New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1927, Page 9

SPECIAL SALE SMART SHOES The annual event here in our shoe section when women, misses, girls and boys can get fitted to smart footwear at very much less than at regular sellmg Pay us a visit and see how you can save by parchasing footwear now, OUR FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Now in full operation, has big benefitss for you. from 15% to 50% off regular prices. The half off is on floor samples and discontinued patterns. It will pay you should not be passed by. home and buy now. ings here now. $96.50. SaleiPrico st o L Berlin News AGITATION GROWS FOR MERIDEN ROAD. Blue Hills Res‘den fs Want New | Highway to Meriden Town Meeting to Take Up Question of Release of Property Haven Road—Boys' Slub Swamped by South Church—Other Items. Residents of Blue Hills and Kens- ington are campaigning for the es- tablishing of a permanent highway to Meriden on the back road. The question h vorable vote of t and has been referres highway commission which promised action within the next five years. Two vears have passed since the question came up and residents be- lieve that activitics on the establ ing of the permanent should be started befo nation of the specified five ¥ e legislature The road, although in fair condi- | tion Wt the present time, stantly in need of re pdll‘ and a good part of the local roads throug Hilllans believe that the perma highway would save needle pense upon its installation thr here. Such a highway would relieve the constant strain of traffic on the main highway and natural link with the proposed new Jeech Swamp road which is to be suspected val of activities on th road, Blue Hill residents "rc hope- ful that they too will receive a sur- prise from the road comm! the form of early activities on the new highway through that dist The back road, being l"u‘ shortest route from New Drita .hnwn, motorists of that cily ar the early installation o highway to the Silver way would bound traflic to Ne: Waterbury thro would relieve th the main trunk W tearing down the b The new roa to a conside tion which a per City this p! around the 4\1'1 wou!d open up vhich would result in im- proved conditions in that place, Biue Hillians state. R. R. Petition At Town Mel The special town meeting W will be held in the Town hall evening, Febr besides reconsidering the prohibiting movies in this place on Sunday, take up the (m tion sub- mittad by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company relative to the releasing of town owned property of Lewis street and the railroad property, immediately adjacent to the south east boundary of Beckley crossing. No opposition to the move is ex- pected at the meeting as the provement at Buckley er climinate a d which is a distinct on 3, will, benefit to the town and it is generally thought that | the | railroad company 6ufficiently to re- | the town will cooperate with lease the property needed for the building of the crossing. The movie question is still given most of the attention which centers on the coming town meeting. Cham- WORSTED WILTON RUGS The best grade, sized 8-3x10-6, puced at regular selling $l38 Sale Price ...... ROYAL WILTON RUGS Sized 8-3x10-6, priced regular at $82.50 to New | 1 to the state t ilic situation on | ccent vote | at the intersection | im- | well to investigate. The savings at sale prices are A February Sale of Rugs Is Offered in Connection With Our Furniture Sale At the greatly reduced prices that reliable floor coverings are mow offered they Rugs of all kinds and sizes, carpets and linoleums come un- der the price cutting. Better anticipate your contemplated spring changes in your Comparison elsewhere will quickly prove how you benefit by selecting floor cover- Take Heed of These | $1075 $10 Se. WORSTED WILTON RUGS Of the very best grade, room size, 9‘{1" feet, with regular price $150. Sale Price .. ROYAL WILTON RUGS In 9x12 foot size, Al GADTICE S, S st slvreasiaie ue diois s $117.50 regular price $82.50 T plons of the movement have cen-|gram of illustrated talk tered thelr efforts on filling the hall |arranged for the remair th supporters of the proposed re- | “s the | | wi cogsideration and expect to |vote over the hcads of & less or- jsenized opposition. Popular oplnion eems to favor the acceptance of the | | petition. The opposition has not yet broken cover with public announcements of its objection to the scheme and it | |1s thought that they will take laction untft the coming meeting. Whist Winners About S0 residents were present a