New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 7

Special Sale of Framed Mirrors and Pictures Is the Thing Now 200 plate glass mirroi‘s, size 17V by 914 inches. Best quality glass with cut top and choice of frames. $ I 00 A big values at, each .. Framed mirrors, three openings, 1914 by 54 inches, wired at each end for elec- trie lights, large opening and the ends have cut mirrors. g $ ] 950 Regular $25 kind ... With three openings we offer mir- rors, 48 by 14 inches, in gold and silver finish frame with ornamented tops, end mirrors with ornamental cut- $7 : 49 tings. Value $8.95, for, each With three openings, we offer round- cd corners mirrors, ornamental top and corners, end mirrors have flower cutting, sized 15x48 inches. Regular value $13.50, sized 14 by 20 price is, each . I and flower pict! | Value $9.98 fo: | each mitre cuttings $7.98, for, eachicn .l Upright o i some cut flowe: | extra good val | is $19.50, for, | each .... | town and New Britain, 1t is hoped | | that the demands of the East Der- [lin commuters will be met by the | “(ranszpor\mmn company. Ber- | linites point out that the bus com- | pany’s franchise demands that a | certain amount of service be given to surrounding towns on its line of | traffic and that unless East Berlin is ]ser\-nd in some way, the company is {not serving its purpose to the com- | munity. They also claim that they have e; line a paying proposition. | Chaponi Funeral | The funeral of Mrs. Marle Kath- crine Chaponi was held this after- inoon at 3 o'clock from her late home in sington. :'urial was at [West Lane cemetery, Rev. Vernon 1ho8 llips, pastor of the Kensing- COMMITTEE IN ACTIO Assessors Given Ralse in Salary for |70 Berlin News PUSH BUS SERVICE FOR EAST BERLIN New Britain C. of C. Reportedi Interested in Project | the Coming Year — Chaponi| O'Leary Funeral Tuneral Held This Afternoon— O'Leary will jmorning at 9 be held tomorrow 30 o'clock from the |home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Corr lof Iensington. A mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Mary's church, New Britain, at 10 o'clock past 10 years was started yesterday land burial will be in St. Rumors of Sidewalk Installation. An action that might culminate in the realization of demands of the | when a commiltee chosen from the |cemetes New Sidewalk Hinted Rumors from a reliable source are traffic committee of the New Brit- ain Chamber of Commerce, under | Rt the chai ship of W. G. Gibney of (Hinting at a new impr the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. of that |Kensington center, in the form of a s sidewalk to be installed from the s given power to take up RALS : 0 7 Berlin Savings hank to Suprenant's he nee! Co. f!! with the Connccticut Co., th s P - e s stere. bility of bus service to Fast|) "y o0n handed and it is hoped by ‘om New Dritain. |re:":ats of that di that the sent action w arted bY [measure win at the st Berlin Community club [present time, which, at a recent meeting, appoint- |footw is constantly ed a delegation to put the matter be- jantomobile trucks, wagor fore the Chamber of Commerce and [vehicles. TFurther developments are which circulated a petition which re- [expected in the near future and th ceved much favor at the hands of [local American Legion post is work Last Berlinites who swelled the |ing hard for the ncw feature as it umbor of names on the roll until |Will be a blg improvement for their The |building, the front of which at pres- lent is used as = parking location for | Kensington automobiles. Mid-Week Services The weekly mid-week services of the Kensinvton Zethodist church will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock, the |Rey, May B. Lord, pastor, officiating, amber of Commerce, it found |The study of stewardship which has East Berlin's claims were not jattracted large attendances in the ounded and that they were en-|past, will be v sumed this evening titled to some sort of nreans of [with a special theme of “Posses- transportation between the town and [sions.” The intercst given the ser- the Hardware City. Tt was also dis- |ics of talks has filled the church for covered that New Britain merchants |the past two weeks and it is hoped 1d public interests were in favor of [that tonight's address will break all o installation of bus service be- |attendance record tween the two places as the present | - Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of n of transportation makes it |the Berlin Congregational church tubmely hird: for will lead the week.y mid-week serv to enjoy the shopping privileges that [ices at 1”‘“; church this evening at are to be found in the stores of Ne RO 00 < liritain, Large New Brifain inte dite<Rofio Nupdald : Yot by Ry Leonard Raymond Arute, son of | who employ many East