in doubt candidat e in The vote for presic precincts out 3289, Davis of [ Frenchi’léas;d to Conservativ e . Ass s Victorious | ¢ American elec hild Orsav the relations h Fngland and Fr States foreign enthusiasm at w off offs go along oif Herriot tion the | | | | | President | |ing and Bristol News ORGANIZ SCHOOL BOARD FOR YEAR Officers and Committees Chosen -, Ei. Pierce Again Chairman DEATH OF W.J. MOLLIGAN Passes Away at St. Francis pital—Mrs. Jay J. Merrill Dies at Bristol Hospltal—\Vacca Awarded | Comfort Station Contract, of held The November meeting board of education was night. The following officers mittees were elected for year 1924- Chairman—Commissioner Pierce, cratary—=Sc superintendent. Committce cxamination teachers—Chairman, Commissioner Noble E, Pierce, school superintend- ent Committee on library and ap- paratus—Chairman, Commissioner Noble E. Plerce, school superintend- ent. Committee on high school teach- ers—Chairman, ComnMssioner Dud- 8. Ingraham; Principal Henry school superintendent. Committee on high school build- repairs—Chairman, Com- missioner Dudley Ingraham; Commissioner Wil A. Hayes, Commissioner Hitcheocek, Principal Henry school superintendent. Committee om special teachers— Chairman, Commissioner Dr. John J. Grimley; Commissioner A. C. Hitchcock, school superintendent. Committee on rural schools— Chairman, Commissioner Alice E. Brown; Commissioner A. C. Hitch- cock, school superintendent. Committee on evening schools— Chairman, Commissioner William A Hayes, Commissioner Alice E. Brown, school superintendent, Committee on health school, chair- mian, Commissioner A. C. Hitcheock, Commissionar Dr. Jobn J. Grimley, school superintendent, Committee on athletics, board of education and the school superin- tendent, Voted: th the school Noble E. S ool on m ( E. Cottle, That John Peterson receive at the rate of $25.00 per week dat- | ing from the week of September 3, 1924 for the transportation of school chilren to the Fdgewood school. Voted: That Miss Ora Craig be granted leave of absence for the purpose of further study for the school year 1925-2 Following a disenssion concerning | the request of the International Co respondence sehool for the use of a room at the Bristol evening school, it was voted, that in the opinion of | the hoard of education it would not be expedient to furnish a room to ithe schoo The advisability of continuing the music assemblics the upper grades for the throu ut the school for school city at itorium this the high aud fall and spring was discussed and it was the | unanimous opinion of the commis- sioners that programs similar to the ones given in the past be continued this sehonl year, The superintendent reported upon — ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE THE CHAS H PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO voiding imitation Thillips. also & nt rections—any d Hos- | last | and conm- | of | children the immediate need of planning for a more careful dismissal of pupils for the several school bulldings of the city due to heavy automobile traffic at the noon hour, After a discussion, it was planned to receive a definite recommendation with fig. ures concerning the noon honur dis- missals fromthe several sthools of the town at the December meeting of the hoard A discussion concerning sandard rules and regulations for participa tlon in high school athletics was considered and it was the un; opinlon of the commissioncrs that a definite recommendation bhe made for a standardized form to he used concerning participation in all high school athletics, such tions to be acted upon by the hoard at the December meeting The request for increases | ning achool salaries was roferred to the committee on evening schools A communication was read from the Harold T the hoard of education to send rep- resentatives to participate in meet. [irgs which will he held from time to time for the purpose of arrang ing for the state encampment Bristol next June, The superintend- ent was instrueted to communicate With the post and inform it that the |Prard would he pleased to receive |any recommenda sugzestions for appropriate pa- |triotic abservances on June 11 or 12, The superintendent informed the |eommissioners of all of the plans Which have heen arranged for pisit- ing day on Friday of this week The superintendent read a com munleation from Charles R, Riley president of tha Bristol RBoy Seaut council, requesting the uge of the of each month heginning with No. vember and concluding with the month of June for those Roy Scouts who are desirous of either com. Dleting tests in swimming or learn. ing how to swim so fhat they complete tests may Tollowing a discus- [$ion In which tha matter was pre. sented hy Commissioner Hitcheock {who is also a member of the North Wing committee, it was voted, that the Bristol Roy Seouts he permitted the use of the gymnasium on the |first Saturday evening of each montn | Without eharge, suhjeet to conditi as stated in Mr. Riley's Iotter, William J. Mulligan, Willlam J. Mulligan, 34, wel known resident of 166 Laucel street, died at the Francis hospital in Hartford this morning, following an illness extending over the past sev- eral months, He underwent a ma- or operation on August 2 and was recovering nicely when appendieitis ons required on Sunday. Meningitis de- veloped which caused his death, He was bodn in this city on May 27, 1530, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mulligan. He attended the | Bristol schools, after which he en. i employ of the American Ver company. He was later em- ployed by Rillings & Spencer in in other places, and he past four vears has been a foreman at the Horton Manufactur ing Co. He was a member of Palos coun- cil, Kni tol Lodge of Elks and of the Holy Name society of St Josepl's He sons, Leonard and Mulligan, who are students Bristol High school; his fath er and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Mich- asl Mulligan; two brothers, Joseph H. Mulligan of New Britain and Dr. Fdward Mulligan of New