New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1927, Page 6

s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1927, New Britain Herald COMPANY fatigable. No one need doubt that The Messiah” will be well given. In Worcester, is large HERALU PUBLIBHING Mass., there 2 It among musical festival eve enlists nationwide musical people. It so happens that Woreester is the home of the largest y year. ay Excepted) Chuich Btreet. 3 [ Tssued Daily At Herald Bidg attention | | SUBSCRIPTION RATES 0 8 Year. $2.00 Thres Months. he. | number of persons of Swedish ex- traction in New England. New Month. i land gets much credit t Swedish center of having | such stiv e fact the Xotered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Clase Mall Matter. | city is a culture | has much to do with it e is true on smaller Swedish TELEPHONBE CALLE Rusiness Office 928 . ¢ wnd Rooms . it | terpris arc son ar prac- c without s They are en- ¢ and ize a promis- ) atum Ihe only profitable advertising me. n the City. Circulation booke and pres room alwaye open to advertirers. lea whe sce it. The spe with which they took up the schem which work Spring- field—merely s piano Member of the Associated Pres have the fhe Associated Press s exclurively en- led to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwiee Gredited in this paper and aleo local cews pablished therein. for old Nors: 0 an organ—proves they spirit of adventure still in he blood. They usually are suc- | cessful because v merit succe SCANDAL” Member Andit Bureau of Circulation ‘s A. B. C. fs a natlonal organ) which furnishes newspapers and 8dve Tisers with a strictly homest analysis of circutation. Our circulation statistice are based upon thie sudit. Thie insures Protection agains fraud (o newepaper Miatribution figuw.cs to both national and ocal advertisers. Holding BROOKHART no brief Brookhart of lowa, i tha a who oy out 5 to Woods of senator s erously he is against vo nsyl- om1 lacing Cyrus F sale daily In_New The Herald 1s on sl York at Hotaling’s Newestand, Times Squar ands, Entrance | (‘ommission Giand Central, 42nd Street. | vania upon sentative of the railroad interests of that state is his the Y. M Some day real brainwork wil —A checkan tourney s “paid lobbyist Brookhart rgent, may an ange be cultivated and a chess tourney will aultiess politician or a be In progress stion in the ¢ of idealism, — = but this charge of protean facility Two boys on a sled h leaves us cold simply k when they passed under an ai- with their Unable to unhorse him after ha omobile and escaped Another pair on y | ins sone thro the rite of reading dived | him ¢ h a sled slightly lives. t of the party, it ap- out of an alley and were pears that a group of “friendly hurt. arguments for N \idents are emphatic Roth incidents ar ¥ feaee | are trying to tread their way bob-sled- | up municipal another blind alley jing places. 3 OUR PROTECTORATE IN NICARAGUA President UNIMPAIRED WATER SUPPLY NEEDED Insuring an adequate water sup message made in his it plain that our interest in he present, but| not only for the present, PUljior i 0uq is primarily one of main- the prime ply, for years in the future, business of municipal water depart- | one reads of ning property citizens, and protecting their lives. ments, Everywhere conflicting interests. grow they require watersheds, | The message strongly emphasized As the cities supplies; the ownership of property in Nicara- gua by Americans, the interest of and the relatively speaking, are more limited compared needs of the large centers of popu- lation. It is not surprising, there- fore, that the interests of New Dri sh the American government ntial canal right, and the of Americans in the country. in a po- constantly growing P eaence with ecognition of the minority Diaz government was a step toward the protection of American interests and over At ain and Hartford clg ican lives. Itecognition of th: possibility of utilizing the Water Pos- | . oa revolutionists hy Mexico was | the | s a step me sibilities of Bunnell Brook vicinity of Burlington. The region naturally the water shed This city has been on the| cured rights | acing American influence in the cc President, that intry. falls New into | Brit- | o in stressing the Rre of fact the revolutionists have ain. ground early and has s which belong to it irrespective of what Hartford may term in taking advantage of its omvm‘(um«i ties. If the water