Berlinites in | oy ’ thelr factories are in favor of the|J0SCPh Arute of South Main street, 11 SCTEgIL . tend Ive the |New, Britain and Marie Alice Roche plan as it will tend to solve the |, . gington, were marrled this present problem that keeps Last |y rjing at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's Berlin labor from the larger city’s oy ® o dinovon” Rev. John C. benghes, Brennan, pastor, officlating. A A plan submitted by the little |\ .oqqing breakfast followed the cere- community was one whereby the |imony gt the home of the bride's par- Terlin bus which waits at Hudson |ants. street would be routed down East | lin avenue to the center on a| it assumed large proportions. petition was submitted to the seere- tary of the New Britain organization and the situation was explained in | full by those chosen to represent the community Upon ha investigation P un J What They're Doing William (Dynamite) Jones of schedule of about once every two|Worthington ridge laft yesterday hours, The residents of the town [afternoon on his ycarly pilgrimage to m that the added run would not mite” has wintered sitate an extra bus on the line for the past five Wl with a little jugsling of the years and has stated that he intends resent schedule, the added service |to make the yearly trip as long as could. be installed with little or no able to watk up a gang plank. trouble to the transportation com- te dance was given at the pany. With Kensington receiving bus ange hall on Farmington servico on a somowhat similar |avenus last evening. Several local cohedule, the East Berlin intorests |YOUNE people reccived fnvitations to Wo not helieve thelr demands are | the afair which was a celebration exhorbitant or unfair to the ven for a New Thitain you ; upon his returning to that ity . |an absence of several months. portas e Murray is repo improved com- | em of L st Berlin residents | {o tuke the electric train on the Mid- dletown branch of the . H. H. R. R, and either wait for trips of the Berlin-New Britain or take the bus at Berlin station fectrie line's schedule is 1and the petitioners ave not |ywith 1he wmsfer privileges in ng much phael’s hoepital in New Haven. |intends to return to her home here the iy the near future, - | Legion News Bolton-Kasica po:' of the Amor- on will hold a joint social idies’ Auxillary this eve- n t the Teaion hall in Kensing- ton. Arthur Petts, commandar of of the bus |the Eddy-Glover post of the Legion sritnin With the advantages Upright Polychrome framed mirrors, | grade of glass. Framed mirrors with three openings, Polychrome ornamented frame. idea with glass in center, pidures in ends. With three openings these mirrors are 12 by 42 inches, in assorted Poly- | chrome frames with ornamented tops and service seen by residents of lhls{ nough passengers to make the | b | The funeral of Mrs. Violet Hill Mary's | new improvement for | inches with faney top, best SN ures, size 1214 by 50 inches. A new T, $8.49 Plainville News TORGHLIGHT MARCH T0 TRUMBULL HOME Townspeaple to Serenade Gover- nor With Parade Tonight CHILDREN DO NOT OBEY Princtpal Judd Asks Cooperation of | Parents For Pupils’ Safety Onl Streets—Elaborate Theater l!ufld-; ing Plans—Firemen Meet Tonight Governor John H. Trumbull, re- | elected to the highest state office | by a large majority Tuesday, will | { be serenaded by the citizens of his home town tonight. A torchlight | parade will form at the town hall | at 7 o'clock this evening and march | through the center of the town and | out to the governor's residence on | Farmington avenue. The New De- | | parture band of Bristol has been | {secured to furnish music for the| | marchers and the various organiza- | {tions of the town and the towns-| to participate in the demonstration. | Those who take part are asked to { bring flags and horns to make the | | celebration a colorful and noisy one in the end glasses. Value $5.95 val top mirrors, with hand- 1 basket top, sizes 38x18, an ue, our regular selling price S S In New Britain * scheduled to be present and will speak to the gath- jering. It is also hoped by the com- mittee arrangirz the affair that the |attendanc~ will also be treated to a talk from a member of the French Legion who is at present visiting . H. L. Judd of Worthington ridge. The young man served with |his country's army for four years {during the world war and will doubt- lessly h.ve something of interest to say to the gathering. Thanks Suphorters Mrs. My L. Lardner, democratic |candidate for the position of repre- |sentative in the recent state election wishes to thank h r supporters who | worked so hard for her party., Mrs. Lardner states that the complete vote in Kensington was gratifying to |herself and the democratic town committee who was working for a |heavy turn-out