New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1927, Page 9

Of this make $2.98 each, for each Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself The “WINSTED SECONDS” LAST DAY OF THE SALE Wool Shirts and Drawers , in light, medium and heavy weights. Values up to in this lot are some each values up to $3.50 each, for Shirts and Drawers Woolen ones of Winsted make, medium and heavy weights, included arments, very special offerings of their all wool g VERY SPECIAL VALUES WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Medium Weight Cotton Made of finest bleached yarns, band or bo regular and extra sizes. dice tops, knee length and at each ... Carter Union S Uits All shapes, medium weight cotton, regular and extra sizes. Special Of Carter make, and extra, each ..., sizes. each .. Special for Medium cotton, all styles in knee and ankle | Silk and Wool Union all shapes, regular Vests and Pants eng S $2.75 1 $3.25 ths, regular and extra 85C and $I OO %“M_ Berlin News HEAVY RAIN AGAIN | | | DOES SOME DAMAGE Preliminary Work on New: Bridge Wiped Out MUCH HARD WORK AHEAD | Buses Return to Schedule—Chicken \ Pox Prevalent in Berlin—Wild | Game {n Woods—Tabs to Hold | | Targe Whist Party—Other Notes. | The heavy rain which swept over | Berlin last night played havoc with the work of the construction com- pany that is building the new hridge and for the sccond time within the month, the labors of two werks w swept away by the waters. The rain | last night caused the brook to rise ' rapidly and it was not long before | the recent work of the company was | undone. Although the storm of last night was not as bad as that of two | weeks ago, the damage was fully as large, Large excavations had heen made and numerous bourds pui up with the intention of laying cement to make & foundation for the sup- ports of the bridge. All that remain- «d of this labor was a few boards that were floating around on the | surface of the brook. The tempor- | ary bridge was above the water only | about three inches. After the first storm ft took nearly a weck to pump | and drain the water away so that the work could be started again and | the same proposition faces the con- | cern this time. The excavations ! thout 10 feet wide and 30 feet deep. | 1t is necessary to dig outlets on the side of the brook and this requi practically as much labor as bhuild- ing the excavations themselves. It is impossible to direct the path of the hrook in any other dircction. The proposition of ecrecting the bridge during the winter months | cm to be a difficult undertaking. m ground is needed to erect the suports and, until this part of the job is completed, the bridge itsel” cannot he constructed. The new highway has been opened for traffi hut it is necessary to have two men at the bridge to direct traffic. The coming of winter makes the propo- | sition a serfous one. If the o | | clote up the traffic on the tempor- road around the bridge, the of- fic.als will be at a loss us to what course to take, Lower Lane, even in good weather is not so good for travel and the snows would make it less 0, People of the town are disap- pointed in the difficultics Deing cn- countered in the bridge construc- tion, It was hoped that the entire Job would be completed before the winter months. Chicken Pox Prevalent. Chicken pox cases are prevalent around Berlin at the present time, there belpg about 15 cases among | County | vear. The fan hour to | will follow their 1 ing tor swee I the ehitdren | there is no ¢ cal doctors, cases mild and There ing to lo- 0 serious is use f 0 New Sign Posts, ni I new Th state way i installc ru signposts on the through Rerlin, found along ti ighw N ne s o I tnrnpik . Dir nobilists goi Haven, Meriden, ford, Watorhury and New | 0 marks h ind on t iddletown cor iven for 1to- New York, New Springfield, Hart- Middletown, Bristol itain, The routes are 1on the B paint to new 4 whitc with black | numbers Water e water in shut off on ock Miin Closedl. e 1 Monday from of chay T Wi ain will b o Decaus: 1o b in the the - rete brid ington avenuc remember this that thy will not I Mondiy [ Kensin at ne 1 10 being ceted on annon incony t nicnc