commissioners in | been Mexico, all much obtaining arms from in prot indignation. bility will not arouse N dela as from Mexico, The ould country as quickly | which has recognized them the past have been more alert than | those of Hartford, that is the lat-| ter's loss. 1f New Britain has not made use of its valued rights in the region that is no concern of Hart- on the only other source of supply be the United States, England or some of the continental nations, | which naturaliy harbor gun runncrs | at a price. Under the circumstances ford. New Britain was first Svomdit ground, pre-empted the rights, and will use the from these other nations. However, Waler | wo would not be sed if by this ol cond-hand in due when needed. Hartford carlier than New Britain. not the fault of this city. cal move for Hartford elsewhere for its necded supply; to ! like New Britain | the course s I time seve American firms, deal- the water That The logi- may nced ers in s rifles for revo- be few for American Iutionists wherey they may have obtained the ble not found, may a is to 100K | grgers from Sncasa crowd goods delive where build up a plan, did, anticipating requirements for years to The householding needed gunboats are likely to be watch- ing. Dusiness is business, and real- come. type of see notl vent such and ly we ng to p municipal adven us under- legitimatc bring this about may be foreizn 10| (akings provided hody—mayhe I th the lackadaisical characteris- | (he Mexican government itsclf: tic in Hartford, atever 1058- | qerwrites the s been ¢s are ihcurred should el oy scores of occasions, and horne by the city which has failed | trade flourishes hest wit {o see {he meed of e future and ! puplicity or the ailed Lo act, not the city which | same tj mayhe ars ago mapped out its r sup- 2 ing the plar is close to i ts strateg 1o Britain's rey eral Assern to keep w desig Har 1t is to be the ¢ cular. lature is not aresight or rew A MUSICAL INNOVATION NOWADAYS NOT (i STARS PRAY, aid of tring playérs arch's v the oll-traine ling fr choruses an though not politan opera, as the igents are fo Here again we itizens of this comniendable musi 1 which A for a 1quist horus, Per Qiseon, az done organist, il the Broad- pe. m as leading A | wayes B 2| wayese nd winding Eng- | rights of American | large choir at the same time, is in- | his interesting tabuiation by pmnnngf ments if records in out that not any of the big succe along the Great White Way at the of theatrical es present depend upon any the theatrical stars in the irmament. The | | during recent number of “flops” L magnitude the registered years stars of weknowledged was quite awe-inspiring. Even | family has participated in this lugu- | brious list of failures. With conclusion that the right he has come to day is over when a manager could make a fortune by nploying a great star and produc- ing a rotten play. People still are in- terested in good performers, but they in a good play. taken sterling have Most of the srmers a | secondary place late brought to successes of years roster of names the but plays, rto unknown performers; of the remember the acceptab) people talk it names, about the performers. Ziegteld to tement that he is throu In the f he his show, not his star they Comes Flo the fore with a st I will . 1 busi- “making stars. iture advertise has lost too much money in th ness of developing stars—through the over medium of incandescent bulbs th entrances and the in his ind Near @ star in (his ads making secor every time he “made fashion, trad- ing upon public credulity that there was none like her, all he got for his pains was plenty of temperament, with threats to quit the show cold if boss didn’t do just what the star a of his shows had to be thrown into demanr To cap the climax, storage when the male star became | i1, causing the canny Ziegfeld to lose $500,000-—s0 he claims. ene- We don't blame the gentleman if hereafter the names of his alleged star performers are kept under- neath the title of the show instead of on top of it. The star system for developed “stars’ American all was discovered time and again in ont It | of proportion to their value hat substitutes to the stars could easily make good and sometimes they came stars themselves. | Theatrical managers are right in concluding the public has become too wise to be fooled any longer. One w York manager a few years ago | s | boasted he could employ a star and Ihatch