New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927. Prices Smashed on Winter Coats Two Days of Radical Reductions! Friday and Saturday will profit largely women and misses who select coats here. Best of winter still ahead, yet prices asked at this sale are not usually quoted before the last of February. Our entire showing of winter coats in many cases fur also, are offered for two days at actual cost, See These At $18.50 $25.00 $35.00 Beautifully made of lustrosa luella, rouloustra and sport models of im- ported plaids and mixtures, for misses and women. (Regularly priced from $29.50 to $225.00) venise, suede, Berlin News MALARNEY NAMED FOR SCHOOL BOARD Unanimously Nominated by Democratic Town Committes DEATH OF JEAN DALBEY sunday Movie Bill Expected to Be Submitted to Sclectmen Today— Boys’ Cluh Trim Wapping Com- munity Club By Close Score. At the special meeting of the Ber- | '#s democratic town committee held wat evening at the Tabs hall in Kensington, Daniel Malarney, the town committee, was recommended the ol board as a member to take the vae- death of the chalrman of to ant place left by the late Adele D. Murray. he announcement is not surpris- ing to residents of this place as ru- mors of his nomination have been heard for some time and as he was judged as the most logical member of the party for the post. de from his position as cl man of the town committee, 3 ney holds no office here. His nom nation for the school hoard was un- animous. It is thought that no oppo- sition from the board which will ratify the recommendation will be made. Jean Dalbey Jean Dalbey, 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Last Berlin, died at this morning at the Newington Home for Crippled Children after a long illness. Funeral arrangements are in the hands of M. J. Kenney of New Britain and are incomplete. The girl leaves, besides her par- ents, three sisters. Virginla, T beth and Marjorie Dalbey. She was a pupil of the Hubbard school and was well loved by her p neighbors. Since last May she had been confined by the illness which this morning ended a long siege. The funeral of Jean Dalbey held Saturday morning ck from Sacred Heart ¢ . John C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church, Kensington, will o' ciate. Burlal will be in St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain, Purchases Half Interest Amelio Martino of Kensington has purchased from the estate of Napo- leon Bernini, an undivided t will ] S East Berlin. Addresses Community Club There was a fairly good attend- ance at the Fast Berlin Community | club meeting last evening to hear Miss Caroline Penniman of the Long Lane farm of Middletown give an address on the work of that insti- tution among the girls sent there by the state courts. Miss Penniman said that there were 250 girls housed at the farm and 250 more out on parole, very few of whom are ever returned to the school for violation their parole. There are parate bulldings which house the girls. Not a door to any building or any_of the girl's rooms is locked at any time. Every girl sent to the institution is given a thorough physical exam. | ination =wnd corrective measures taken at once to better the p! andition of all fourd to be below Treatmaent is given in order ymates and seven | See These At $45.00 $49.50 up to $125.00 Fur trimmings—Fox, Wolf, Caracul, Beaver, Squirrel, Oppos- um, Fitch, etc., range of styles and colorings. pin point sizes “Advanced Spring Styles and Special Values in Dresses Made of heavy flat crepe and georgette in a big range of pretty styles in the new high color shades $14.95 and $19.75 Others at $25.00 to $39.50. Wonderful values, too! Ready to Wear Department—One Floor Up ning at Grange hall. A. R. Mer¥ill ané B. G. Southwick of the County Agricultural Agency addressed the | gathering on the subject. Future | meetings wul have speakers who will deal with the question of fruit and | vegetable production. Daughter Born A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. “tephen Stancevicz of this place 1 night at about 10:30 o'clock. The couple live west of the High road. East Berlin Items Sigmund Radune has purchased | the property on Main street former- ly owtfed by Edson Tfaine. Mr. Ra- | dune will take possession in the near | tuture, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen and son, Charles, are spending several | |days in New Haven. Mr. Burgreen |is doing special work at Yale uni- | versity. | Owing to the absence of the pastor |the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church was omit- | ted last evening. | Mrs. B. Rentchellar is ill at her ome with an attack of grip. Allan Dyer, the young son of Mr. iand Mrs. Raymond Dyer of