whist given last evening at the no \ at ho. arded to the following play © Holmqu! Mrs. Vhite. Gentle- Richard Erichson and Ralph {men: Charles Holmquist, |Hill, Dr. rles Claude W. Stevens. Prizes were furnished |George Green, Mrs. Henry Gulong, Mrs. John Cashman, Mrs. Frank | Gogliati, Miss Lorretta McKeon, M R. M. Hill, Mrs. Charles Erichson nd Mrs. Paul Gianotti. Proceeds rom the event went tov Kensington Wome! ¢ | Voters, by s received the fa- | am met de ds of the U tional church team of n. The score was 49 to 14 rmination of the the sco n a whole o out the New Drit s well as Phil 1 not work lieved as the Hardw no trouble in breaking ti unew defe for several hrough baskets in did wouid be a f and Merey had no (x'ou!:!c in pierc- ing the local’s defense, which Phil- nsing- Brent , where tained home on W 'Jn tending Dorothy Ircne An Wr vm )¢, is reported as | ed '0 'l.wn home here to attend the funeral of C ders in New Brita turn to ida in the | st Borlin Ite nN church. These whists have only a few weeks more to run. A flve dol- lar gold picce is to be awarded to the man or woman having the highe est point score for the se te- freshments will be served following the playing this evening. Robert Cole leaves morning for Providence, R. he will spend the weck-end as | guest of relatives. | Edson Maine and family will leave { tomorrow for their new home in | Middletown. They have sold their East erlin proper | Mrs Bourgeois spent ! day in New Britain with friends. The Boys' club will meet this evening at Community hall under the eupervision of Physical Director Willlam Ogle. There will be an illustrated lec- ture at the Methodist church Sun- | day evening on the “Foo Choo" Is- lands, off the coast of Japan. The public is invited to attend, A pro- tomorrow 1., where the the not | Iudson street with | has been r of the scason. The Pythian Sisters will hold a so- cial and whist party at Community , hall tomorrow evening at § o’clock. The public is invited. There will be refreshments followed by dancing. library will be open this eve- | ning for a short time, Max Sugen turn from his Florida the next week. A shortened s the Hubbard school to piis being dismissed ea of Mrs. Henry Hooker. Prizes ¢ ibs about Meriden All those meet at in the in the tate will be held turday afternoon. ace in tomorrow's Britain will compete state meet. in Read Is spending the weck-end as the guest of her g mother in West Cromwell, The s making rep here and Middletown. truck t rtment is The the road @ Dyer has accepted a posi- the Burritt hotel in New Dritain yesterday on business, SYLVEST BAXTER DIES San Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. '\f/P)— vester Baxter, noted publicist o Iden, N died here this morn- ifter a stroke of apoplexy. NOTICE The legal voters of the town of Berlin here notified and rned that a s will be held in wn Hall on evening, February 3, 1927, at § o'clock, for the following pur- are by al To reconsider the as at the last annual meeting prohibiting motion picture on Sunday. Second: To consider the n of the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad company to| continue all that portion of Lewi ch lies casterly of the > of the inters with the loc of New Haven and Iroad. This is the fi ¢ southeast of the Beckl Lewis stre v Yol retion and to tra t ar nd nece a meeting. And to ts decmed advisable any other by proper to come s is before s RGE, WILLIAM H. RAYMOND 1% Board of Unn«my 28, 1 B. CARTE SCHR( DYER Selectmen. AUXILIARY ELECTY ll"\h( f || peal ¢ q|| made, it is and- | own meeting | vote | town | proposi- on of!, 99—276 78—269 81—876 76— T4 G( ara | Gleason | Pavans | Baker Plainville News | 422-1295 | | Totals | 106—282 84—255 101—303 143—3851 518-1442 98 113 Totals 4C6 78—261 81—262 100—273 98—279 97—292 454-1347 . 86 84 .. 95 .100 100—276 86—250 111—306 §7—253 | Totals er of the state department of health, was in town today to confer with the visiting nurse, Miss Clara L. Gallant. PROHIBITION HAS NO PART IN WAVE C. Murphy Schwab MRS. G. H. CURTIS 22" Pompev | 3. Murphy | Women of Chorch of Our| Saviour Re-elect President | orme Berube | R. Minello |Healy ... RELIEF BOKRD 10 MER oo | 450 443 | iy | ‘Happy Woj fiseesonntitn TeRin R HaAY A | Carvontar 2T 20 Makers Elect—Rev. J. G. Ward in | Gnazzo . 89 75 Cassidy ve .101 94 Critical Condition—Harold Keel- (A, Mincllo ... 