up any kind of a show to go | with him, or her, and score a suc- cess. Unfortunately that was true | at that time. But several years ago, when he tried it, he scored one of | the most beautiful flops on record. | Naturally, he has changed his point | of view. So have the others. Stars have their place; they will always exist; but the time has al- when | ready arrived they cannot would obtain arms from no other |ager upon their own efforts alone. | | The starless shows which have be- come great successes, becoming | household words among the cognos- | centi, including the thousands from | the lesser citics who pay periodical i\lsl\s to the nation's playground, |are vastly in the majorit v. Just now ike longer 1o obtain arms | they have practically a clean sweep. COMMUNICATED KNEW T"‘(Z\' BS \\'li?fl : DOWN George V. Hamlin Said He Antici | pated Unfavorable Action | on Referendum Britain Herald: New Britain Herald of Janu- exhibited the following head- lines: “Thumbs Downed on lam- lin Referendum. Suggestion Im- practical, Charter Revision Commit- Mr. Hamlin ex- he was fully were down he thought mum- raising their is pretty well | settled thinking men, tha the [ only motion of mummies and anto- matons, is that motion imparted by real It appears that one of by means of a cun- radio ttachment Th ary | | tee Is Convinee pected this aware that action thumbs he never capable of for mies wej thumbs, among me those fign ingly sceret \ppeared I remarks of the rem re not of importanc Up to t1 dismembers it our little carrl L provision 1 impractical ed to throw aw On fifteen, charter over two s ago, which was consids to those who war the city's m page tion iy of the o3 mit 1 to s; com- non council weting or writ- rd, a petition ing 51 in } ing vertis " 1in the same provided 1 1t no ropriation for 1 to s city elerk 1 provide nor preser 111 require hat 50 many ion. 1 b h. Th are We ut to “Special elections costly. Barrymore | the | show | v | Copyright i this were not entirely to the contr A special election might cost | eity $1.500 or § | would be heard, the expense would {be at their request, and it | money that THEY are spending, and { their approval or disapproval would iv..» final. Put this cost against 300,000 which the completed job lon the hill is going to cost, and which the people have once said they did not want, and tried again t0 say. and see just how much could | aved by the transaction. It may be that the only practical {men in New Britain, are those in | the city council and the charter re- This may be true. mental picture v, | | the | nave been s vision committee, 1 before me a have of a little group that gathers from | year to year around the public fruit which it thinks it owns. Tt also built a fence around the r In the cnclosure surrounded | by the fence can be seen a tree la- | den with luscious fruit just Ito drop. The men Inside the [ hava taken different positions { their backs against the fence, walt- | ing for the plums to fall. The fence is almostly entirely hidden by warn- ings against trespassing. A few men who can fence themselves within a | <mall enclosure. sacred only to mselves, are really, very prac- | ha ith in our found lie of mockery is great conventional “Of the people, by the peo- for the people.” A few hun- | dred years ago. a tyrant in Switzer- [land put one of his old hats upon |2 pole, in the market place, and ordered that all of the inhabitants should salute f{t; but we are now told that this story, with the storles | of Washington and Paul Revere, tf\vv‘l some others, are all myths, | GEORGE V. HAMLIN what FactsandFancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN By Robert Quillen No more dirt in New York's Now the poor actors will have to act. plays. | | | | | | God give us men. And women in- stead of 40-year-old flappers. So many of the Smiths finds difficult to settle down in Washing- ton. all the larger towns can do is to postpone About now to be different brdtime. ) the condition of the that America loves At Navy peace. any rate proves o Q. Women are superior. No man could heal his broken heart with a new outfit of clothes. ! Nothing is so annoying as modesty in a man who actually hasn't any- thing to be vain about. | Tuthure historians will Irarn al- most all about us if they happen to aturally they | very readily spell success for a man- |unearth a ten-cent store. | Speaking of rich Uncle Sam. the {Iee has hordes of honey to protect. 