Sava |Hill, is il with grip. | The Elevated Eight will attend a |theater party at the Strand in New | | Britain this evening. A New Britain motorist had the nisfortune last evening to mire his machine on Wilcox avenue and after Inearly an hour's labor on the part of a dozen residents, succeeded In getting the car back onto the road The icy condition of the avenue |caused tige machine which was a se- |dan, to slide into the gutter up to the hub, where it resisted any ef- forts of removal for some time. | ere will be a series of illustrated !slides shown at the Methodist church | Sunday evening on Mexico as that In | i country is at the preaent time. T public is invited to attend. The membership of the fife drum corps has nearly doubled since |the beginning of the organization. | The attendance has improved consid- crably and the future success of the 2lub seems assured. The Lafanso club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph {|Gamble on Wilcox avenue, Ber- Iberg's orchestra.— | which might have had a tendency |the end of the season. {to have induced moral retrogres- | gion 1s immediately remedied so that | when the girl goes out again into the world she has the proper poise to meet any condition arising. The average period of confinement at the {farm is 18 months after which the | girls are out on parole or discharged. No cosmetics m‘e‘ptrmitlcd to the young women while there. All of the work of the institution is done en- | tirely by the girls. This takes in all ULU\P routine housework, such as |sewing and cooking. All of the gar- | | den produce is farmed by the girls| {even to the work in the barns such s the care of the animals and the |girls like this branch of training more than others. Their education is | neglected, class work being Harold Laitzes, son ridge, has to California. ! | being confined to her hon The mi, {1in Cong Lomi | not k services al chur Expect Petition The ing the Sund; today or tomorrow, | Pirst Selectman Geo not ziven, up to and including the first vear of high school. After that point has been attained, a regular business course is given so that the girls may make their way in world. | the ple meeting. the Monday evening se and it was held The Long cottage at mer 12 beach selve ane farm now ie shore and every su girls are sent down to the each week to enjoy them- Those girls who worked faith- fully and have not been disciplined | for any offense are accorded th | week at the shore. The girls have their own glee club and girl scout | troop. The glee club will sing from | WTIC this Saturday evening at $:30 | o'clock. There are 40 girls in th | troupe. Everything is done to m the institution jus same a | normal home, Miss Penniman said. | Midweek Services | _ The midweek services of the Ken- sington Methodist church will | held this evening at | the parsonage. The be 7:30 o'clock at | Gospel of St. Mark wi at this time and a la BRRRE is expected. be resumed Barred from Games Frank Wright 'of Kensington, a student of the Wew Britain High school has fallen ta the Principal Louis P. § utly rigidly enforced the ruling ir ffect that no player who is a mem- {ber of an outside a permitted to take part in the High school’s 1o games. Wright, who s a member of the High school's 1.<x-rnnd team, pl for the Ken- | sington Boy club team in the [ Y. M. C. A. league and was not aware of the ruling. He is one of 13 I S to be disqualified by the New Eritain princ action. Wright, a h only in his first vear at the High school, had showed so much promise that he had been given a uniform by Coach George M. Cassidy, honor which is seldom shown to newcomers at the institu- | tion, the is expected which includes the clerg town. General opinion le the feeling t rom a the of the voters. Juniors Lose While their bl aming Wappin isington Boy: being trin nmed | 11. Chotkowski scored § |1ocals’ 11 tallies. singto the series with Southington oc a percentag a percent. “oters which includes the ton League of Voters ar ing plans to promote two bills being state log State Feder [ bill calls women in the same the 1 he se i \ | S hour rial circl fo a rather than a r women ments and is being p! se laws will sociation Attend Meeting Berlin Iarme inte ted in the ero present at the club held Relict Board Notice The board of relief has posted | notices to the effect that it will hold their annual hearings in the town dairying megling of h 2 This game wo up the Junior league for the Ken- | ians, they finishing third in | introduced at this time by the tion of Labor. The What They're Doing of Mr. and Mrs. David Laitzes of Worthington £t for an extended visit | 10 Friends of Mrs. John P. Lewis are pleased to see her out again after for the 'd of