54 $2 F. Carvucl 86 96 ing Honored—Briefs. e d o Mrs. Charles H. Curtis was re- SRR O elected president of the Woman's| e Robert Hall of Kenney street auxiliary of the Church of Oursustained a broken wrist Wednesday Saviour at the annual meeting held | When she fell down a flight of stairs. yesterday afternoon at the parish| Mrs. Howard 8. Smith of Farm- house, The eociety has had & fine | Ington avenue left for New York year under her presidency and was |today to speak to the National content to entrust its destinies to|Alumnl association of the “Castle”, her guidance for another term, Other @ #chool at Tarrytown-on-the-Hud officers chosen were as follows: Vice. |Son. Mrs. Smith is president of the | president, Mrs. Elberme Moore; sec. | alumni association in Connecticut. retary treasurer, Mrs. Frank H.| treasurer of united thank , Mrs. Howard La Field. and Mrs. | ter were elected delegates |to the archdcaconry meeting. The |alternates will be Mrs. Moore and Mrs, James Simpson. Plans were | made for a cruller sale next month, | the proceeds to go toward Lenten | s box work. Tea was| Board of Relief The first mecting of the board of | | reliet will be held in the To afternoon. Taxpa | then be le\’n an opportunity to ap- | m the evaluations placed on | property by the board of as- (Continued from First Page) idate for the demogcratic presi- nomination asser the While xl is impossible to | question of law and order is one of pr <r'm “how many appeals will belthe gravest confronting the nation not considered likely |anq that the root of lawlessness and jthat they will order is the attitude of those who Only about a dozen were forthcom- |take the constitutional inhibition ing last year and not all of these |against liquor lightly. were granted, and the increases this | Not Crime Wave Remedy. ar were general rather than sen-| The return of legalized liquor, he sational in a few cases. The ten-!declared, would not affect a remedy {dency of boards of relief in other | for the crime wave, because, he con- late been to © | tended, prohibition has had nothing | assessors’ fig- [ to do with the increase of deeds of |ure . further- | violen; more, a d well below the| That, he asserted, has been pre- \s.!lmg prices of the property. | dicated on growing respect for Merry Malkers Eleet Ilaw, and the only “way out is the The Merry Makers met last night of duty and obedience to the at the home of Mi nelii nd passed an en evening. ¢ following o ccted: he | their { cand law The only la tution, he pointed out, is by » adoption of another amendment in the nature of a repeal or modifica- tion of the one in question. He se who seek a shorter with being Ward G, W Japtist ch ca! condition street. H Wilcox of called her. and Montana, 1in re- prohibition action rreh, at his da is in a cril e on Maple , Mrs. 5 of the enth amendment, he ntended. He placed Maryland, hich never enacted an enforcement code, in the ranks of nullificationists. In all such cases, he said, the remedy lies with the federal govern- ment. “It is for the president,” he con- tinued, “to report the situation to | | congress and to request the neces- sary appropriations and measures to cnabie him to enforce the constitu- i laws of the United States uch nullification or recalcitrant \\m be for given con: ! tive meetings of the ch: chool. Pins were given Doris Russell and B ot old Keeling Honored Church Tegt measures would not have ke the form of force, but could suffictently organized ¢ power, was his con- '\kgut s rank it the m m_\ Feont ‘au Wadnesday Troop 1 of Plainville when it | first org ed in Jur ihas gone steadily upwa ank, ccoming second clas two ronths and first class three months aft that He then began to win merit badges and passed on the star and life scout until last month he captu 21st badge and reached cagle ran | The Boy Scouts recently passed a rulin rit badges alone no lo Hits Repeal Movement 1 out at the movement to s repeal their enforcement ¢s as a campalgn to induce the people of the country to accomplish results, “by openly and frankly vio- lating and disregarding the highest law of the land.” fonal government is im- he said, “if we proceed on has ciple that only those parts of that and enforced which any given state or individual happens to liks or ap- This is the slippery path s to anarchy. It Is the Ho must now have b cout for 12 months evidences of leadership. . Scout ‘!uw\lm" has done this and, In fact, s senfor patrol leader of Ris troop. Pancake Supper Mhere will be a pancake h f\lPD“\" at th 2 have shown which the opponents of prohibition e —— Community Theater PLAINVILLE Friday, January 28th— Big Double Feature James Kirkwood and Betty Compson in and Aid soclety of the church will serve. Bowling Results At the Recreation