York city; and two sisters, Mrs, Peter A, Cawley and Miss Mary Mulligan, both of this clty. leaves two The funeral will probahly be on Saturday m 1 ph's in rning at St Jose Wil take place Vacea t Cosmo Vacea of this city was the contract for the con- on of the new comfort station Main street, north of the rail. 10ad bridge at the council meeting | 1ast night at a price of $6,165, lowest bid presented. The succes: | bidder presented a price of $4,293 for the building alone and $1.87; for the plumbing alone. The two bids were found to be the lowest ana the given to him. | Work rted at once as a | rangen been made with the railroad company for the leas- | awar struct the contract will be was have pre by which will buiding, Beach commit be hied the irer George 8 ements for which will be the nd in the city Fall Disrobes Porter street appea Sl nizRElton ad asserted ide imous | Emmett post inviting | in | SWimrming pool on the first Raturday in for which an operation was| hts of Columbus, the Rris. | *| Quick | Relief that every precaution had be taken to protect the spot and warm the public of the existing danger from the tornup state of affairs, The claim was referred to the claims committee for investigation Murray and Hough Appointed Counclimen James L. Murray and Willard A. Hough were appointed by | Mayor Wade as the delegates to res | present the city council at & meeting of local people on November 19 at J Theater at 8 o'clock, of Harold F. Emmett , for the reception of encampment next month discussed, Burn Own Leaves Thag groperty owners be otifie# 80 burn their own leaves in guvers was the recommendation the spec committee on the the when should of disposal of leaves Rallroad Presents Bill, of a bill of $1,869.13, presented by Y. N. H. & H. | Rafroad for on the new Pond [street overhead bridge was ordered | by the a committes | 0ok into the mater Engineer €. W. Committee Chairman Frank W. Dutton and Commissioner of Public Works Oscar Anderson, The bill includes items of $1,200 and in addition charges of $600 for in- cldentals and sundries, plus 10 per e The per cent Investigatio co when was appointed to as Buel folloy ' follows: City cent railroad and the 10 questioned the city hoard, which will Inok into the matter, Objects to Dumping. Objection to the practice of dumping rubbish on his property on Brook street was made to the council by J. L. Alcott. The mate ter was taken up some time ago and arrangements were made to erect a barrier to keep papers and rubbish from drifting over on the Alcott property but due to pressure of other work it has not been put up by the city. City Engineer C. W. Buell assured the city board that the barrier would be erected shortly. Appoint Committees. Heads of city departments wers |appointed by Mayor Wade to pr pare the inventories of the ecity | property for tabulation in the city report. ' Report was made by the street committee that repairs on Lincoln cet, asked for by property owne | ers some time ago, had been made at a cost of $100. The request of the Southern New England Telephone Co., for the erection of four poles on Grove street to lessen the span of the wires was approved. The washing away of the gutters on Laurel street, due to the lack of paving on that thoroughfare, was left to the street committes to investigate and report at the next ting of the council. Mrs. Jay J. Merrill. Mrs. Alice M. Merrill, wife of Jay J. Merrill of 108 Judd street, died at the Bristol hospital yester~ day after an illness of two weeks with heart trouble. Mrs, Merrill was born b7 years ago in Hartford, her maiden name * being Miss Alice M. Bacon. With In she removed to this & girl and in 1891 rried to Jay J. Merrill, whom Mrs. Merrill Kitchewan couneil supervisior sums of $600 | were by n a youn was a memhber of Dot R Oy W | Thompson post, W. R. C., and Mag- i nolia Rebekah lodge, I. O. 0. F. | She was also active in the Prospect | church. | The funeral will he held at 0 o'clock on Friday afternoon at her home where services be con- ducted by ev. William B. West, pastor of the Prospect Methodist church. The burial wlil be in the West cemetery. Marraige Licenses Issued. ( Clerk Thomas R. Steele has issued a marriage license to Arnold Ke Beauchemin of 67 Stewart street and Miss Clara Alva Victoria Lambert of Pawtucket, Rhode Island. A marriage license has alse heen fssued to James Joseph Jones of 51 Burlington avenue and Anna Walsh of §0 Broadview street, A license to wed has heen issued to Joseph Frank Matukaitis of 126 Methodist will (Continued on Page 14) from Coughs = Bad Colds Linonine can be to bring quick relief from severs orshght coughs and colds. It is pleasant to take, equally bene- ficial to young and old and es~ (.mny valuable for children. When colds threaten—take the Well Child Conference. The new very way pleasant and This month, the first of is a good time to com- ts to the at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the location is in acceptable. the winter, mence making regular FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Wise? I Should Say!! 1s and positively do the work. M;:fiple afflicted with bad breath find %\li(‘k relief lhrnufh Dr. Edwards Oal:;;; ‘ablets. The pleasant, sugar-co: tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. l';r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the %vad after effects. iR All the benefits of nasty, sickening, iping cathartics are derived from E’r. Edwards’ Olive Tahlr(;‘ mft'hu:n iping, pain or any disagreeable effects, Kl’gr‘g Pa.\‘L Edwards dlsfl]\'fl';d the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15cand 30c. er the each A child k of a conferénce. observation fan mont! ail to p Cold daya should bring he waLLAcE!! vou SWEARED! instead of colds and Ix casive ¢ 1 the Avoid 1 D Joors, vhich cause nild rap! doors or by an open YOURE A B, BOY - 0UR MOM SA WHEN WE Say BAD WORDS THEY'S A DEVIL N US THAT'S WHATS AD\ D 7 e / AINT A0 DEV YOU DONT BLEVE ( AN' e —— [= alim et |{LiUBUIAR] & CLAUS - TS VER L OWN pop! UST LIk € SANTA