selectmen fs expect- movie petition either according to | B. 3 | Upon its receipt, the body will file | and act upon it at a later | While it was expected at | sio board, the forwarders of the move declared that they had not yet round- ed out the bill into its proper form until a later date. Considerable opposition to the move local C: n of the oup of the s toward | the bill would pass a second ballot and predictions favor tion's chances at the hands brothers were last evening, the | Club Junior team by the Phan- toms of New Britain. The final score s unflattering total of 58 to | of the da of .400, ed the cellar with League to Support Bill 'he Connecticut League of Women | Kensing- forward- acception of to the | first week . for s endorsement, favoring which have t in mercantile e ented for the first time before the Hartford body. receive the the Ke ature, A large attendance of members of | Club and loc; 1 hiect of the open last ev | ey ey . |Boy Picks Up Stick Which Proves to Be Blacksnake Lindenwoqd, N. J., Jan. 20 (UP) ‘ —Robert Harper picked up a bat snowball: own by his grade jschool comp but the stic tmoved in as a fi foot had been Robert traffic in revived owbank. a the and | READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS W hy My Hair Stays in Curl | Y L, | | , wavy, fluffy and abun- | nt, is the envy of countless girls. 1 | | { 1 ; ve | I do every Then I it aifter hampoo. comb backward to is wave b and the cu You and ke of hair yc t g my Wav Sheen. It is greasel it is and it keeps the h Have curls or w shown | record historical events is practical- | The price i: comes with ea today at my 1isk, BOARD OF RELIEF NOTICE ‘The Board of Re f of Berlin, will meet Office, Town Ha 10, 13, 15, 17, to 5 o'clock iming to be Tow: Assessors’ 155,78 ALLING, NHINE, HAWKINS I Rel °d January 15, 1 rard of i | SCHOOL | were m and | | th 12 I with out of | Mr. bee Plainville News BYINGTONS WED A QUARTER CENTURY Druggist and Wile Observe 25th Wedding Anniversary “THRIFT ~ WEEK" Children Being Shown How to Save —Board of Rellef to Meet—“Y" Plays in Simsbury Tonight—Meet- ing of Movie Promotion Commit- tee—Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Byington of 15 Crown street yesterday ob- served the 25th anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Byington d on January 19,19 by Rev. John F. Purdy of the Adven soclety, the bride being Miss Jessi Miles before her marriage. The couple have two children, Miss Mabel Pyington, who is employed in the office of the Trumbull Electric d Leonard Byington, ds the Broad street school. 2 time of his marriage Mr. ington was employed by P. J. Prior in the latter's drug store. About five s later he left Mr. ior and entered the drug busine himsel?, establishing a pharmacy on Main street, where he is still Mr. Byington is a veteran a member of Frederick A.F. & A. M. He is favorably practically the entire population of the town, his geniality and honesty making him well liked by all. “Thrift Week” in Schools “Thrift Week” s being observed {n the schools this week, Benjamin Pranklin’s motto, “Save and Have,” havifig been adopted by the pupils of e Broad school. On Tue: day, banking day, the collection for the bank amounted to nearly $165, a arge increase over last weel. In Grades 1A, 5B, and kinder- rten, the pupils made 100 per cent, 1l present bringing bank money and making their rooms honor room ades 7C, 8A, and 8B were above 90 per cent. All rooms which passed s mark will receive pictures of Benjamin Franklin to be framed and put up. The percentage is based on | the number present and the number depositing, not on the amount of ye street | money deposited. The pupils are encouraged to bank ¥ amount of money from one cent upwards, are taught the spirit thrift instead of spending money for candy, gum, and other trinkets. | Principal Orrin L. Judd is endeavor- to introduce devices which will D the pupils to maintain the thr every week and to inculcate the rit Benjamin Franklin followed all his lite and which in later years made him a wealthy man. | Board of Relief Meetings g9 of the board of relief will begin at the town hall on February 1, it was announced to lay by Walter W. Seymour, the chairman. v wiill be held on 12, 16, 19, and 21 Morning sessions | be dispensed P. M. 1 by cour McKernan, & memb. MeKer ned two 280 but no action was taken he consented to serve this were held only in t , as has been the custom in 0. H. Rober! he board of re- n the grand list found on the first page of Herald. *ting on Motion Picture iday evening at 7:30 o'clock | 1 of Our Lady of Mercy, be a meeting of the 1g committee for the mot the International s, which will Community th day and Tuesday. By this | power of