alleys night 1d Unhappy Wops some more unhappin: ponents’ lot when Red's Devils In three games R The Happy Wops took two out of three from the Sons of Ttaly. | Also | The scores: Margaret Livingston and Red’s Devils Ralph Graves in Margannelle “WOMAN POWER” White ndded “THE . FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WHAT ARE YoU RUNNING FOR,0SCAR 2 98—280 Miss Beatrice Williams, fleld work- | OF CRIME--WADOD vful way to change tha ! en- | ess words | the constitution are to be Ohsor\'od; tion of the principle of majority ° assall so loudly.” He declared the eighteenth amend- ment by its very wording leaves no chice for state legislatures or con- gress in the matter of providing en- forcement laws. “It is itself, a positive prohibition, operating by its inherent force to prohibit absolutely the manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicat- ing liquors within the United States.” Supreme Court Ruling He pointed out that the supreme court has upheld the Volstead provi- sion of one half of one per cent, and that if there should be & substi- tute for the Volstead law, with a provision for higher alcoholic con- | tent, it necessarily would be uncon- | stitutional. “Under the constitution as it now stands, there is no possibility of en- acting valid regulatory legislation which will permit the traffic in| liquor containing a percentage of alcohol high enough to be intoxicat- | ing. ! “I believe that if an attempt were made to repeal the Volstead act, and to substitute therefor an uncon- stitutional statute, or no statute at | {all, the supreme court would be | constitutionally bound to hold that | the attempt repeal was void and of [no effect and that the Voistead act would still remain the law of the land until there was substituted for it some other statute equally con- sistent with the eighteenth amend- ment and which could be held to provide the essentials of effective en- forcement.” But Two Questions “There are only two questions which properly can be considered by the ‘American people at the present time consistently with the principles of their established institutions; and those are first, whether they desire to repeal or modify the eighteenth amendment by the means provided in the constitution; and second, un- less and until such repeal or modifi- cation is affected, what auties and obligations under the eighteenth amendment, rest upon the different departments of the federal and stato governments. What act on by those governments is lawful under the amendment, and what would be un- lawful and unconstitutional There are two outstanding eymp- toms of lawless and disorder in the country, he said. He listed one as the campaign against the elghteenth amendment and the other as the prevalence of crime. The most disuieting feature of the prohibition question, he declared, “is the faflure on the part of public officials to realize or live up to their | constitutional obligations under the cighteenth amendment.” He rted crime was increasing | with “alarming rapidity” long before the days of prohibition. “Beginning with 1913 he con- tinued, “we know that there were §,- 902 homicides reported to the police. In 1 there were 7,778 homicides, a large decrease in view of the in- crease in population. The figures should indicate that the evil is one | of long standing and that there has been no such surprising increase | since the adoption of prohibition as| to form any basis for regarding pro- | hibition as the cause or even one of the causes of the general prevalence | of crime in the United States. 'he reason must be sought else- | where, and perhaps the crime wave |itself is due to the same cau which lead to the present fanat opposition to prohibitfon and the present widespread violation of the | prohibition laws, “Regulated. unregulated, or ab- | solutely prohibited, the liquor traffic | the very heart and center of the| {spider's we> of corruption, dis- | honesty and dereliction of public duties, which has for so long under- | imined the effectiveness of ;mpulari institutions throughout a large part | | of the nation.” \ FLANES DESTROY BERLIN LANDMARK (Continued from First Page) building. Every effort was made by the firen to prevent the flames from spreading to the structure and the blaze was confined to the post | office and store only after a bitter | | battle, | The main building was built ap- proximately 150 years ago and was {occupied first by Deacon Alfred | North. It was later owned by Fran- {cis Deming, A. B. Goodrich, William and Arthur L. Woodruff. © occupied