New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1927, Page 7

artford’s 1427 (During July and August We Close Wednesday at Noon)) IN SMART READY.TO-WEAR GAYLY COLORED DRESSES Of prints, others of high colored georgettes and flat crepes in new styles for summertime wearing. short sleeves in hundreds of different models, each: ... .. diciiiii Long or $14.95 Also a nice range of the better type of dresses in all the various colorings and newest models, in many and de- lightful silk combinations, priced $24.75 $29.50 $35.00 . $39.50 wiw o $59.50 LIGHT WEIGHT SWEATERS Very necessary articles—In slip-on and coat effects in student, round and V neck models in all colorings in- cluding the new light shades that are so favored just now. Also medium weight sweaters and lumber jacks in suede cloth and fancy plaids, angora sweaters, plain and striped flannel jackets. Price range on our sweater stock. $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 w1 $5.95 wen YOUR BATHING SUIT ’ We are offering c_hoice of a fine range of styles and colorings, practical and sen- sible. One and two piece styles in knit suits with embroideries, SELECTED IT YET? effects. Prices range like this. $295 $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 $7.50 .4 $8.75 v Berlin News VOTE EXTENSIONS OF FIRE DISTRICT Smaller Program Planned at .. Estimated Cost of $35,000 N0o TAX RATE DECLARED Eensingtonians Approve of Smaller | Program of Extension Than That i Drawn up by Committee—Bank Statement—Other Items. A program of water main exten- mion, which will cost about $35,000 to put through, was voted at the special meeting of the Kensington Fire district at Foresters’ hall. The elaborate program planned by the fire district committee, which called for the extension of mains through- out the district, was voted down, those present believing that the job would be too great to assume at this time. The first resolution submitted was the report of the committee, togeth- er with its recommendation for ex- tensions. After a short discussion a vote was taken and it was found that the proposition had been defeated. Thereupon, there was a scramble for the floor, as several of those in at- tendance sought to have individual resolutions noticed. It was found that the meeting was getting no- where. Sidney M. Cowles, postmaster at Kensington, rose to his feet and sug- gested that the resolution submitted by him at annual meeting of district a few weeks ago, be taken from the table and voted upon. The other members withdrew their resolutions and the meecting proceeded. With a few amendments the proposition advanced by Postmaster Cowles was approved. It provides for the extension of the mains from Main street, Kensington, in a south- easterly direction along Kensington road, thence along Robins road to the end of the District. It also pro- vides that the main shall go from Kensington road across the railroad line to Four Rod highway, and then to the end of the district. A further provision is to the ef- fect that the main shall extend from the intersection of Farmington road and Grove Hill, in a westerly direc- tion along Farmington road, for a distance of about 1,800 feet, to a point mear the old Morgan pluce. The two main roads on the Treasure Field property, and Harding street were included in the resolution, as amendments. It is planned to finish the work by the first of December. The com- mittee of the district was authorized to float a bond issue, not in excess of $30,000. With the $5,000 yet to be issued from the first bond issue, the matter will be cared for. No mill rate will be established this year, since it is expected that the work will be finished in time for the first taxing period, when a rate will be decided upon. The mill rate this year will not undergo a phange. It was decided to fix the com- pensation of the tax collector at the same percentage as last year, 1 1-4 per cent of collections. The salary of members of the fire district committee was set at $50 each per year. The district commit- tee 18 composed of three membars. Car Is Wrecked. An automcbile owned by the Harttord U-Drive-It Co, came to grief on the sharp turn on the Mid- dletowa road in East Berlin late Thursday night The car was oper- ated by Paul Sacien of 252 Park street, Hartford, and had been hired by Harold Z. Olson of East Hart- ford. The machine was a new one of a high-powered type and it is believed that it was travelling at a high rate of specd when it reached the cor- ner. Apparertly the driver was un- aware of the proximity of