the camera to r of the next Mo date the at T example of historical recorded by film. In ks oduction there was no e ger- g atter effect, no need ction of scenes or settings for rounds. It is a plcture of a temporaneous event, a series ual happenings which are more dous than the spectacular | of devised motion pictures. History is shown to be greater nd more dramatie than fiction. | stadium at Soldiers’ field ena of il mbly. was the nd I8 welcomed lo: precessions on their way to the iltar which towered 110 feet above | tt 2ld. At the opening of t rvice Gregorian mass of t s was begun by a choir 00 children dressed in white 2 4 on the field. Nothing lik the night sessfor aphed; 700,000 amphitheater, s por Ans mass n crow men each photog the hall in the offices of the a ors. he dates for the hearings are Feb- | ruary 1 8, 10, 12, 15, 17, 19 and resent board consists of W. Max Sugenhime and | il'h. rles W. Hawkins. The board of | assessors is striving to fini. its duties before the last of this month. | Kensington Wins | “The Kensington Bo. club senior basketball team nnexed a hard fought game last evening at Wap- ping where they vanquished the Wapping Community club scconds by the score of 15 and 13. The game brought out some eclever teamwork by the locals, who showed an alto- gether different brand of basketball than they had been putting out pre. vious Teamwork was noticed throughout the game and except for a little foul shot missing, the Ken- singtonians played a pretty game. It is the local's aim now to finish fourth or third in the league. They have started out with a new burst of specd and confidence which | should bring them near the head liners within a g2 s. Coach I’hilllps is eonfid that his charges= s Will be a credit to this town before A SPONGE! 6o T0 FISUERS DRUG STORE AND 6ET A NICE 1 SPOAGE FOR ME =URRY FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | | | 1 |terday has been urging holding aloft a lighted candle as an emblem of faith. All these scenes appear in the picture to be shown here. Funeral of Mrs. Davie Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide Davie, who dled Tuesday night in New Haven, were held this afternoon at the undertaking parlor of W. A. Bailey & Co. Rev. Charles S. Wyckoft was in charge. The body was placed in the vault at West cemetery. Play in Simsbury The Plainville Y. M. C. A. basket- ball team will play the Simsbury “Y" team in Simsbury this evening. These two teams are friendly rivals of long starding and have played each other for several years. Plain- ville won every one of a series play- ed last winter and hopes to come through victorious again tonight. The two quintets are in different halves of the coumtry “Y" league and so had to arrange un outside game i they were to meet; Plainville is not scheduled in the league this week. Next week the second round. will start, with the league leading Trade school scheduled to play here. Notes The evening group of the Con- gregational church Women's Feder- ation will meet in the church parlors at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The hostess will be Mrs. John Robbins, An error was made In last night's Herald in regard to the Chamber ot Commerce sign on the theater build- ing; it is proposed to place this on the side of the structure, not erect it on the roof. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dehm are quietly celebrating their ding anniversary at their home Elizabeth Court. The mid-week prayer meetings of the Plainville M. E., Baptist and Ad- ven* Christian churches will be held this evening. Miss Minnie Ament of Philadel- phia is visiting at the home of Frank eible on Trumbull avenue. on NOTICE The Board of Rellef will meet at the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn., on February 1, 9, 12, 18, 19, 21 trom 2 to 5 P. M. W. W. § SEYMOUR, Chairman Plainville, Conn., Jan. 20, 1927, January clearance sale now in full swing. Bargains too numerous to mention. Come in and convince yourself. 1. J. Birnbaum.—advt. Our sale ends Saturday, January 20 per cent discount on all Dry goods, men's fur- floor coverings, merchandise. nishings, footwear, etc. H. A. James, street.—advt. For rent—Three rooms with bath. so garage. Inguire 245 East reet.