on ter 1 n 1 sue. Boy ' The 1S been enter 1 cluh 1 i rtford Vernon in the hy Rev hletic director of the will fiv L. I'hillips, club. The three New tets from K Tast in the ti the loc league i Brituin i consist of nd quin ington, Plainville and At the present tine ce New Dritain teams and 1 team have entered 1) definitely. The Fast Berlin directed by Vernon 1 trouble locating a s Plainville is alsa dificulty, As definitely . ed, s ving floor to play o1 the feams wperienci s oon as 11 that they will enter league, t schedule will be drawn up and the play started. The New Britain Trade school capiured the county title last t Berlin and Plainville been given 30 days in their decision con- into the teams ha which to mak cerning their entranc league. Bus Service Better, The on the lipse of work eaused b, Connecticni s arte The 1 from a hi three v months. s 1o b n hour late e Mo f wrting today gnlar tim il no at- time huses low a tempt was chedule sehe ule. Bowl 1ton Je it ahe Brit fowling it mes ton Alleys of N will roll their large tractor work this morning near Upson’s Corner level- down the shoulders of the new highw A contraption on the te s the dirt and sto leaves the sy of it and e obstructions. oothall Practice. Berlin Construction te tonight at 7 e'clo Last Beelin Items East Berlin's own boys and girls put on a minstrel show and ents tainment last evening at the Wood- men Fair. The singing and dancing of the froupe was a revelation and surprise to all and much credit is due to Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and Mrs. John P Lewis for their coach- ing and directing of the show. The chorus numb were #00d the volume of tone hut with much quality O the stiar end man The mowill practice of 910 4 itable | venile troupes, ral encores vas danced the Charleston Norma Lawrenee 1w specialty dance. member of the cast sang well that no individual could named. The hall was packed to with children audien Geor, Bourgeois, Norma Virgin Ogle, I Nedr Geor had to respond The black by Virginia Dalbey by Eleanor Kahms. and Esther Bowe by siars I the door n the Ve Thost Wells, "heo Johnson, Irmo Pi Lawrence, Eleanor Kahms, Dalbey, June Cote, Albert Ralph D; Esther Bowers, Lawrence, Evelyn Clark, Velma Payne | Winifred Ogle. Mrs, Max Su the pianist of the The Tub will i N lin conjunction with their in the near futurc held the e home Beckloy Road The rooms with holiday col- dinner was served 1 during the art iot Ives of of repulte, and | was troupe. i vehearsal this ev home of Mis. Charles sisters will zive a play iv 1o be Pythian hold the i ie son . 1 1ive i r Thanks- My v 17| 4= afternoon W fprettily decorated ors. A six cours Flineh noon wis pl Miss Ta utionist with 4 3 lunch r- Boston entor- Guest was \fter served. fall ever about which iest rain night fow I ne i and for all the The M Yoclock fall busst [ v curenc ticipat last 1 scit has come up ricing, rise pidly former is an- d, however { Mrs. John Prank will he |ess at the whist party | Sacred IMeart church next Monds [evening harvest t ¥ I Tonight is the tinal i\\'nnnlmzn fai enjoyed as t ‘HU.;}H: ant. | er N i two nights night of the i dancing will he finale of the three Although rainy weath- cncountered the past not tendance, Plans ha ommodate » closing nig The foothull ren it has - been mad several hundred for | team will hold a to| they ttom | and | S [ when Bvery {was run into Iy 0]y predominating | tuking part | Marguerite | Stegrist, | Petrolini, nhime | o0, number of seleetions | troublons circumstances of the af trolini wit- | 1s 9:30 ad been defending himself minutes the jan aspeets of a cloud | to take No re-! the host- | F | | fected the | practice on the school house groun | Plainville News AUTO HITS WAGON * THO MEN INJURED 'Football Enthusiasts in Farm- ington Avenue Accident 1PETR0LINI ROW SETTLED Judgment Suspended After Court Debato—H. S. Classes Pick Teams ~— Suit for Divorce — Football Teams Ready—Dusty Bowling. Thrown from their seats when the wagon in which they were riding | was struck by an automobile and pushed fect, Anthony Campbell {and Sylvester Johnson, loth of Hart’s corner, reccived painful cuts ihout the head and possible 