the turn. He attempted to round the corner, but the car turned completely around and backed into a brook about three feet in width. One wheel was smashed and a mudguard was damaged. Constable John P. Lewis of the Berlin police force appearcd on the scene and conducted an investigation. It was found that neither man possessed an operator’s license. They were sum- moned into court for driving with- out a license. They will be heard before Judge Griswold in the Berlin town court next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Bank Issues Statemenat. The Berlin Savings bank has is- sued its annual statement which shows a decided increase in both de- posits and surplus. The gain in de- posits during the past six months has been $315,447.67; during the past year, $450,276.06. The gain in the surplus during the past six months has been $35,000 and during the past year, $60,000. Deposits amount to $6,404,653.57 and the surplus is $410,000, accord- ing to the statement as ot July 1, 1927. Last year the deposits amount ed to $5,954,377.51 and surplus, $350,000. Prepared for Heavy Traffic The Beriin police department ie prepared for & heavy flow of traffic on the turnpike over the week-end and it is expected that officers will be stationed as follows: John P. Lewis, at the intersection of Berlin street and the Middletown road; George Kanupka, at the intersection of Farmington avenue and Berlin street, and Willlam J. Ritchie, at Upson's Corner. Constable Frank Brown will do duty along the high- way, 2 §t. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. Fr. LaFontaine will be in charge of the services. Sacred Heart Church Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. Rev. J. C. Brennan of Kensington will be in charge. Berlin Congregational The morning service at the Berlin Congregational church will be held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, the pastor, will deliver the sermon of the day. Kensington Congregational At the Kensington Congregational church tomorrow the regular morn- ing service will be held at 10:45 o'clock. About half of the service will be taken up with the reading of reports of activities at the recent conventlon of the Christian Endeav- or society at Cleveland, by the dele- gates from the local church, who attended. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips will deliver a short sermon. Sunday school will be held at 12:10 p. m. and the Christian Endecavor socioty will meet at 6:30 o'clock In the eve- ning. Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 o'clock: morning service at 11, subject “The King a Prisoner;” Epworth league service at 7 pesm., Miss Florence Goodrich leader; regular service at 7:30. The Knights of Honor will meet at 6:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening. The regular prayer meet- ing will be held at 7:45 o'clock on Thursday evening, the theme being “Lessons Trom the Hundredth Psalm.” The vacation schobl closed vesterday, all the children express- ing to Miss May Lord, pastor, their appreciation for the benefils re- celved. Baseball Game Today The Kensington Congregational applique and braid church baseball team will journey to Manchester today, where it will meet the Highland Park team in one of the “YY" series games. It is ex- pected that a number of Kensington fans will make the trip with the team. Personal Items The Misses Rose Fitzsimons and Mary McGree will return tgmorrow from Norfolk, where they have been spending the past week. Miss Ruth Warner wlill spend the week-end at Chalker Beach, Say- brook. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henry Deming and sons left last night for East River where they will spend the week-end at their cottage. Bryan H. Atwater and his sisters, Miss Mary Atwater and Mrs. Carrie Riley, have left on a two weeks’ auto trip to Canada. East Berlin Items, St. Gabriel's Episcopal church— Morning worship, 10 o'clock. There wil be no Sunday school. Methodist church—Morning wor- ship, 10:45. Preaching by Rev. A. L. Burgreen. This will be his last sermon before his vacation. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Junior League at 3 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30, The East Berlin Junior baseball team will play the West Sides of Middletown tomorrow afternoon on the local grounds. A large delegation lett this morn- ing for Hotchkiss Grove, Branford, where the annual Community club outing will be held. Honey Bee Colonies Are Rehabilitated ‘Washington, July 16 (A—Winged royalty rules again in the nectar domains of Louisiana. The honey bee queens are back. Weeks ago the turbulent Miasis- sippi wrecked thzir richest empires. Half the beehives in Louisiana were afloat. Many a keeper found whole colonies lodged in swamps, the iny- riaé workers drowned beside their green. Tt bees, nueens and hives have been donated to persons whose sole source of income washed away in the flood. BARLE WATERED Wellington, New Zealand, July 16 (A —Hot water treatment of barley seed has prodced encouraging re- sults here. J. Cunningham, a mycologist in the agricultural de- partment, has been conducting ex- periments over two seasons and ob- talned an increase in yield of from fifteen to twenty-six per cent as well as complete elimination of rust. Sweden’s industrial production in the past year was 50 times that of 50 years ago. NEW. BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927. Plainville News PRINCIPALS YOUNG BUT EXPERIENGED Douglas MacDonald and Harry C. Brown Come From Maine GASOLINE ~ PRICES CUT Reduction From 24 to 22 Cents ®ade By Most Local Stations— “Y” and All-Plainville’s H.lvt Games—Church Notices—Briefs. Both Douglas 8. MacDonald, new vice-principal of the Plainville high | school, and Harry C. Brown, who | has been engaged as principal of the Linden Street school, are young men, but both will come here in the fall with fine scholastic records and satisfactory teaching experience be- hind them. When they take up their duties two of the three local schools will be under new princi- pals, the only one remaining under its former head being the Broad | street school, where Orrin L. Judd | will continue. DOUGLAS S. MACDONALD Douglas S. MacDonald was born at Norton, Vt., on February 27, 1904. He was graduated from the Me- chanics Falls, Me., high school in June, 1921, and from Bates college at Lewiston, Me., in 1925. While at Bates he was an assistant in the public speaking depgrtment and was interested in dramatics. He ma- jored in mathematics. For the past two years he has ben mathematics instructor at the Lewis high school in Southington. He has also been active in helping the athletic teams of that institution and has been connected with the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. Athle- tic association. His home at pres- ent is in Mechanics Falls. While Superintendent of Schools | Leon C. Staples will also be princi- pal of the high school here, most of the actual work of administration will fall upon Mr. MacDonald. The vice-principal will also teach mathe- matics. Brown an Athlete Harry C. Brown was graduated from Lubec, Me., high school in the class of 1922, During his three years in high school he took part in athletics, making letters in base- ball, basketball and football. He at. ! tended the University of Maine for one year in 1922-1923. In 1926 he was graduated from the Washington State Normal school. At Normal school he took part in dramatics and athletics. He was captain of the 1925 baseball team and playing manager of the 1926 basketball team. HARRY C. BROWN Last year Mr. Brown was princl- | they at Bucksport, Me., and was an as- sistant scoutmaster in the Boy Scout troop at the same place. His home is in Lubec, Me. Gasoline Price Cut The price of gasoline at local fill- ing stations was reduced from 24 to 22 cents yesterday as a resut of the campaign for price reduction which has been conducted somewhat suc- cesstully in nearby cities. The deal- ers In those cities lowered their grices, and the local gas retailers folléwed suit to maintain competi- tion and hold their trade. The slash- ing is not in the nature of a price war, and, with the exception of one dealer who has kept up to the 24- cent price, all are now selling at a uniform mark. The dealers are trying to obtain a corresponding reduction in the wholesale price and have hopes that they will be successful in this, Week-End Baseball The All-Plainvilles will meet the St. Margaret's team of Waterbury at the high school field here tomor- row afternoon at 8 o'clock. The St. Margarets have had a good season thus far and are expected to furnish stift opposition for the locals. Hav- ing found their stride last week with a double victory, the All-Plainvilles expect to be on the winning end. A large crowd is expected. The Y. M. C. A. team chance for revenge this afternoon when it takes on Broad Brook in the County “Y¥" league game here. Three weeks ago in Broad Brook, Plainville was shut out by 2-0 through an umpire's decision which was so manifestly at variance with has fts | the ground rules that Plainville pro- tested