—Advt. Marx Fails in Attempt To Organize Cabinet Ferlin, Jan. 20 ) — Chancellor Marx’s nes tion of a cabinet of the middle parties have failed. He returned his commission to President Von Hindenburg today. The president reserved decision as to what further steps would be taken to solve the ministerial cri- sis. Dr. Marx this morning con- ferred anew with the chairman of the people’s party which since yes- a rightist coalition. The conference developed insurmountable difficulties for the formation o0 coalition of the middle parties, whereupon Dr. Marx visited a forts had The December been fruitless, Marx cabinet resigned in after a defeat in the Reichstag but continued to func- tion over the holidays at the pr ident's request. Commits Suicide on Boston, Jan. 20 (® — A note addressed to his wife te was found in oom of Samuel Jacks is production is the | vy of the Mattapan district when the Fall River line umer on had taken passage docked York city, police here ha notitied e mote in T vas addressed to Mrs. The man was said by a local manu officials are inve to be York e ¢ police New ing t Hillside 2 Ibs. $1.00. Creamery Bu Russell Bros. r, Community Theater PLAINVILLE THURSDAY, JAN. 20— Conrad Nagel and in “TIN Claire HATS" Windsor You'll surrender without a struggle the bombardment of foodness laughs in this post-war com- edy riot! See it today! to honest-to- “SCOTTY OF THE SCOUTS™ i el rd wed- | West Main | ations for the forma- |jeaves the President Von Hin- |, denburg and reported that his ef-|;rzoq that Fall River Steamer |in w in which he |attention of the He expressed the intention of commit- | tive. the | the first meeting of t {tn 1 which | Bristol News FORESTVILLE VOTES Bl BOND 1SSUE 1$125,000 Tor School Develop- ment Passed by 12 Yoters $500,000 FOR N. D. WORKERS Autos Splash Pedestrians — Park Lagoon to Be Flooded for Skating —Sewage System to Be Pushed —Church Society 50 Years Old. At a meeting of the voters of the | Thirteenth School District of For- | estville, held last night in the school | |building, authority was given the strict committee to make applica. tion to the proper authorities to {bond the school district for the sum lof $125,000. The committee, was authorized to disposs of only such |bonds as are necessary to d ay the present indebtedness of the dis- trict, the bal of the bond issus to be disposed of as direct voters of the district in meeting as- embled. The indebtedness of the district at |tha beginning of the fiscal year [$51,000, this amount, having | t to $46,000 by the ayment of $5,000. It is the i »f the committee to receive th lature for a bond issue s |large to take care of additional ool facilities which will prompt- y be required within tns mext y lor two. At a meeting held in the early party of 1926, the district pur- |chased a parcel of land on Pin street and to erect a new bullding in that location w tional school room = quired. The meeting last 1 attended, only about being present. Willard was elected chairt Warner parformed clerk. A vote passed at a lon June 20, 1926, authorizing the committee to bond tha district for the amount of the district Indebtea~ ness was rescinded to pave the way for the application of the bond is- | sue of $125,000. Figures presented in the form of a chart, by Superintendent of Schoom Karl A. Reiche indicated that the actual increase of the school enroll- | ment for the past 14 years has been the rate of 6.8 per cent each vear. At the present time the reg- istration 1s 523. Fifty-six of these pils are in the kindergarten, lo- |cated in a separate huilding, whic net grade class roo ration of 467. The total seat- ing capacity is the grade school is |513, which means that there sufficient number of additional | for one more room if it were po ible to pla all the vacant sea room. This, howe i ly impossible on ngement of 6.3 per crease each year, the chart ind that by 1935 the shortage in capacity in the present f would be 315. On the basis of pupil per room, this would m pproxim: v el rooms and communication addressed to the rs of the district, Mr. I when additional room space was provided, noth ss than an eight room buildin nsidered. It is very probable after legislative consent is sec for the bond issue another meeting will be called to secure the sanc tion of the voters for chool. | After the meeting, an interesting featurs connection with the book h the minutes of the meeting were written up was called to the 1d representa- book at > district held page Is a copy t was pooriy 12 taxpayers A. Hunt n and Henry tne duties of ceting at cated ating lities 40 n 100l g I It is the san sed 845. On the f v which be; 1848, irs and y, at that time ne commit for permis- district to d or Brown ioning the a: sion to form the school be known as No. 13 consiste »hn Hendrick, Jonathon C. Albert Carter. K. of P. Meeting Ethan lodge, Knights of 1 hold their regular me lock this evening in Pyt} ting at 8 Elect Office A meeting of the 1ploy {of the Bristol and Plainville Electric “o., was held last night and the fol- |lowing officers elected for the en- ng year: President, Fr E e-president, Wil Miss Ada Bull; Miss Marion Cockings; urer, Louis La.ders. Elks to