1t has no other use for a sting. Americanism: The habit of being broke three days hefore pay day. New version: T makes the country’'s have one man on every | | who can not it 1 o law jury. ! A hick town is a place where you can’t get No. 64 even yet because Mrs. Brown is still talking to Mrs. | Smith. |1t mignt time and friction to have a special bureau in Washing- {ton 1o sell the big hoys what {want. save There’s something of the hero in man who gamely faces the two growing a mustache. matter of Navel expendi- idea is to hew to the lin ships fall where they may. In the ture, the let the wtul thought. Suppose American uld lend money to Swit- whers N zerland go! D cetives would tor luek getting ir man if {wore loods and Maybe [ they \ects. ) Ameriea it is hard to ¢ hetween protecting Amer protecting Ameri- | In So tinguish can can policy. property and Cory ody in i eylinders,” fied.” is sentenee has {wo I'm e Dblock TPublishers’ Syndieats Observation On The Weather W 7. issued Th the shington r hurean & storm warning “Advisory 9 a. m., north ordered 9 a. m.. stport, Maine, and smal arnings south Delaware ntra : nort ollowi st storn warnings a Island to I w r craft o kwater. of Nan castwar North v shifti Himinishing ucket movi nort nsity nd northwest north to to night.” ton, Jan or Southern this ollows il Wednes strong fel arternoon fair tonigl colder toni Snow vinds s ove north north portion backing to ing tonight rm New York Wednesday; colde ton <t and dimini. > tor north por np: Wednesday it Conditi followed 1w or this by fair and UP | might be impressed by such state-icolder. pect )00, but the people their the ready | fence | they | our battleships can't | Block Block stowly | fiminishing vicinity slightly Send all communications to Fun Shop Edlior, care 0f the New | Wrialo Herall. and your letter be forwurded to New York. 1 | The Sales Never Do Us Much Good! In spite of January sales We've noticed, Folks, it never fails, The thing we really have to get Stays parked beneath the high price vet! . i s Might Use His Skin Gilbert: “Surely, you're not | Rastus.” Deed red, ma Mrs. Gilbert: “Scared? What of 2" Rastus: “Ah dun heard dat col- lege son ob yours say as how he was figurin' on gettin' a coon-skin coat.” —Marion Vernces THE FUN SHOP NF Mouschold Hore ! ¥ Now that the hoiidays All toys are broken finally But the noisiest stay good till last M quitting us, Rastus: in’ sca Ah am, m.” suh. I'se | WS WEEKLY is a fact one obserye | past: | | | T.conomics I professor of economics says a wear a $6 hat three A woman should { seasons. Don't hlame the poor chap fo se- ! verely. He's probably being prodded | by his wife to make himself sensa- tional and make more money for her to buy hats with! Colonial The Philippines are crying out— They want to hold the horse’ reins, full of there- ought pains! They're and down | | i o | g i t They to call ‘em Full-o'- Musieal A man in New York plaved the | piano for 40 hours recently Being a fatalist, we await the day when he'll move into the apart- | ment upstai | Shopping News Ah, such is lifel When pa is flat And and tears his hair, | stamps. 1 and wails f | At every dime the women spend | THEN come the January sales! ¢ i Pire! understand and loos¢ Sure Mrs. Evans: “I Dobson plays fast men."” Mrs. Jackson: | right, but you'll never cat ¢‘\m: loose of any man.” | Miss with fa all I her let- ‘s —Marion Jurns HUMORESQUE FPun Shop Drama) In Three Acts Armin Peterson (A v H. Act One (Herman Goldberg [ things over with Jacob Goldh | father. The scene is Jacob berg's clothing store.) Herman: “Nu, papa, T dun't vunt {1 should marry a flepper. T vunt I} | should marry it a girl witt hinrno-| | sents witt muddesty.” | | Jachh: “Put first de harm around | dem, den esk, ‘Volt is diss?' If she “Pettink witt neckink,” dun't her.” I talking rg. his Gold- | is ‘ i says, marry Act Two (Scene One) Living room of Rebecea home. Ierman and on the daven- his arm about (Seene in chec 7 haum X a s¢ Herman are )0 puts T |1 | ¥ | Tier. | Herman: “Nu, Rebecca, vot's dot !] do?" beeca: tink Herman: “Yi. v, vi! ou know, alratty!” (Scene Two) Tiving room | KKosher's home. Herman | arm around her and speaks.) | Herman: “Rirrke, vot's dot I do Riffke: “T dun't know Herman: “Yi, vi! Hinnosents witt | muddesty! Marry me we'll go {o Niheggera Falls witt honeymoons, yet “Dot’s neckink witt pet- It much | | v | Too in Riffke (Scene: ! puts his wott