the game. Nothing h | heard from the protest as the local boys are aching to even things up in today's game, and if have their way Broad Brook will go home on the short end of a very large and crushing score. The Blues will be idle this week- end, the management and players having agreed to rest a week be cause of the excessive heat. Ne week the Blues plan to play the Ful cons of Southington, and on the 31st the series between the Blues and All-Plainvilles will open. everal other good games are being o rang- ed by Manager Billy Tolli, and the team will have little rest from now | on. Union Service The union service of the Congre- gational, Baptist, Methodist, and Advent Chri held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. Alexis D. Kendrick, D. D., will preach. Episcopal. Church Services at the Church of Saviour tomorrow will be as follows: prayer and sermon by Rev. L. A. Melville at 11 o'clock. Plainville M. E. Church The church will unite with the other Protestant churches in & tomorrow morning. Sunday school in the morning at 9:45 o'clock Epworth league in the evening at 6 o'clock, Miss Rosalic Sturgeon will be the leader, having as her topic, “The Eternal Good- ness.”” The public s most cordially invited, There will be no mid-week service for the next two weeks. Baptist Church Baptist church at 10:45 a. m., ser- rick, D. D., preceded by a junior talk. The junior choir will sing Bible school at 12 noon. Young People'’s meeting p. m. Redeemer’s A. M. E. Zion Church Morning worship will be held at the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock, ser- mon by the pastor Sunday school will be held at 12:15 p. m., Mrs. Louise Mayers, superintends Christian 6:30 p. m., president. Evening preaching service will be held at 7:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. at 8 deavor meeting Miss PLAINVILLED TODAY JACK HOLT in SUNDAY ONLY “REX" OF WILD HORSES in “NO MAN'S LAW” Wild and Furious, Free and Fear- less, with Love in His Heart Only for a Little Girl God Forgot. With Hatred and Fury Toward All Strangers Who Came Within His Domain THE KING ALWAYS A BIG SHOW MONDAY AND TUESDAY LOIS MORAN in ‘THE WHIRLWIND OF YOUTH' Youth—Unthinking Tempestuous Youth. The Love Picture of the year. Guaranteed to make you stop and think pal of the Parker Spofford school FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS CANT YOU TAINK (| OF A NAME FOR MY ) OUEMT To BE POANZ ITS GOTTA 1 BE A Boy'S NAME! I7MINK TED WOULD BE A | 600D, 746! sows ANICE NAME, NO-TUATS AO 7ns'? BEAUTY! ] n churches will be | Our | Holy communion at 8 a m. Morning | union service in the Baptist church | Union services wil be held at the | mon by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Kend- | at | Bessie Binford, i Lieut The first quarterly conference will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. Rev. S. W. Weller will preside. Notes, The conditicn of Miss Nellie Har- ris, Who is ill at her home on Broad street, remains about the same. “Shoa” Arcari and “Em” Tolli are spending the week-end in Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Williams Cassidy and son James of Park street have returned after spending several days with relatives in Bridgeport. Mrs. Emma Roberts and family of New Britam, formerly of Plain- ville, are spending a few days with Mrs. Sadie Kingsbur: Miss Hope Farrar has returned to her home on Tomlinson avenue after | epending the past ten days at the | home of Miss Charlotte Kendrick iu Windsor. A daughter has been horn to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Ennocent of East street. Mrs. Walter M. Bradley of East Main street left yesterday for a six weeks' vacation In Maine. A social wili be given th at the home of William O'Neill, 35 Pearl strect. The public is invited. Miss Florence A. Cowles of Cleve- land, O., is visiting at the home of her father, Gustave Cowles, in| Farmington. Miss Cowles is on the editorial staff of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Albert Bucklin is in the Litch- field county hospital as the result of a broken leg sustained in an au- tomobile accident this week. Birthday Party A party was given ‘n observance of the first birthday of Miss Lorraine Trorazio, Thursday afternoon, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and | Mrs. Henry David. The home was! decorated in pink and groen. Lunch- ecn was served and music and games enjoyed. Many gifts were brought to Lorraine by friends from Hartford, New Britain, Bristol, | Southington and Plainviile. vening Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, dentists, | sSirand theater bldg. Tel. 241.—advt. To rent—Five rooms, all improve- ments; garage. Inquire L. J. Dow, 208 West Main street. Tel. §7-5.— advt. Find Chewers Spread Disease in Tobacco Lexington, Ky., July 16 ®) — Workers who chew tobacco while weeding and transplanting tobacc® may spread the disease known as mosaic or dry weather frenching, ions by Dr. W, D. Valleau 3. M. Johnson, plant patholo- ts at the Kentucky Agricultural periment Station, reveal. Should the chewing tobacco infested the di. se is spread ily, the pathoiogists point out. virus has found extremely re- sistant to . living in dry to- bacco as long Tests showed the is developed in plant beds sowed and then not touched by man, whereas when handled in the ordi- nar manner by men chewing in- fested tobacco the frenching spre: 1 rapidly. Texas to China be e rarely Tom Hardin las, Tex.,, will attempt to fly from Dallas to Hongkong, China, in 144 hours to win the G600 prize of- fered by William sterwood, Jr. | Dallas chewing gum magnate. Three stops are allowed on the trip. Lieut. Herbert Kindred of Dallas is to be Hardin's companion. COMMUNITY THEATER P! VILLE TODAY FRED THOMSON in DON MIKE Comedy — Serial News Sunday — Monday MARION DAVIES in RED MILL Let’s Go! WAI7 A MINUTE =T 607 AR IDEA=WAY AOT LET ALL 7AE LIT7LE BoYS AND GIRLS SEND N NAMES — WOLLDA'Z JUAY BE ANICER ? ! Supt, (above) of Dal- | the g Bristol News BRISTOL PREPARES FOR NOVENA CROWD Thousands Expected to Attend Services at St. Joseph's SCHOOL HEAD “ARRESTED” Reiche “Pinched” By Juror Town Policeman For Violating Parking Law—Mrs., Alvira E. Royce Dies at Agc of 81, With the opening of the Novena in honor of §t. Ann at St. Joseph's church on Monday, July 18, it is expected that thousands of visitors from points far and near will make their annual pilgrimage to the shrine in the hope of securing relief from physical or mental ailments. The novena will continue until Tues- day, July 26, the Feast of St. Ann. Mass will be celebrated each morn- ing at 8 o'clock during the novena and services will be held at 3 o’clock each afternoon and at § o'clock each evening. Rev. Passionist Order of Spring- Mass,, will be the preacher during the novena. Special arrangements are now be- ing made to take care of the large crowds. As in past years, lunches will be served in the basement of the church by the women of the rumerous homes will be opened for the accommodation of those who | have traveled long distances and are | unable to secure other facilities. Last season, although no record was kept of the number of peopl: attending the services, it wa mated that over 25,000 persons visit ed the city during the novena. On account of the large number of automobiles arriving, it necessary for special policemen to be stationed in the vicinity of the chureh to direct traffic and regulate parking. It is expected that the i number in attendance this vear will far excced that of last. For the convenience of the aged and crip pled, a bus service will be operater between the church and the rail- neti and Rev. Thomas F. stont pastor, will be as- sisted by priests from neighboring towns and cities as in past vears, and tha relic, which is a eection of the wrist-bone of St. Ann, will be applied almost constantly during the novena. Many miraculous cures have been reported since the annual no- vena was first established by the iate Rev. T. J. Keena, who for a number of years was pastor of St. Joseph's and who brought the relic to the church. Funeral of Mrs. Alvira F. Royce The funeral of Mrs. Alvira E. Royce, aged 81 years, widow of the late Hubert D. Royce, who died Thursday afternoon at her home on Curtiss Lane, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the undertaking parlors of C. Funk and Son. Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the Pros- pect Methodist church, conducted the service and interment was in the family lot in West cemetery. Mrs, Royee was a native of Bris- {tol and was born on October 30, {1845, Her entire life had been spent in this city. As a young Father Austin ! parish to strangers in the city and | was | attend the annual conveniion of the Royal Arcanum as delegate from the state of Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs, Spicer expect to be gone about four weeks and will visit numerous places of interest on the return trip. Picnics at Compounce The annual picnics of the Meri- den Baptist church and St. Mary's school of South Manch-iter are be- ing held at Lake Compource today. The employes