at the poll: Drum Cozps to Visit St. Paul's Y. M. T. *. & B. |drum corps are planning to v the {P. M. Russell Drum corps of Middle- town on Saturday evening at a dance Ito be given by the River City ag- |gregation. A bus will leave the Tabs' lrooms at 7:15 o'clock. | Objection to Voting Machines The chief ohjection to voting ma- chines as the idea of installing the submitted to the residents, scems o be the fact that it is a more intri- ate problem for a voter to split a cket on a machine than on a bal- lot such as is used at present. suggested by forwarders of the workings of the machines be given by the political leaders of hoth par- |ties some wee’ ; prior to the elec- |tions so as to acquaint every voter in {the town of the correct us inventions. The fact that three ma- chines would be needed for the three districts also is a stumbling block for the movement as the lever recorders are expensive. East Berlin Ttems The Community club fair realized the sum of $206.95 clcar of ery expense according to the report made by Chairman George Demore {at the meeting of the club last eve- he club a balance approximately 00. committee were discharged with a vote of thanks from the Community club upon their very efficfent work in making the falr such a grand success. On the evening of Novem- ber 13, the Community club will be entertained by moving pictures from the American Bureau of mines, the films heing secured by George Dal- oy, vice-president of the club and a |Mining engineer: Miss Miriam 2 zaret Root have returned to college after several days spent here with their parents. (Continued on Page 15) sl ociety automatic bailoters in this town is | Itis| movement that instruction as to the | of the | This money added to that in | The fair | member of the American Socicty of | of old-time stylo. The school chil- | dren were told fn their classes to- day of the planned sercnade. | The selectmen and the constables will lead the procession, and it is | hoped that they will be followed by | |a large number of the townspeople. | Ralph L. Seymour, chairman of the republi®in town committee, is in charge of arrangements. The af- ! fair will be entirely informal, and {1t has not yet been decided whether {or not there will be any speechmal |ing at the Trumbull residence when |the parade arrives there. It wa originally planned to make the pil- grimage to the governor's home last I night, but “the celebration had ta [be postponed because of the gov- ernor’'s absence from town. Seck Greater Safety The cooperation of parents is be- ing earnestly sought by the school authorities in helping teachers and principals to have the school chil- dren keep off the streets and ohey the traffic ofilcer who is stationed at the corner of Broad and Whit- ing streets to protect them from ac- cidents. Many children disvegard | the officer’s commands, it has been | reported to Principal Orrin L. Judd of the Droad street school, and it is feared that this will resu day in a serious accident, caused | entirely through disobedience. Tf | parents will cooperate in this and insist upon obedience and on the children remaining on the side- | walks, this cooperation will be much appreciated by teachers, offi- and school officials, who are seeking the welfare and protection of their pupi Elaborate Building Plans The plans of the Sequassen Corp., Inc, for a new building on West Main street have been elaborated and the cost is now expected to be about $150,000 instead of $100,000 as originally estimated. The addi- | tional sum will be raised by an is- | sue of stock, the dircators and stock- | holders having voted to rcopen the | books and sell $30,000 worth of | per cent preferred stock. The orig- inal issue was at 6 per cent | Eight stores will be included in the building as now planned, while the theater, which will be leased by | George LeWitt of New Britain, will be larger than at first laid out. First Report Cards Out Pupils in the first grade received ards of the term letters were sent to the parents whose children were unsatisfactory in two or more | subjects, asking their cooperation | t to help and encourage their children to better work and progress in the duties assigned them. | Parents are requested to coop | with the teachers and princip: | sending thelr children regularly school; to see that they do work al- lotted to be done at home; and to visit the school at any time for ar spection of the work or for a con- ference with teacher or principal. | The home and the :chool should work together, the authorities be- | lieve, for the education and hest in- | terests of the childr Without this cooperation the child's develop- | ment is retarded. ! to Community Theatre | PLAINVILLE TIIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4th— GILDA GRAY in “ALOMA