Meet A meeting of the Bristc be held at club financ s ks will Autos Obstruct Highways The on of the city council They Looked Worn Out to Tag \WUERE'S 7ME SPONGE T ASKED \ou Yo 6ET FOR-ME 2 1 COULOA'T SEE A go0D by the | iche | a Arcanum | 7 has been called by Councilman Homer H. Judd to several autome- biles which have been permitted to remain parked on some streets of the city all winter, due to some d« fect or dawage and no effort a3 been made by the owners to hav them removed to a garage. At the present time there is one on Pros- pect street which has been there several weeks and in the western part of the city there are several more. The ordinance committee of the council now has the matter un- der consideration and it is believed that at the next meeting of the city fathers, a suggestion will be made as to just what action will be taken by the city in the event the car own- ers do not take Immedlate steps to remove their property. It is pro- bable that cars will be moved into & |garage and all expense and storage in connection therewith will be as- sessed against the owners. Errors In Initials There are a number of errors in initials of names inscribed on the soldiers’ monument on the Memori- al boulevard, according to a report made to the city council. The me- morial committee is now checking up all the names and just as soom as this work is completed. the neces- sary changes will be made. General Motors Two For One Approximately 0.000, in cash and stock was distributed yesterday by the General Motors Co. to the employes of the New Departure Mfg. Co. who had vested in the two for one” cl of the organiza~ tion. Slightly over 37 for every $1 invested was the return received by | the sted individuals, Th is ter return to employes this year tly less than in 1926 | the return to each investor was {ured on a nine to one basis. | amount to be disbursed this year, howeve is considerably greater 0 due to the increas- wring in the split r one” plan inangurated by the General n 1919. At that time emploves were permitted to put in of their earnings but 09 a ygar, to which added . an equal were also cred- st on their invest rate of 10 per cent. es run in flve year periods. earnings of employes who in- nd still remain in the em- company were increas- other investors severing their employ with the company. The dew posits of these ex-employes, togeth- er with the amounts invested by the com to cover such employes’ | investments and the interest accru- ing thereon, was added to the mount to be split by the employes remaining. “Smith For President” Club A movem is now on foot for the formation of a fifth senatorial district “Smith for President club.” A meeting for all those interested | has called for o'clock Sat- urday afternoon, January 15, in the office of Attorr Joseph F. Dutton in Cer building. Ex-Mayor I who is an ardent admirer of Al Smith, attended the inaugural | exercises of New York state's chief { executive a few weeks ago in Al- bany. The compan amount. Em 1 with e tton, Snowballing Must Cease to the number of complaints 1 by the police department result of the practice of prom- alling on the part of pupils of both the grammar and 1 schools, it has been necessary of Police Ernest T. Bel- to instruct officers to bring in is who violate the city ordi- rd. A number of t due to the er- and in some in- in the case of ol youngsters, been made a in this re have b ring aim of boys stance gt grown- target of. pal H y E. Cottle of the ool called all of the boys under his ju iction into the as- sembly hall yesterday and warned them that snow-balling on the streets could not he tolerated after school hours. Autos Splash Pedestrians Pedestrians walking along the sidewalks of School and k streets rday wers jected to numer- promptu shower baths automob the d some cars apparently having no consideration for those obliged to travel by foot. The complaint was made to police headc ers with the result that the driver complain- ed of was obliged to assume the cost of having a girl's coat cleaned. he driver's companion upon notie- ing the occurrence turned around in seat to laugh at the victim of the splashing, which did not tend to soothe that party's feclings Some drivers, realizing the lia= bility of damaging neot only the | clothing but also the feelings of | pedestrians on account of the slop- py conditions the streets, glow “‘ and make ¢ y effort to avert | ant occurrences, while oth- | take pleasure in spraying people on the sidewalk. | Park Board Meeting At a meeting of the board of park commissioners held last evening, Comm oners William J. Tracy and Calixte Allaire appointed a | committee to the means were look into (Continued on Page 13.) By BLOSSER 7] I