by the post office | 50 years ago. The post office will take up tem- porary quarters jn the town hall. | Further plans are not complete but |it is belicved that a mew building | |will be erected in the near future. | | | NEW GERMAN CABINET Berlin, Jan. 28 (P—Chancellor | | Marx’s new cabinet, to succeed that which resigned early last month, was constituted today. Dr. Strese- mann continues as forelgn minister. Fresh Eggs bie. Russell Bros. {Co., authorizing the building of | chapel. {in a partition back Bristol News BUS T0 WATERBURY MAY BE AUTHORIZED Bill for Service Via Wolcott Submitted to Assembly LINE ONCE DISCONTINUED Chamber of Commerce Has Annual Banquet—Guillame Dupuis Dies at Age of 69—Benefit Concert at Baptist Church. A Dblll of considerable interest to Bristol people was introduced at yesterday's sesslon of the legisiature by Representative St. Louis of Waterbury, which if favorably acted upon would authorize the Waterbury !and Bristol Tramway Co. to operaic | bus service between Waterbury and Bristol via Wolcott. The bill was referred to the railroad committee. Some time ago a franchise was granted the Waterbury and Bristol Tramway Co., a subsidiary of the Waterbury and Milldale Tramwa a trolley line over the route in ques- tion. Except for a preliminary sur- vey, nothing was ever done by the company and the request to operate bus service at this time is, it is be- lieved, based primarily on the franchise held for trolley service. Apparently the parties interested feel that better and quicker results will be procured by taking the mat- ter to the legisigture instead of { petitioning the public utilities com- mission, as is customary. For a short time two years ago. a public service car was operated between Waterbury and Bristol via ‘Wolcott but was discontinued. Prop- erly supervised bus scrvice, how- ever, in the opinion of many resi- dents, between Waterbury and Bris- tol would be welcome due to the small number of trains operating between the two points. Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Levitt The funeral of Mrs. Thomas! Levitt of 203 Prospect street was | held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Prospect Methodist church Rev. Hubert D. Jones con- ducted the services and the body was placed in the vault at West cemetery for interment the | ing. in Fire Board Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the board of fire commissioners will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Ithe city council chamber. Farcwell Reception A farewell reception will be given to Rev. and Mrs. Ernest L. Wismer in the Parish House at S o'clock this evening under the auspices of the Congregational Guild. Rev, M Wismer has accepted a call to b |come pastor of the United Congre- gational church at Newpor and will take over the pastor ebruary 1. P. 0. of A. Meeting A meeting of Camp No. 1 of A. will be held at tonight in Arcanum hall. will follow the business se Guillame Dupuis Guillame Dupuis, aged 69 years, ¢ 23 Munchausen avenue died yes- wr\m ter an illness of a year. | He was born in juillaume, Can- ada, on July 21, 1858, the son of Joseph and Clara Dupuis, coming to Bristol about a year ago. He had been engaged as a farmer until R. L 8, P. O A whist jon. st years ago. Surv g him are four sons and a daughter in Bristol and [two daughters in Canada. evening by Undertaker Jam Dunn to St. Helene Bagot, where the funeral will be held Saturday. 1. 0. 0. F. Meeting A meeting of Stephen Terry 1. 0. 0. F., will be held at § o'clock this evening in Stephen Terry hall. Fire On Chippins Hill Squad A and Engine Compy 2 were called to the home of Baraes on Terryville avenue a last night for a fire which of the The blaze was extinguished with bul a small amount of damage. COhamber of Commerce Dinner The annual dinner of the Bristol Chamber of Commerce, held last ovening at the Endee club, wasa distinet success, about 150 members of the organization attending. Se.t- od at the head table were President Harry C. Barnes, past President rederick H. Hughes, Toastmaster | Epaphroditus Peek, rnest L. Wismer, Mayor John F. Wade and Franklin Babb, the speaker of the evening. President Barnes in a few words paid tribute to the advancement of the organization made under the leadership of his predecessor and mentioned numerous improven on —Advt. 2 Hillside Creamer:; 2 Ihs, ‘Sl 00. Russell Bros. Self-Defense! Butter, Advt, | THM TRYIN TO KEEP A COUPLE KIDS FROM FI6KTIN'Y which had been made in the ¢ | Remarks were also made by Past President Hughes and Mr. Babb, who took for his subject “Neighbor- 7:30 o'clock ! The remains will be shipped this | lodge, | .