of the Muodel Laun- dry of Waterbury are also enjoying their annual outing at tke resort. Engagement Anns inced Mr. and Mrs. Fred"A. Mitchell of 136 Judd street have anacunced the enzagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Caroline, to Ralph C. Rus- |1l of this city. The w>dding will take place on August School Superintenden Between the “Arrested” hours of 11 and 12 o'clock esterday, the affairs of the ity were in the hands of the of- ficers of Junior Town of the local Chautauqua, a fact which apparently perintendent of Schools 1A Reiche overlooked when he violated la parking ordinance by stopping his | automobile in front of police head- quarters in the space allotted to |John Bice as a taxi stand. As a re- |sult of the oversight, he was imme- |diately taken into custody by Junior ;Town officer Warren Beach anJ brought before Chief of Police Ruth | Froelich, a twelve yvear old miss, who | was stationed at police headquarters. | After explaining the parking ordi- ! nance rules to Mr. Reiche, Chief | Froclich permitted him to go with a warning that should he offend again he would not get off so easily. Wal- ter H. Porch also ran afoul of the when he parked in a stand on | Main atreet rescrved for public ser | vice ears and after showing his Ii- cense to temporary chief, he too was permitted to go with a repri- mand. John Culliton oceupied the chair | of Mayor John F. Wade for an hour but 10t obliged o dispose of any ighty questions. The other youg- rs direeting the municipal affairs en 11 and 12 were Willlam city clerk; Chavies Johnson and Jager, health commissioners: Barnes and Blanche Norton commissioners: Betty An Dress representative. Tires Stolen Peter Teator of 106 Main street New Britain ard Thomas Conway of Thomaston reported to the police de- partment shortly hefore 11 o'clock t evening that the spare tires had been removed from their cars, which were parked on Lake avenue in the vicinity of Lake Compounce. Autos in_Collision : Cars owned and operated by Ed- ward Skibinski of 31 Summer street, Bristol and Leslie Graham of Bald- win street, Waterbury collided shortly after 7 o'clock this morning at the corner of - Park and Tulip strects. Both cars were badly dam- aged. the John Edith service drews, Young Girl Conducts Symphony Orchestra Vienna, July 16 (M—The sym- phonic Orchestra of Vienna has been conducted by 22-year-old Ger- trude Hrdlicaka in aa important concert. Critics highly praised her work as a conductor. A few weeks be- i fore she conducted the orchestra | the girl musician was almost un- known. She made her succoss overnight as a concert violinist. Loves Her Lindy {woman she was married to Hubert | D. Royce, who died in 1914, She is survived by two brothers, William . Curtiss of this city and Williard J. Curtiss of New Britain; one granddaughter, Mrs. Giles Roche of this city; and one grand- son, Hubert D. Royce of California. Devotions This Evening | Devotions in honor of St. | will he held at 7:30 o'clock {evening at Joseph’s church, Vital Statistics Twenty-six marriages, 27 deaths 4 42 births were recorded in the office of City Clerk Thomas B. Steele [ 2uring the month of June. | The number of marriages greater than for any month this year, {ndicating that June fs still a popular month for brides, Fort Trumbull Here Tomorrow The Fort Trumbull Stars of New TLondon will furnish the opposition for the New Departure pasehall team at Muzz “feld tomorrow afternoon. e being scheduled to start at 3 o'clock Ann ing aggregatim is con- sidered one of the fastest semi-pro teams in the state, having run up a long list of victories so far this sea- son. Numbered among their victims are Taftville, the New London Kaceys, Submarine Rase, Williman- tic West Ends and the New London Socony outfit. Leave For Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Spicer of Queen street left today for Seattle, Washington, whera Mr. Spicer will ANY OF US this | was | preceding | —NEA Service, New York Bureau Little Carol Eckert loves her Lindy. which she is embracing here as the steamer bearing her home from Eu- rope with her parents, Mr. and Mrs R. R. Eckert, of Red Bank, N. J. arrives in New York. Carol’s Lindy, you see, is one of the Lindbergh dolls popularized in Paris by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's flight, and the first to reach the United States. By Blosser YES-MEBBE 7HEY COULD 7UINK. OF A BET7ER NAME THAN GEE'vyou ARE A spoRT; Sien BoYS AND GIRLS! A NAME FOR 1S AEW SUEFLAND PORY~ \wpAT WOULD You SUsEEST 22 Yo TUINK RESY R 7O IS PAPER = g e i