Act Three | (Scene: A hote room | IPalls, Herman and 1. arcseated on at Niagara Riffke, settee, Herman puts his arm around her.) Herman: “Now, Riffke, vot's dot? Riffke Aun't know." Herman: “Dot’ pettink witt neck ink!" Riffke: “No. can neck witt now a Ginsherg. HI Al pet! | n | | _SMITH'S DECLINE DATED FROM THE TIME HIS WIFE PRESENTED HIM WITH A MEERSCHAUM PIPE AND HE TRIED TO COLOR (T! OVA HEAD onnd in THE FUN SHOP Joke ctory) hey say that a singl cor will lay from one to eight million eggs a ! year.” “Gosh! -1 (As il Think ¢ married | | ones (And FUN tributors wrote it) 1t Is Is an oyster how other SHOP con Tryon: a fish or aj ! question of fact or information by | good writing New | Bureat, W cents in stamps for reply. legal and marital advice cannot be, sin against the Holy Ghost? given, | be undertaken, | will receive a personal reply. signed requests cannot be answered. | Pdle or the North Pole, and why. All letters are confidential.—Editor. worm? | who, having full knowledge that charged with or convicted Indian names that woul priate Indian names waha' and “Kanosera” mean camp. Other names will hulletin on Indian names that may | | Bureau | His widow, Nikola Great Britain structural steel 3,604,150 Dritain gently between the hands and shake | out in the fresh air to d rub or iron it. made? until a soft ball is formed when the eights cup milk. “What vegetable Gibson: that 2" Tr; makes you ask on: “Well, they say that a sin- ter will lay from one to eight million eggs a year.” Gibson: “What about it?" Tryo “That's quite on EGG PLANT." —Mrs. Frank B, Duerrs PR Busy Season Donnelly: “We sailed out to the ter heds fo Connolly: “Did you get many oys- ter eggs Donnely: “No; it was away under what we expected.” Connelly: What oy did your ship “Aw, it had to lay to.” ", P. Pitzer (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction IForbidden) Donnelly: one-cent pieces coined in 15942 A, Yes. What is a good cement for mending motion plcture films? A. Equal parts of ethyl acetate and glacial acetic acid make an cellent cement for this purpose. Before applying the photographic | film must first be removed from the | celluloid surface to be cemented. | The cement is then applied with a glass rod or by any other suitable | method to hoth surfaces. The two pieces of film are then pressed to- gether. Q. What is “communism"? A. A theory of government and social order according to which ! property and the instruments of 3 B production are held as a common QUESTIONS ANSWERED | trust and the profits arising from all You can get an answ.r to any|labor are devoted to the general| doctrine or praatice calling, the Question k;,n(or,jmr the complete abolition of private ain Herald, Washington| property of every description, and 1322 New York avenue.| absolute control by the community. D. C. enclosing two| Q. Where in the Bible does it Medical, | Speak of the unpardonable sin—the to Bri hington, i Mark extended research| A. Matthew All other questions| Luke 12:10 Un-| Q Which nor can is colder the South The temperature at the Sonth | Pole is undoubtedly colder than any other portion of the earth’s surface. | Tt is colder than at the North Polc because there is a high continental mass at the South Pole, whila the North Pole is at sea level. Q. From what poem is “Ciod’s in His Heaven—AIl's right with the world” taken? A. Part L of Browning's “Pippa | Passes™. Q. Are elephants afraid of mice? A. The antics of mice make clephants nervous but they are not actually afraid of them 25 Years Agg Today Q. What is the difference be- ween a draft of air and a hreeze? A. A draft breeze is a gentle gale, a eoft osh soft wind. Where and when was Norman the moving actor How tall is Rorn. Roche: He is a current of air. or pictire he er, N. Y., June is six feet two inche ). How long is a full grown tape A. Q. he A. 5 feot “accessory I'rom 10 to What is an Legally after it means a person a| rime has been committed, conceals t from the magistrate, and harbors, assists, or protects the person of the Another smallpox death oceurred this morning, this being the second in the same family. Sanitary In- spector Turnbull and . W, Schultz, the agent for the property, called be appro- | at the house this forenoon at the for summer camps? | suggestion of the chief of police to “Akanu” and “Ashe” are two | make an inspection of the yard. | for lodge. . “Wask- | While they were in the rear yard | they