1l injuries about 7:45 o'clock this morniy Campbell, who owns the | fdump cart in which they rid- | Ing, was drivivng out Farmingion lavenue and was opposite I, Wheeler's home when a small olet operated by Nicholas D. Roh-~ s of 82 High street, Montclai . ran into the rear of his vehicle g wagon was shoved 70 if 15 the two horses with it, whila | the men, seat, and various parts of the cart were thrown Into the road | Yucobellis and the yard ncarby. Then the wa gon pole snapped and the two fright- encd horses ran away, spreading as {far apart as their traces would al- low and charging along Farmington wenue into the face of rather heavy itomobile traifie. Justice William Cunningham, who saw the crash, n into the highway and headed them off. The animals veered onto | the sidewalk and their harness trap- | ped them when they tried to pass | on opposite sides of a tree, i Johnson received bad scal wound which required several stitches to close, and his leg was| {eut open. Campbell was injured in-| ternally, but Dr. George F. Cook, who was called to attend them, {eonld not ascertain how serious his hurts were. Roberts was not hurt nor were two of the other young men with him. The fourth occu- pant of the auto appeared (o bo in- ured. but Constable Thomas R who investigated, said he believed the youth the shock. One ! fered a deep cut Tha wagon wa The front of the en in by the impact towed to the Usher-Williams garage. Roberts told Constable Royce that the party was hound for Providence |to attend a foothall game which | their school team was to play. He Isaid that he applicd the hrakes | when he saw the wagon hut that failed to work. a of the horses suf- long its side, badly broken up. briolet was driv- ind the car was had merely been upset hy | onlon objected to this, too, lnlll Due to the rain last night the nally the sentence was revoked and | practice session of the il jud, I3 who was onc would Jus wou cam After the and gment was suspended. first Selectman James Simpson. of nany spectators, n protested, fearing that the town lose the costs of the court, tice Prior explained that these id be paid by Petrolinl, They ne to $1 session was Mre. Petrolini left the court in a mood of happy reunion. o sch teams which will and the inter-class league will under wa 3:30 o'clock to | wee is pleased at the the ma sho foll. i Joh | Martin et Simpson John feet, { captain; Gire « ner il 1 ort | Priofr i Gillis, max A | by Pia {last night but did The low bu W rea oth. o Mz | Ha be ey ani i ma kn | tos Another aceldent of a similar sort oceurred but a short at Blossom's corne J. stance away this morning Caouette's milk wi an automobile, The of milk lost, but nobody ured, was in Tleated Court Battle Another of the lengthy and heat- { ed eourt battles for which the local | court is becoming ramous took pla last night when Justice Edward Prior heard the ease of 1 charged with on Armistice day, the main gement being hetween Justice | Prior and Attorney Charles ¥. Con- ! {lon, who defended FPetrolini. 1 the court opened Attorney ' Conlon d to enter a plr wl Juror William J. wito prosceuted, would rec jndgment on testimony in- troduced by Foran was not particu- larly damag Constahl W, IFurr who 1ade the i had no complaint. that ini had given himself up, and 1l not been under the in- of liquor at the time of t The prosccutor fold th that defense | Petrolini rinst who refused T, rtolomco wlting his wif for a Lo guilty if Foran, ommend suspension DAYIENt of Costs, arrest jthat he fluenee arrest and The that family life suid were to blame, rtried to show o e vye attack by his wife, the stand. Justice Prior camplaints that their qua even it both had to ntenced Petrolini to 30 days in with exceution suspended, but Attorney Conlon jumped up at the aention of the 5" and began a long debate with the justice, who then explained that he would sus- pend the exceution of the sentence. 