OF THE SOUTH ¢ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th— Marguerite Do La Motte, Jack Hoxle and Wm. Boyd (Star of The Volgn Boatman) in “THE LAST FRONTIER"” | | \ | sults in the future | complished. | speak, and there will be a discus- people in general are being asked || some | Health check lists are checked up each morning by teachers who find a large per cent of pupils do not get the required amount ot sleep needvd for their growth and development. Many children are out nights and up late, their home work is not done, and consequently their cards show | deficlencies in thelr work. Report | cards and deficiency letters are sent | to show what progress pupils are | making and to warn those parents | whose children are not doing satis- factory work. It is hoped that through their cooperation better re- will be ac- Business Men's Smoker A semoker and get-together of the merchants of Plainville will be held tonight in the Chamber of Com- merce rooms on Pierce street. Edwin J. Niles, secretary of the Springfield chamber, and Louis A. Wheeler, sec- retary of the Bristol chamber, will | sion of the problems which are fac- ing Plainville and its merchants. It is hoped through affairs like that of tonight that the chamber members may come into closer contact and that the “buy at h spirit may be fostered. \TRI0 HELD FOR BURGLARY | merchants and | Baptist Meeting The regular mid-week prayer meeting will’be held at 7:45 o'clock this evening at the Baptist church. The meeting will be a devotional one to the Lord's Supper, which will be observed Sunday morning. Daughter Born A daughter was born yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley oda of Westword Park. Tenement to rert at 174 Whiting stroet, third floor. All improvements. Tel. 162.—advt. Five-room tenement with garoge on Neal court to rent. Modern im- provements. Steam heat. Apply Cen- tral Lunch.—advt. | Whiting street, 162, 4-room tene- | ment. Call 308 or 2nd floor.—advt. Five room: to rent, steam heat, hot water, garage. Nell Court, | Plainvilie—Adyt. | 7 Bristol News BAR RADIO FROM BRISTC. SCHOOLS Board of Education Votes Down Proposed Programs CITY COUNCIL IN SESSION Streets, Sidewalks And Grade Cross- ings Come Up For Discussion— OF STORE IN SOUTHINGTON | Smarcuz, Tadisco and Hubeny Bound | v | i to Meet The Plainville fire department will hold its regular meeting in its rooms | in the town hall tomorrow evening. | L. 8. Mills, superintendent of schools, | will give a talk on the Plainville and their needs. The board of fire commissioners will also be present. Members the picture s” who have not vet made returns to the committee asked to turn in tickets and A full attendance is will be plenty of Sullivan, foreman while Edward R. money tonight. urged. There smokes. Mike will be in cha I - pray be held the Plainville M. church this evening at 7:45 o'colek. The public is cordially invited. The Ladics' Aid society of church will hold an ail-day sewing meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Emil Zickwolfe on West Main street. the Baptist Ladies' Aid The Lad Aid socief of the aptist church held its regular meet- ay afternoon at the home . Vernon Granger. Plans for Christmas sale to be held No- vember completed other business transacted, after which refreshments were served. A special feature was a beautifully orated birthday cake made by Richard en in honor of Mors whose birthday was yester ght Bowling Match The Peck Spring Co, howlers went in on Har and staged one of s of the season. The screw de- nent won two out of fthree | s, but all three were close and spring department piled up enough in the second game to win the match by five pins. The scores: Peck Screw Dept. S0 T were the clo: White . Smyth .. Dunbar . DeLarm Cavanau, 412 Peck Spring Dept. Peck Towle . Slovaclk Detrick Pompey .. Condition Improved The condition of Bernard Tyler, two vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ty is reported to reatly improved. The child was jously burned at his home 1y and was renoved to the D Britain General hospital, where he is still a patient. At first his life feared for, but now it is ex- ted that he will leave the hos- | pital within*a week. schools of | wving tickets on | and | Over to Superior Court Under $1,000 Bond. | | Cassimir Smarcuz, John an]lscol and Anthony Hubeny, 18 year old | Southington youths v ted in th 0 were urrn-st-‘ city for theft of an auto- mobile, tires and a rim, were ar- raigned in Southington town court | vesterday afternoon on charges of | breaking and entering the La-| courciere hardwars store in Plants- | ville on Octoher 18, and having stol- en goods in their possession. They | pleaded not guilty and were hound over to superior court, December | n, in $1,000 bonds. | The young men were allowed to | question Detective Sergeant Ellinger of this city relative to the charges, | and they offered explanations as to | i the circumstances under which they came into possession of various | articles. Hubeny's father testified | that his son is at home cvery night | and therefore could not have been | implicated in the burglary. The | vouths were not represented by | counsel. | Judge J. Lambert Degnan heard the cases and found probable cause. In default of bonds, the trio went to | Hartford county jail to await trial. | Hubeny and Tadisco were discharged in the local police court yesterday morning on two counts of theft, | while Smarcuz was bound over to | superior court in $1008 bonds. He obtained this bond but was rear- | rested at once for the Southington authorities. The Bristol authorities have war- |i rants for the trio on the charge of highway robbery, the complainant being George Tapping of Bristol. Boxing and Wrestling After Elks’ Meeting Tollowing a meeting of New Dritain Lodge of Flks tonight a smoker and social wil be held with X stling bouts featuring the program of pared by the social committee under the leadership of Chairman Otto Miller. The meeting will be at § o'clock with the program following immediately afterward. nal Chicago | White Stockings and was called the father of bascball and billiards in the west, died at his home here last | night at the age of 4. He has been ill for some time. | ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED | Announcement has been made of | engagement of Miss H:\lmuhi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | of New York city, to| cob Schaefer of Hartford, for- | of this city. The wedding | ake place in New York on De- comber 12 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1926 Money deposited in Savings Depart- ment on or before Friday, November oth, will draw interest from the Ist. R 5% Open Saturc Is our present ate on Savings lay Evenings The Plainville Trust Company Plainvil le, Conn, |1y the same as last year. entertainment pre- | 58 | numbe |e Death of W. H. Hagarty —A. S Barnes Spent $23 In Campaign. At a meeting of the board of ed- ucation last evening, Judge Newell Jennings, appoir ted a member of the body on “svember 1 to succeed Noble E. Pierce, was elected chair. man for the year 1 . Superin. tendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche was selected ritary and the following committee were a ‘ommittee on ex: teachers: Chairman, Judge Newell Jennings; on library and apparatu Jennings; committee on High school teachers, chairman, Commissioner Joseph P. O'Connell and Principal Henry E. Cottle; committee on high chool biulidng, “ommis- sioner Arthur C. ; Arthur $. Barnes, Joseph P. O'Connell Her Cottle; committée on eve- ning schools, chairman and Commis- sioners Arthur S. Barnes and Alice drown; committce on & teachers, chalrman, Commis: committee and Hitchcoek; committee on ru sehools, chairman, Commissor Alice Brown and Arthur S. Rarnes; committee on health school, chairman, Commi Hiteheock and Dr. John J. Grimley; committee on athletics, the entire board of edncation. At the opening of the meeting, Commissioner Barnes was elected chairman pro ter- and the minutes of the last mecting were read and approved as recorded. The bills for the following depart- ments were approved and ordered aid: board of education, $61.78; in- §137.03; $84.97; econon $9.61; dustrial course, 36; evening school, hool, 37.60; home manual _training, 1 examination, $24; al 1; music, $17.39; phys- ical high school, The report of the lical Tnspec- tion department for the month of October showed that there had been 2, general inspections by the school nu by Dr. chet ares tended, 31 hom alls made by the nur and 387 given at high school by , mak! a totu of §3,- for the month T ren exclude asons: Pedicull impeti following T fever 17, chicken pox 6 conjunc: The report of the attendance de- showed 1 ted and the r these investi herewith si Tru from district 10, kipt parents 9, personal illness 7 legal scheol 2 city 6, illegally working 4, working 4, attending anothe 2, attending private school at home by ilinces in family legal school age 1, wrong address 1; making a total of 77. Although the r of cases inve than usual the se in the proportion of 7 cas following rea- were moved itions arger finite decre truancy. The secretary r c tion from Judsge 1l concerning the practical completion of the lectrical work in the north wing. The matter of having the school of the city participate in the re- ceiving of the musical radio pro- grams which are being broadcast every other week under the auspices of the state board of education was discussed and following a discus it comr of the hoard be strict amely, that there be permitted to interfere w lar school program of culum. The secretary read a communica- tion which had been sent to the Reverend Father Rartlowski con- cerning the matter of keeping boys out of school for religious services. The sccretary reported on the cye sight test for the public schools of the city which test has recently Leen completed. The test showed that of the 5108 pupils enrolled in the public schools of the city 5,047 had thelr eyes tested, the balance bsent and will have eye tes soon as they return to school. The number with defective vision was 492 which was practical- This re. ad a comm ion joners that all former vote no activity the regu- curri- Judge | 1 ner | Dr. John J. Grimley and Arthur C.| ol | pole protruding in the walk. This ! | mat were | wdhered to, | port has been forwarded to the state. On recommendation of the super- |intendent it was voted that ¥riday, November 12, be visiting day for ail the public schools of the city. The sccretary reported on the swimming classes which the teachers |are having one hour each Wedres- | day afternoon and the report cemed to indicate that from 15 to 20 teachers are enjoying this activ- |1ty each week. | The secretary reported the res quest of the Doy Scout organization | for the continued use of the swim- | ming pool—one hour the first Sat- iur:lny morning of each month and recommended that this privilege be | continued. | Voted: That the Bristol Boy | Scouts be given the privilege of the o of the swimming pool one hour e first Satu morning of each onth under the same conditions and regulations as last year. The secretary reported on ths | matter of Armistice Day observance | which will be next Thursday, the |11th, and recommended that the program in the different schools in- |clude the usual 11 o'clock ob: lance as has been customary in the | past. The high school pupils are joming with the Seicheprey post in observing the day. The sccretary, at the request of | the Teachers' assoclation, presented the matter of having the board of cducation print the Teachers’ Year Book with such additional informa- |tion as the board would deem de= ble. Following a discussion it was voted: That the Board of Edu< | cation find themselves unable to | consider this request of publishing achers’ Year Book. The s v brought the matter of Jack 's request for the an< of dancing lessons for ool pupils and following a it was the unanimous ion of the hoard that they would | be unable to grant this request. The superintendent presented his . lannual report to the board of edu« | cation. ‘oted: That the report of the su- tperintendent of schools be accepted, jand that the same be adopted and { published as the annual report of | the Board of Education. Presents Claim For Fall Walter E. Norton of Laurel strect presented a claim to the city coun- t evening for injuries sustained by him as a result of a fall on Church street some time ago. He serted that the fall was a result of stumbling over the stub of a r was referred to the claims | committee of the city council. i Temporary Appropriation I At a meeting of the city council last evening, a temporary appropria- tion of $4,000 was made to the water department to cover service extens city will be reimbursed extent of $6,700 by property just as soon as the work is cted Wants Appointment was received by the council last evening from John . Bachman for appointment a supernumerary on the police depart- ment and was referred to the polica committce for investization and re- port ¢ roprety Owners Appear A number of property owners on the north sida of Sigourney street appeared at the mecting af the city council nd objected o Iks and curbs zineer Carle- hey wanted the tree horder done away with and the side- wi out to the curb. This nt would give them more 'n space. Their request wr to by Mr. Buell because angement would narrow street. After a discussion, tter was referred back o the the street committee, city r and euperintendent of pub- apa ton W. Buell. mayor, enginec (Continued on Page 12) nica- | | the unanimous opinion of the | Modernize Old Homes No need to repair or repaint the old sidin just cover with Weath- erbest 100% Edge Grain Red Cedar Stained Shing- les. You'll be surprised hqw reasonable the initial cost will be while an in- expensive brush coat of stain every five or six years lowers upkeep to 2 minimum. Will be glad to call and offer suggestions /3 and estimates. 2 A. Matson & Co. Farmington Ave. Telephone 35-14 | | [ [ | | | Plainville i FRECKLES AND TO TUE BOYS = BE AND DON'Y CH00S 1 i \ YOU 7AKE THOSE APPLES | AND OFFER SOME OF THEM REAL PoLITE Now FIRST AND TAKE THE NICEST ONES HIS FRIENDS € BIGGEST ONE oF EM ALL<=11L pUr THAT RIGHT ON Polite! By BLOSSER LOOKIT TW' APPLES NOM GAVE ME FOR 0S = ARE You GREEDY, OSCAR AE GREEDYY T SHOULD 2 S SAY, ~\