were surprised to meet two a| hoys who said they belonged to the | family living there. The inspector and agent beat prompt retreat. They carried on at a safe distance a conwersation with the boys, who sald they were permitted out in the vard for fresh air. The inspector found the yards in the neighborhood in bad shape and will have them thoroughly cleaned. At the school board meeting today the number of school children was given as 4,314, The 1900 census gave | crime. Q. Where can T find a list of A be found in obtained from the Washiigton | for five cents in stamps or | coin. | Q. What became of Charles T, mperor of Austria and his wife? A, Charles 1. died April 2, 19 the Empress Zita ives at Le Quicto, a small seaport | n Spain on the Bay of Biscay. | Q. What is the nationality of Tesla: He was born in_Siberia but a e Al Packed under spotless conditions, New Britain 28,000 population. Dr. R. M. Clark, chairman of th health committee, has replied 1t Landers, Frary & Clark, in regary to the non-employment of a physi| cian in the smallpox cases. H states that the health board is re| Guired to isolate and quarantine th disease but is not charged with hir} ing a physician. He s.that th factory has not asked for this stc as yet. The Hart & Cooley Co. will buil an addition to its plant on Myril street. The military carnival to be give this month by Co. . and the Amer ican band promises to be the mios claborate affair of its kind given in this city. A visiting mili tary company will present mony. The nment clude sinzing, s moving pictur will i minstre walk, and ¢ it €, cak ion he nar the mias seholars t officer: vier ninth school 1 followin 1. Allen; freasur g elected dent, 1 1 tary. Thom dent, Emma o Holcom A SUICIDI 1. Jan. 11 ¢ by ill heal suicide of 1 lhoun, Preshyteris the minist blanket whi et w he T vuste ALTH, Point. ean for the Nathaniel of Uni The hody heneath ko coverd ound i ed to t 1L HI Despon blamed Nelson ney was v n of pastor s head . in open gas widow parsonage iy when day Florida “THE _EVERGLADES " Through Train From New England v Springlield “'New London “ Hariford Meriden “ New Haven ““ Bridgeport 9 Through Trains Daily FROM PENNA. STA, NEW YORK Via Double Track - Sea Level Route Everglades Ltd. (2 Trains) 12:30 a.n — E.&W.Coasts — Florida East Coast Ltd. 1 Night Out West Indian Ltd.— | Night Out Havana Special — 1 Night Out Palmerto Ltd —- | Night Out Florida Gulf Coast Ltd. Florida Special X Coast Line Florida Mail P Atlantic Coast Lin: The Standard Railroad of the South Tickeb, reservations. information from 11:21 pim. 11:52pm 9:18 am Telephone L. Ask for “Tropical Trips" Booilet s now Q naturalized American. Did the United tates produce the in 19252 The United States produced long tons and Great | 1,107,500 long tons. What is the best way - cloth? Dousc it in gasoline, squeeze VALUES OF A In the latest bulletin compiled by a of values of practica States «t digest ¥ and a number of government to anyhody collectors, Fill Q. to clean who has a coin out the coupon belo A, r == == == == CLIP COUPON Do not ITOR, New York Avenue, INS 1332 Q. How is Butterscotch sauce I want & copy of the Bring 1 1-4 cups brown sugar, with five cents in looss, uncancelled, 4 cup corn syrup and 4 table- poons butter to a boil and let boil DANE STREET AND NO. ... ure is dropped in cold water. ‘hen beat into the mitxure three- hiths cup heavy cream and three- | crry \ | | l I am a reader of the Herald. Q. Were there any Indian head FINDS LIGHT WONT 60 ON COMES INTO LIVING-R00M T READ PAPER BEFORE ©) 7 LITTLE LATER HEARS WIL- RETURNS TO PAPER HEARS MILDRED CORT CLOSET. TEUS HIM T0 GET A BULB TROM SHELR IN CELLAR PANTRY BULB T'OR~ CORT CLOSET USE AND RUNS OUT (Copyright, 1927, by The Bell Syndi ever Washington Bureau, Washington, bulletin, VALUES OF STATE WIFE (ALLS BY THE WAY SHE TOOK THAT BULB TO REPLACE THE BURNED-OUT TROM COAT C ONE IN THE KITCHEN. 6ET A 600D ONE TROM CELIAR TRED HAVING TROUBLE IN AS WILFRED REMOVES TO UGHT PANTRY LIGHT PLAIN BULB SITUATION OLD COINS our Washington issued cotns, 1t will he desires to bureau coin ever colunfal which prove know t w cend for it OFF RERE — =— — 1 — New Britain D, C. COINS, Herald, and enclos, OB A U. S. postage stamps for T T B P RPP PN BT T SIS RRN DECIDES FOR NOW HE! JUST TAKE THIS ONE ET LOSI '! TRYING CANT FIND HER. RETURNS T DISCOVER SHE CAME ROUND THE OTHER WAY AND HAS RETURNED TO PANTRY WITH LIVING ~ ROOM BULB O EX-