1 had mily said - e Tout the Is must many stop, The | Sunday morning at 10 o'clock game with the has been ealled the Kensington fild Construction team 2130 o'clock on | ‘FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Yo 60T IN THAT ) 1 WULAT'S TAAT T WAY M 7AKIN' T FEED 7O 7ME TURKEY! — TUATS STURF a zon | Gr | « | whieh s retnr cou |"Captain“or Raymond {the Plainvile {injur two Sparks of 1 tain son | Burnside sun \ troni it The final n Dr. how tanaran vile intole on was smashed and a quantity {the custody of t H. S. Inter-Class Teams four classes at the high have chosen the basketball he ool get Tuesday afternoon at when the freshman will the sophomores. Because of ving, it will be impossible play more than one game next Coach Myron Gallup says. He showing of the who have never played game before demonstrating re- rkat improvement in their ior teams are as ows Grorg kman, captain; Howard Mitchell, Burton Harrison W o, stian ard ( 1 n. John Wiley tt, Victor Hurtado, manager. Walter Gerke, captain; Conlin, Nelson Royee, Carl ersow, Robert Deegan, James McGibbon, Oscar Nick Faniola, Henry Guer- L n niors son m ophor Roland I'red Yeamans, Anthony Lawrence Gregory, Herbert han, Henry Kovaleski, J Lester Berr : Vinton Smith, manager. reshmen: Kurt Bloon, captain rles Buell, Horace French, Wi 1 Halsted, Howard Datoli, Rob- truce, Harvey Smith, James Hayden; Malcolm ores: 3 Georas ger Heavy Storm terrific downpour accompanied driving wind and by a late on clectrical display buried inville under a covering of water no real damage. ac river overflowed the vland the south of the town, the water was not as decp as two ks ago and the streams did not ch o far ‘beyond their banks in er rtions of the town. No Dividend For Creditors cting of the creditors Pr bankrupt East dr das Theld in vesterday. Referee Saul > Quinn Peter J in s rtford | Berman announced that there would | { no dividend for the creditors, More Dogs Diseascd Corwin, state r of domestic Warden Philip examined four ritten by the rabid Catherine Gra- In all cases the mals reacted positively to test de by the examiners. Two other. own to have heen bitten will be ted. and it scems likely that a ne will be estal d abowski is recoverin sult For Divoree iaylord D. Cargill of Hough strect N sued v divoree by his B. Cargill, who charges crucl > also secks three mino Donald Gaffney the writ, the superior of Decem- by Deputy ity mals, ax comt issiol L wer Mi; lay. bit ble eir Attorney Britain issued in Tuesday 1o ldren New rt the v AN firs was Irurrey. tues Out For Seasor A. Schwab, nt ues foothall his leg while playing He will is scason. team riff 1 eeks ago. be his With Schwab t four will be sorely felt. Tast for excepiion of been captain the of Bristol is to is place fullback, while nville will act as cap- the remainder of the Blucs will play 1 eleven Bur 1 2:30 p. m Aen Church and Johnny cuke given at the residenc llen Naaman at Hart's corr 16 to 10 o'clock tomorrow cy Supper will he d by Mis man, Miss Adeline Woods, and O'Neil for the benefit of the Zion church trustees, South End Practice Hugret of All- ficld for The 1y Notes supper serve v B, “DOWN IN MAIN In 4 Acts Given By Married Members = ab— PLAINVILLE GRANGE FAIR Dancing After ange Hall Adm. 35¢ over Mr. | | workout is hoped represent them, | ring physical edu- | Miss ] South End | 7 v s | Bristol News HEAD OF TRUST C0. Plans Tor New Buiding Wil Be| Started at Onoe ‘ evening at Trumbull field. Coach C. | football team was ¢ !team has a tou | against the Pawnees sq for Kolpak hopes that all members of | | the squad will turn out for this session. There are many rough | spots to be froned out in both the line and the backfield 1 a good for to bring the long to team the score out on for once. end of The line-up the cos tdepend largely upon show up tonight. No who try hard will get uth s 4 will boys wun s BASKETBALL SEASON NEAR ol will use how the | it desirous o e perfori, t the sa As the Blues going to play game in the n Ends are anxiot Pawnees, Muck backfield showed Middletown Tomorrow Night Will Official- ] Game 1 Sou is are hin ¥ Open Season Here—To present it the down expecte as the So Cantata—Heavy Storm Damag the o Building Committee to Meet. ers improve last we men have been added to the squ and it is hoped that these will 1ending of the holes in tir ent a A Kk-end. n 1 Howard William | 1inst the game T with a good ch » will be victorious, H. S, Assembly The finior class | the assembly at 1 | morning. arter ; nd th e, and | Sessions, harles L. W was i g of the was elect- vice-presi tire assembly, Y Staples s pupils then Slizabeth B y ling B Beach and AV s also appointed plans committee Sessions, H {of the World war. I and Esther Sneidemar i duet and Earl McC “hateau- Tyt Sneideman follewed. | brate Armistice Day" wu { by Anna Coleman, 'lin and Nelson Roy | bit of vaudeville. Th | bly then sang the sch Dusty League a Ham A <olo by Miss | By we o xpl rtin Con- or ibrari ary, chairman r commissioners director of the bank building t on \d bids mpany dy on Main street just town hall Bowling HIGHB andard tol Br Plainville C: Amerfcan Legion DBusinessmen ssions Clock Peck Spring he Standard 1 bowling team was knocked out of first place in the Industrial Bowling last night jand the H. C. Baum five replaced | at the top of the standing as two | { ot mate at the Recreation a e Amer Legion team handed the makers a triple defeat in the n big surprise, advancing into a tie o for second place with three other |, | teams. The Baum boys took the lead | by winning two out of three from the Bristol Bre The best scores ere made by Chapin, nders, C. Broks, Hoffman, Joyce n The ecores: ‘ American Legion 0 AGT 400 site the v Is ear A at plus of with To Present A hary Thnksgiv {will be pre ! [evening at the B- | Episcopal chur by church | choir under the direction of Gaylord Cook. The personnel of the choir ! follows Sopranos: Miss Roth: Mrs, John 1. 1ds. Mrs, T Burghoff, Mrs. Rolfe 1. Rowe, Frnest B. Oszood, Miss Merle Miss Helen Weeks, Miss Lil- ver and Mi Mrs. Wor Mrs. W Ric v Mrs. Le Charlotte Ellizon, 1 Miss Thera Mifchell. Gaylord B. Cook (soloist); Taylor, Charles Lockwood, A. Tany Richard Arms, Lovejoy and Raymond Cook Dr. €. J. Moore (soloist); i Arthur Jepson, Wal- Walter Clark, Wil- Wright and Harold Cook. ist: Edward L. ham. Tuneral of Miss Rose Cecelia Quinn The funcral of Miss Rose Cecelia inn of 211 High street, who died | ntata The t Song of H. Maunder next Sunday Methodist 8 ¢ John on Prospect § were ey Staples (so- Toist) Ja Mrs Fr ian Cu Altos ' Mors: Clark Mrs, ton. 1 Snow Mrs, Walter Kalish Sanders Brooks E. Brooks Loffman Perch Mrs. 3 Hu bl Miss ook TIH. Wells Henry n m MelLelland od Steel 115881 Joye Bake "hompson C. Nelson ... 102 81 94 109 98 107 S8 94 103 106 mot 51! o 458 4 1442 . Baum 104— 289 | shortly | of {in of Waterbury; 130 pounds, Nick Christie, Bristol, vs. Joe Didnal -of Waterbury. Three other Waterbyry entries, Joe Martin at 130 peunds, Rolo Rollins at 138 pounds and Bobby Morrison at 118 pounds, will lso appear on this evening’s card but have not as yet been matched, Joe Zotter of New Britain, who was to appear against Rollins, fractured a small bone in his hand last week 1 will be unable to box tonight. Building Committce to Meet A joint meeting of the district and bullding committees of the Thirteenth school district will be | el at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the school building on Academy Iorestville. Bids for the erec- of a new nine room school- ouse on the site acquired several |months ago on Pine street will be considered and the contract award- | | {ed prov i i ©d the lowest one received is under the appropriation of § 00 voted by residents of the dis trict Heavy avy high of Rain rainstorm, wi Storm accompanlel 1 and intermittent lightning and claps of hit Bristol last evening before 9 o'clock and contin- until after midnight. Several limbs were blown down on el light wires on Riverside avenue and on Main street in Ter- ryville with the result that the street lights in Forestville wers out commission for several hours. Terryville the entire town was darkness for a short time until the breaks were repalred. The heavy downpour of rain flooded several of the streets in the center of the city and caused a few, minor washouts in roads in the out- lving sections. A few telephones were out of order for a short time, Victor Salon Orchestra Concert ‘roceeds of the concert this eve« g by the Victor Salon erchestra vder the auspices of the Wallace °s-Dunbar Male chorus will be d into the Community ehest and the Boys' club building fund, according to an announcement made yesterday afternoon. The pro- gram as prepared by Nathaniel Shilkret, director of the erchestra, is an exceptional one. The members of the Wallace -Dunbar Male chorus are as ned ctric In First tenors: Gaylord B. Cook, L. K. Lasher, Adam Meusel, Paul Stone, H. Welles Taylor. Second tenors: R. H. Joerres, Henry lLawson, Charles Lockwood, Henry F. Lovejoy, Barnie Morin, Harold B. Reid, Carl L, Seever, Philip B. Shailer. Baritones: J. E. Deaucar, Clarence J. Bechstedt, Ralph Bronson, Edward Graham, W. H. Graham, Arthur W. Jepson, Brown Joyce, William J. Mueller, John R. Nikolais, J. Edwin Nilson, G. G. Wilcox, Charles F. Yager. Basscs. Ralph Becanson, Harold Cook, Raymond E. Dieter, Rob- ert Donaldson, Clarence 0. Goff, Ernest L. Goff, W. E. Johnson, Clarence Lane, Armand L'Heurcus, David L. McAllister, Harry Cou Olmstead, C. M. Woodford, Wilmot B. Wright, Harry D. Zickwolf. R. W. Cook, director; H. Barnes, pianist; Edward Graham, it planist; Brown J business manager; C. I. Yager, li- brariar. The sextet: Gaylord B. Cook. R. W. Cook, Harry Coe Olmstead, Har- old B. Reid, Phillip B. Shailer and C. M. Woodford. Mrs. Frank Towle Mre. Olga Emma Towle, aged 82 vears, wife of Frank Towle of 215 Central street, Forestville, died sud- denly at her home at 4 o'clock this morning following a heart attack. Mrs. Towla was born in Brook« Andrew, P. T. E. rday morning following a short will be held at 9 o'clock to- | mor Joseph's | vd P Farrell of the dece ligh mass of be in row St Briatio”. in of b uicm and homas Basketh: Bristol 04 man Ta Krince ! Chapin walicr Woods 1ski tomorrow Departure vinville 1 the loc n Plain- | by 2 ey who are led this year rnot ormer member Whirlw the | ethall e | o ars lea galaxy tomorrow of mtest cvening a nip and tuck i o roll of t | his starting lineu Jimmy Malcolm J < Donahue, Jim owley, Wardy and affair. locals from Kisky Man. Wa- Steg) TONIGIT HAINES aptain WILLIAM Ldman, “Spring Fever” A Him of n f Leong | and " Gy Great Glrls, Bouts boxing card will Amat ekly ark i Boving | -l v ,, = \ imate Athletic evening in Sahno of Show Always | club ATty HOOT GIBSON in “HEY, HLY, COWBOY" You'll want with pent-up ex Hoot dive into and smoke to T aweetheart, and the many thrills in greatest Western drn this Johnny who pulled ek hy 170 iron-man sty Vo ring bat- nd winning Del Hawkins hed en to shout and tement w ) inferne of cue the horse that's just Hoot's . stomp you el flume of sam unters erbury nd been Other pounds, Jackie ma pa ¥ Harmon bou 110 main follows Bristol Inte vs. Oscar Kicks Himself g FRECKLES' TURKEY THAT TAAT HAE T YES-BE FOUND AT c)zf,-?fi \WON ff ONTHE SIDEWALK THE N e /S OTMER DAY AN I WAS e / TME LUCKY AUMBER M= AT OTT'S MARKET FOR G TURKEY!! = Iyn, N. Y., November 26, 1895, the daughter of Jens and Emma Johan- |sen. She moved with her mother to Forestville ahout 18 years ago and was married on November 26, 1914, Frank Towle, who survives, toe cther with one daughter, Marion, ged 12; her mother, Mrs. Emma Johanson of Yorestville; a sister, Mrs. Axel Cederholm of Easthamp- ton, Conn., and two brothers, Carl 1 Walter Johansen of Forestville. he was a member of the Asbury Methodist church, the Standard bearers, and Manross post, Women's tolief corps. The funeral will be held at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the As< v Methodist church. Rev, Wil- liam K. Davis, pastor, will conduct the services and burfal will be in the Forestville cemetery. Rcscue‘Parties Dig To Entombed Miners Jolannesburg, South Africa, Nov. 1S.—(@—Rescue parties, working furiously to dig out eighteen native | miners and one Furopean entombed 3,000 feet underground in the Crown mines by a fall of rock, today sue= ceeded in rescuing two of the natives. Four men, two dead and two alive, were extricated yesterday. (A Johannesburg dispatch to the London Daily Ixpress says that the rockfull was due to an earthquake which shook the entire region and that the residents are perturbed by the increasing frequency of earth tremors of which there have been this year.) By BLOSSER AN TO UMK T SAWN IT FIRST AN WUZ A DUMBELL NOT O PICIL IT UP AWYSELF..