| You ing of a Nation,” was introduced by - the toastmaster. The dinner committes consisted of Harry H. Brown, chairman; W. A. Kimball and Brown Joyce. Mr. Joyce was also in charge of the en- tertainment program ‘which was fur- nished by Vedo Mayo, dancer; Dick ‘Willis, singer; and Geraldine Havens soloist. Refused to Pay Costs—Seat to Jail When Abbe George and Jack Jo- seph of New Britain were given the opportunity to settle their cases Le- fore Prosccuting Attorney Robert J. Stack this morning on payments of costs, they refused to do so and in- sisted on appearing before the court. This privilege was extended to them and Judge Joseph M. Donovan, after hearing the evidence, sentenced each man to jfail for ten days and asses- sed them with the cost which amounted to $11.30. The two men were arrested at 10:15 o'clock last night by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski after they had broken a pane of glass in a Plain- ville-bound trolley of the Bristol and Plainville Electric Company. The charges lodged against them this morning were intoxication and breach of the peace. Benefit Concert A concert for the benefit of the Baptist church will be given thia evening, starting at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Federal Hill school. The program is as follows: Relding Intermezzo Pizzicato . . Neury William Hanrahan, 1st violin Richard Arms, 2nd violin Irving Hodgkinson, 3rd violin Helen Donnelly, pianist Waltz de Concert ...... Wienfawski Earl Curtiss Les Adieus ‘William Hanrahan tessseesss Bellotth Edwina White Pastoral Philip Shaller Mrs. Shaller, accompanist Sarabande | Viennois Waltz ..... Willlam Hanrahan, Irying Hodgkinson, Helen Donnelly Romance ..... «+sees Sibeliug Far! (‘urtxss By the Waters of Minnetonka— . Lieurance The Bee . «« Schubert ‘William Hanra an Schone Erinnerung ++s Hahn (Fantalsiestuck) Edwina White . Schneider .. Sanderson ut Summer— Selected T}*fl Care Until .. The First Ro: Phihp §hnllar Mrs. Shailer, accompanist, To Play In Terryville The Bristol high school basketball team will travel to Terryville this {evening for their second game of the season with the high school quintet of that town. The game, which will be played in the auditorium, will start promptly at 8 o’clock. Bristol easily outclassed the boys from the lock town in their previous engagement and are in hopes of re- peating this evening. The local out- fit has as yet to lose its first game. Hearing on Storo Fire. Superintendent of State Police Robert C. Hurley, acting in the ca- pacity of state fire marshal, opened hearing this morning on the origin of the fire in the La Belle Shoe | store on Main street on the night {of January 12. The following wit- nesses were called in for theé hear- ing: Policemen James Keith, James Purns and William Thompson, Chief John H. Hayes of the fire depart- ment, Batholomew I. Healey and | Parnfield, who conducted a musie store next to the scene of the fire, | William J. Tracey, a part owner of the building, Willlam J. Tracey, Jr., | Abraham Rose, _territorial sales manager of the John A. Andrews company of New Britain, Dr. R. J. | Boyle and Harry Karp, owner of the La Belle. Up to 12 o'clock this |noon but four witnesses had beem {111 health foreed his retirement three | ealled upon and the hearing was re= | sumed at 1:45 o’clock this afternoons | No statement has been made as te ! what action will be taken, | Legal Notice. |NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCEHOLDERS OF THE MAPLE HILL WATER CO. To the Stockholders of The Maple Hill Water company: are hereby notified that & |meeting of the stockholders of The | Maple Hill Water company will be held at the home of G. E. Root in Maple Hill, in the Town of Newing- Iton, on the 15th day of February, , at & o'clock p. m., to consider |and take action on the following matters: 1. Resolution voted by the direc- |tors of this corporation as followa: RESOLVED: That the board of directors of The Maple Hill Water company do hereby vote to terminate the corporate existence of sald cor- poration, and that said board of di- rectors do hereby call a special meet- ing of the stockholders of said cor- poration, to be held on the 15th day |of February, 1927, to take action on |said matter. 2. To act on any other business vroper to come beforo sald meeting. Dated at Newington, Connecticut, this 14th day of January, 1927, G. ROOT, E. B. PROUDMAN, G. K. SPRING, ]Y A. LIENHARD, W. PAPE. GIMME 7 AT NICKEL-: