New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929. Y oz g STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT NOON s Shopping Centar: o | Yorest Fires On Do Men'’s Pajamas 36 in. Rayon Suitings $1.39 set White, blue, tan, helio broadcloth, trimmed with frogs. Regular 89c, guaranteed fast color, suitable for girls’ school clothes. gt tOOURT DROPS TWD - - i Albert Malone Not Tried | Shop for Aisle Specials | Traring iqur ’EMANUEL 1§ DISCHARGED All Day Tuesday § (' | and costs. The court re Airort Plans Arc Progprossinfg — line | Scason—Many Children Yet to Be Vaccinated—Interesting Ites, | @id not think that they were trans- | portating liquor because of the small amount found in the machine, If they were engaged in transporting liquor, he believed that they would e barrels of the stuff and not a Ju Ryder then ntence. passed Tined 3100 arged with driv- > {nfluence by Judge 1 was fined $100 itted $50 of of liquor, was found Meritt O. Ryd | the fine. | He was arrested late Saturday | night by Constable Clesson Saunders |after he had crashed into a parked | ttuck near Hart's corner. | Marriage Announced Announcement has been m the marriage of Mrs. Olive the ind James Leffingwell which too {place carly in the month at Brew- ster, N. Y. They are well known here and have a large host of friends. They will make their resi- den | Time Is Limited Two counts of drunken driving| According to Dr. George F. Cook, 50 ;and transporting liquor by means [ health officer, his recent order that c yd. : Prosecutor Charles Men's Half Hoseb Men's Underwear 69 ea. Shirts and drawers in rayon. found Malo gui 27c pr. g Women's Silk Hosier7y 85¢ pr. Full-fashioned, S\ib-standards of our Bloomers and panties, all colors. regular $1.50 grade. : Flinnel and Ko thmic ey Crepe de Chine Lihgerie : $1.55 ea. Step-ins, chemise, panties, all pastel regular $3.00 value. Washable, | will not shrink, new fall colors. Women's Costume Sllps Baby's Panty Dresses $1.58 ea. 0dd lot, rayon satins, 8 inch hem. rge will be changed |to a more scrious one Arrested After Shooting Louis Carlini | Kensington, was arrested Sunday in | connection with the shooting of hi Berlin Newsm_ POLIGE ROUND UP BIG COURT DOCKET Treasure Field Man Arrested for I Shooting His Wite MANY DRIVERS IN TOIL Two Under Arrest For ()p(‘rnlln::h{m | The shooting during which, several blows werc for many is claimed that one ng that the father was | going to shoot his mother, grabbed gun and caused the up, inflicting | wound in Mrs. Carlini's | required several in the scalp, ;douhl. according to the off act of the child saved the mothe: the party. the Victo A call came | hospital for the ambulance that time it was said that there had Hospital authori- | | ties refused to answer the call until police protection was afforded them. ! and Louls Harper house with the |bulance and found that Carlini | disappeared. {and Kanupka of Berlin were | tailed to the cosc, {trace of him. Cars While l)runk—'l“\\n Cars Hit | to the New Britain Hills — Hallin diamond. Bends of §1,000, Arrested on charges driving, drunken driving, and evad- New Bri that responsibility, and a che 24 years old, g 1l appear in Derlin town e but could find no ter wa He was arre: morning after Constable K the charges. Charles T. Kensington 'about 3 o'clock Sunday morning and town for him, following an on Galpin’s Hill late Saturday eve: tion with the shooting. He w bonds of $1,000 appearance in court Tuesday night. Cole Not to Run Haven Dairy Ice Cream company |lack of sufficient ev and the money was funds which th» | Malone be glven a substantial fine | It fs clfimed that youth attempted, to turn to Middlc- town when he struck a car driven Brockmeyer of the Kensington Arch street, | were slightly damaged by the | j{would not run for cor helped to get a bad fire in I Hampton under control Sund They we Brockmyer said that O treatment that ‘ % had just been discovered and helpod wsh, but when the officer i n discovered and helped Brown could further unple he would drop out of the that he report to him when he cams of the town & ten under control. | st Berlin in the democratic cau- |cus and was elected. an independent ticket. Although not elected appointed to traflic duty Galpin's corner constable but stated that he was not drunk at the time. Mrs. Brockmeyer were Mrs Lewis ran on | nue is New Dritain; Mrs. Charl Berlin; Mrs. Jack Ball of 734 Avch operation for appendicitis. Arch street. Hits Two Cars Charles Otto italn, was arres William T. Chaloner The funeral of William T. Chalo- | 1oy OV, (0 Holigan over Sun | day. | Middletown were the gu | home Saturd Memorlal chapel Constable 1 ning in the church p; two cars that were Cathole road Blue Hills. longed to two brothers, John Mas- selle and Rocke Masselle was arrested charge of reckless driving and will Berlin town court Styring of St. Mark's Enlscopa! | Fairview cemetery. | Mr. Chaloner had spent most of | Connecticut Business Colleg and was well Tuesday night. came to Derlin ge of eight Hallin Released on Bonds hack to Ber me acquaint released on S of $1.000 for his appes Jerlin town court Tuesd rance in the 10 grandchildren Margelot of 61 Shefticld street, New |ST°at-Rrandchildren badly hurt. hospital whe Driver Arrested 104 Belmont was arrested Constable George is in Hartford New Britain, Hallin s charged with recklesg Ariv- | Sinday night by Britain police station thought that his case will be Hit Sy of drunken driving. tinued until Margelot latter swerved off the road at the foot of Damon's hill. then procesded along the high- reckless rate of He gave chyse ard caneht un fore Judee Griswold Whist Tomorrow FOR QUICK, HARMLESS COMFORT Children Cry for It FOR CONSTIPATION, DIARRHEA,FEVERISHESS and thelr friends will ba entertaine at the Wama af Mr, | from Upson's corner. Women's R'a{yon Underwear »‘ ;mmon, was also dropped. The men were involved in an nu- 0, gl | tomobile crash Friday morning 7/C pr. 4|2 8()C Vd @l ard when he o | nitting the train. guaranteed fast color, Both men were severely lin the c New Britain General hosp George 1I°. Cook. Const Schubert investigated the and discovered that the $1.75 when the men we | th hospital yesterday town court here today. Mrs. ¥ zabeth Hutchinson and |their heads Mrs. Alice Steed and e daughter, | Constable § ty. where they will spend twy |that he h Surprise Party Held at her home in Terryville yesterday Kensington visited her. She worked ' stated that he on ac- liquor to be hard because She is making ' smell. her home with her daughter there. A picnic luncheon wa ir st Game i Wins The Kensington Tigers defeated Statement, Market team by a scorc Malor terday afternoon. of 11 to 4, tween the younger boys of Kensing. that it was vinegar. He c! in, reported to Capt. Kelly | pl w Britain police station | Pocketbook containing $110 | & the N heen a fl from his truck yesterday afternoon ed the o as he was making a deliver v's roadstand in Ber t Edel- borrowed it from J rlier in the da The cheek wa made out by the | cvening. Scars RocLuck company to Tony | Prosceutor Conlon recommended | Naples, and had been acecpted as |10 the court that the charges ayment by the driver of the truck, |drunken driving and transporting | ‘he truck s owned by the liguor bo dropped because ver had collected during the day. | for reckles driving. Help E Jamos an an automobile against Albert|all children about to ¢ | Malone, 20, of 481 South Main | street, Torrington, were dropped LY |a number of f: *. Conlon changed to reckless driving because | | of the lack of evidence at a special | | session of the town court this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Judge Meritt O. y of th reckless driving charge and o'clock when the car in which were riding struck the standard at the railroad crossing on ast Main street. A freight train | was stopped across the highway at | the time and Malone, alleged driver | of the machine, struck the stand- tempted to avoid h and were taken to the Al by D le George contained six gallons of alleged hard . . < cider. He ordered their arrest and Prints and colors, smocked and tail- |M|| el morning, | liceman John M. Licbler of the New | Britain police department | them a summons to appear in The men appeared in court with and arms bandaged. hubert was first Darbara, have gone to Atlantic | to the witness stand. He testified | investigated the dent and found that the men had been transporting hard liquor in the Auna Higley,” formerly of car. When asked by Prosccutor nston, was pleasantly surprised Charles Conlon if he had any of the alleged hard cider to present to the N group of 10 girls frowm court for evidence, the constable did not as the clder cars for American DPaper had been spilled in the crash.’ Goods Co., in Kensington, and re-|told the court that he judged cently moved to Terryvil count of sickne; 1s then questioned he | Prosecutér Conlon. He denled that gume was the first in a series be- he had cider in the car, claiming imed that | ton. The next game will be played he was driving about 35 miles_an | in a day or so at the Victory Market 'hour and did not sce the train because it was very $110 Theft From Truck around the crossing and his head- | Morris Leville of 450 Main streer. |lights were not very bright. Tn re- to questions, he denied that he drinking and that there in at the crossing. for $7.10 was stolen| When asked where he had obtain- ito, he stated that he had ph Datula of n. The mat- 43 South Main street. Torrington, | reported to the Berlin police 'and that he had had the car in his possession Thursday afterncon and | | Crown, Denn., are vacationing wi | Dr. James Rooney at Sound View. lence but that | pary N, tinguish Fire | He said that he had no doubt that | sworth, Leonard 0'Rool.c | the two men had been drinking but | {and Paul Giana of Kensington | ng by when the fir D in the efiort to get the flames un- — der control. The fire did great <PLAINVILLE?® mage, the lunch room and the | | —————-— ——— onomy store being badly gutte TODAY {by the fire. The chemical compiany Thrills, Romance, Action rived after a d nd the fire was soon M McCOY in minutes The OV Mi; Jenny Ferino of Percival ave- | reported as resting comfort- | at Hartford hospltal after an | you cheer his MICK McG in “MICK M Last Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin of s of Mr. | &3 UNDAY 2—FEATURLES—2 TOM MIX in “THE The We sleyans will meet this eve rlors at 8:00. A Story of the West o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kel- PHYLLIS HAVER e in “I'HE OFFICE SCANDAL" (Continued on Page 18) The Romance of a Sob-Sister WILLIAM BOYD Read our adv. in City Ttems. advt. | RECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS RLAND TELEGRAPH' McCoy will theill you and make aring stunts, Allene Ray and Walter Mliler in “THE BLACK BOOK" AST OF THE DUAN WED.—MAT. and NIGHT in “HIGH VOLTAGE" ) rter school on | September 4 be vaccinated, has led s to comply with and | his edict the past few days. Dr. Cook stated that about 50 chil- \dren were attended by physicians |recently for vaccination purposes but that there is still a number of children who have not complied | with his order. Superintendent of Schools Leon €. aples has given Dr. Cook's order his full support and has issued noti- fication that any child who has_not been vaccinated will be refused ad- mittance o school. Children will be admitted if they bear a statement from a doctor saying that their con- |ditlon does not warrant vaccination, otherwise they must be vaccinated. | Few Forest Fires According to the local fire dens, the losses by forest fi th year will be the lowest in f years despite the fact that this sum mer has been exceptionally dry Since March 1 there have been only seven calls for the services of th ferest fire fighters. The calls were to the Methodist camp grounds. Norton Park, two on Red Stone Hili nd three at Mou n Grove. The most damage was don at the camp | grounds. 3 | The care in issuing fire permits in the forest regions and other preven- tive measures promoted by I Wardens I Gridley, Edward Made- 0. Robertson, Howard Usher and 1. Tuttle is believed to be one of the big factors in the decrease In the forest fires this summer. Soclal and Card Party A public social and eard party will be given this evening in the 1, 0. O. .. under the auspices of Martha Rebekah. Refreshments will be served. Silk and rayon, in fancy jacquards. || him $25 and costs. The charge of transporting liquor against 3P i = | D'Emanuel of Berlin avenue, South- | Plainville Briefs George and James Cunningham, Harvey Smith and Nelson Royce have gone to Myrtle Beach where they will remain for a week. P. W. Smith, letter carrier, has resumed his dutic va ion spent in New Hampshire. The constable also testified that| Rural Carrier C. J. Morse and served during | there was a fligman at the ng when the accident occurred and oduced a witness to support family have rcturned home after spending (wo weeks at Lake George, N. Y. | John Derger is spending two weeks at Woodmont, Miss Dorothy Cl ing street has returned home after visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schueble of FFarmington avenue have returncd after vising relatives in Philadal- phia for a few days The Mis: brother, Rev Rooney and their Thomas Rooney of Jam Paul of Trumbull avenue has returned home after visiting In Philadelphia. Charles Meyerowitz spent the -end in New York where he witnessed a baseball game Lester Peck, Darn Mason and William Downham spent the week- end on a flshing trip to Long Is- land Sound Harry Pierce and Paul Hayes of are visiting Mr. and | Mrs. Carl Francis Frank J, Smith has sold a parsel of land situated near the Plainville pond to the Plainville tro-Plat- | e | g cOmpany. according to a war- rantee deed filed at the office of the town clerk | Plans Progressing = Plans ars progressing for tne establishment of an aviation ficld on land between Farmington avenus and Cook street. The property wns recently leased by Stanley S. Smith It is expected thet definite steps will be taken in the near future in the | organization of the company. Sev- | eral meetings have been held ready on the matter. Read our adv. in City Ttems, Connecticut Business College.—advt For sale—O!d fashioned couch, 30 | Rohemia St Plainville.—adyt, F. ALBERT WHITE Teacher of Piano Pifth Successful Sezson Phone 191-3 for Appointment Studio—15 Farmington Avenue Now That They’re Going! HOUGH CANDIDATE " FOR MAYOR'S POST Formal Rnnouncement Made He Will Enter Race THREE TERMS IN COUNCIL Boulevard Speakers Fined for Reck- de of | lessness—Embezzlement Case Con- tinued—8§10,000 Filed—Mrs, Pfennig Honored. was dropped into the local political pot today by announcement friends of Councilma |that he would election on y, September 24. For several lowers to seek the and his en- to enliven what for the been a dull political wit- 1 is now complet as a member of the city aving been first elected at top of him. No a followi aking office the first Monday in January, North Main str breach of the peace continued by Judge Donovan lice court today until August the city and at his terms on has served of the sewer and claims committees and was several months 150 appoint- Councilman rles 2. Anderson and William A. member of the committee to solicit bids for several of the city's including the announcement ° a contest at the forthcomin mbent, W. Raymond Crumb, those close to polit in Hartford this morning and could | o'clock Sunda Last ated by Hen town. The inju ed by Dr. B. B. Robbin Council Candidates the candidacy North Main street is being circulated and the requisite m nber of signers time today. This petition is being sponsored hy John Donnelly, a form- of the council successful candidate for mayor two Judd to Scek Re-clection Councilman definitely today would seck reelection, asserting that [ne would serve ‘s long as the pub- ter a week's | | Pfennig of ased strength at both the | AN primary and ci It is helieved th: bers of the present council will also other mem- | committe |'the Parle; will be to the Legion and the auxiliaries. on of 40 Whit- | new to the poitical field, will at- tempt to unseat some of the pre clerk are those of Thomas | v, local newspaper editor, and | 'h a teller in the | Bristol Natfonal Bank Continue Jones Case ment of $1.000 from his former em- who conduct stores in this city and Southington, was today continued by feed and grain we at the time of the alleged mis- | appropriation of funds, was employ- ed by Cowles as a salesman and col- The continuance was made sary by the absence from the city to- of Prosecuting thony J. Rieh and the fact that the who made 1 | Rlleging that he was sold a new Hud- son car with second hand tires on fectiy were file Dle the middle of Septemher. Reckless Driyver M. Donovan, reckless driving, fined $15 and costs tained by Parsons, tried cither in Policeman James | street, Bristol and George Jacobs of 38 Beaity stre cach fined §2 | court this morning by Judge Dono- van on charges of reckless driving. | Cars operated by the two men col- lided shortly after 9 o even after he passed the s nient on the Memorial Roulevard at 2 miles an hour. Harry Dudjinski s fined 810 and ined B I Dor stated in cou ¢rinking but neither was intoxicate cording to the officer. Cars Collide gt Monument Automobiles operated the ir ed by Assistant Prosecuting Attorn were badly damaged Bdw No one was injured. ed w Police investigation developed that r was struck broadside as | he entering the boulevard from Mellen street. ceeding westerly along the boule- vard. In police court this morning, | 1ge Joseph M. Donovan found Lachance guilty of reckless driving end imposed a fine of $25 and costs. | Impey was found not guilty in spite of the fact that when he was put to aded guilty, 9,000 Suit Instituted John Benbenski of Pequabuck, ad- ministrator of the estate of Stephen Mowlicki, who died from injurles sus- tained when he was struck on June 16, 1929 hy an automobile operated | has | by Deric Palin of this ci suit for 310,000 through bury. Papers in the suit were served on Mr. Palin last week by Constable Roscoe Sessions. he case is re- turnable before the September term of the superior court of Litchfield cour n was ch, 1 with man- ter fn the rryville town court recently and was bound over to the superior court in Litchfield will also be tried during \ber term. Motorcyclist Hurt nchid of Beaver street T¢ the Septes fell from his motoreycle on the Memorial Boule at tke Bri According to Tra olice, he werved to avoid utomobile and lost his motoreyele falling on his sts were m police investigati 3t Avott Case Continned The case of Avott, 169 charged with ault, was n po- wrsday, to permit an investiga- bation Officer Thomas A. Avoit wasarrested Saturday morn- on complaint of his wife, who testified in court today that her hus band struck her his fist and then kicked her in the face. The trouble arose, according to Mrs. Avott, when she told her husband of | a man attempting to enter her room last I'riday night and he told her she was lying. Waterbury Man Hit B, Joseph Janu: Auto s of 26 South Riverside street, Waterbury, was slightly injured shortly after 9:00 ! evening wh struck near Pierce’s brid sristol, by an automobile ope A. Yeske of Wate ol man was tr and 1 ken to his home by Mr. Ye ske reported the accident to po- lice headquarters but was not held. | Elected State Ofieer At the American Legion conven tion held in Hartford last Satu \ a new organization 1o be known as the P President's Parley was | tormed. All women, who have serv- cd as presidenis of any unit of the | Women's auxiliary of the Le cligibte for membership. Following [ the o ion are anization meeting, Mrs. Ruth Bristol past president organization and at wer of the national 1s elected tred r of ) m of the new unit irther the work of both present Local Man Sued Fernando Ricei of 18 Kelley s city, s been made th street, de- fendant in a suit for §1,000 by J. Arthur Corprew of New Haven as | the result of an automobile accident lin Cheshirc on the n 1. | plaintiff and defen ght of Augus Automobiles operated by the int were badly waged in a collision but no o injured. Papers in the cas e served last week by Constabl Roscoe 1. Sessions of this city. The | [writ is returnahle in the superior | | court of New Haven county the first | Tuesday in Septem er. On Basis of Misrepresentation . Lincoln of Laurel strect haa stituted suit for $500 against Ward Parsons, local automobile dealer, tive painting and other de- parts. Pape @ the suit in the court of common at Hartford by Judge' Joseph ‘presenting Lincoln S Ru The case will be ptember or October. | Reckless Driving I Fined okas Yal vonis of 248 Summer | . N and costs in police lock last a1 vk strec Both were exam at police headquarters by Dr. hue, police surgeon, who t that bot had be charge of driviug while under| uence of liquor was not pres 1 Quinlan. Drives Without Headlights 1 h oper hance was pro- | y C. M. Lukosius of Water- | ) n. suffered an injury to | his leg Saturday afternoon when he | d. He was treated | s ol hespital and later tak- | en to his home | | defeated in a wi Der score was tied at 2 ing of the ninth E stanza the visitors scored two runs, which proved to t tallies. The Maple St. Matthew's chur left vesterday for K Nor week in retreat, | ward O'Connor of the local depa |ment are enjoying a vacation of one week 0O Sunday for an automobile trip 1o road report that a concrete mix left on Forest street, had been bad- |1y damaged by vandals. The gasos line feed pipe had been broken in several places stolen. The police are investigating. 21 Divinit 1y after T o corner of West and School strects by-an automobile operated by ¥ /6 FIREMEN OVERCOME away when the ex w Britain, were | Meagher, H. Hat Rich and Lewis Bo! Fire Chief Thoms e ————— street Saturday evening by Police- man William Thompson. Frank A. Haviland Frank Alton Haviland, 67, of 209 South street, died Sunday following an illness of about three weeks. Mr. Haviland was born in Boston. He came to this city 46 years ugo and for a number of years was em- ployed as a motorman by the Bristel and Plainville Tramway Co., now the Bristol Traction Co. In recent years ne had been employed at the H. J. Mills Co., on Church stree Surviving are his wife; one son, Calvin T. Haviland, of Bristol; two sters, Mrs. N. C. Sparks of Bristol and Mrs. Joseph Irwin of Water- bury; also by three grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 3:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist church., Rev. P. F. Wolfen- den will conduct the services and burial will be in West cemetery. Mrs. Martha Dunham Martha Dunham, 77, a lifes ident of this city, died Sat- ay at the home of her daugh- Mrs, long r ur ter, Mrs. George Denney, 26 Howard street, New Britain. She is survived y one other daughter, Mrs. William Tyson of 22 South street, Bristol. ‘uneral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Tyson of 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Rev. P. F. Wolf- cnden will officiate and burial will be 1n West cemetery, Maple Ends Defeated The Maple nds of this city were 11 played game uat v field Sunday afternoon by the . Mary's Brigade baseball team of the winnirg 1s tun in the last half of the ninth. In Retreat Rev. James McDonald, pastor of h, Forestvills, er and, oft alk, where he will spend tha Rev, William P. Laflin, pastor of St. Joseph's church, and Rev. J. P, Perreault, of St. Ann's church, returned Saturday from Keyser Island following a week's re- treat. On Ttallan Excursion Frank Segre, John Mazzoni, Caesare Tegarini, Vito Daddabbe, land John Serafini of this city sailed | Saturad: on the cursion to Italy sponsored by the Sons of Italy. morning from New York eamer Culcania on an ex- acations Polic men Con Connelly and Ed- icer O'Connor left ada. Concrete Mixer Damaged Philip § sky of 72 Douglasg i to the police Saturfiy » which he had and the battery was Doy Struck By Auto Samuel Sargis, nine years old, of street was struck short- lock last evening at the a ucy of 21 Alder street. The boy iped uninjured. Mr. Soucy re- ported the aceident to police head- quarters but was not held. Husband Secks Divoree Nicholas Danicls of Bristol today sued for civorce from his wife, Anna Gerondo Daniels of Berlin, N. H. | The charge is that in June, 1926, she wilfully deserted him Attorney Al- bert A. Greenberg represents the vlaintif. AT BIG MEDFORD FIRE Explosion in O!d Resldence Causes $20,000 Blaze — State Fire Marshal to Investigate. Medford, Mass., Aug. 26 (UP)— Six firemen were overcome by smoke and damage estimated at $20,000 re- sulted early today when an explo- sion followed by fire destroyed the old Dutton residence on Governors ell Mink has heen re. |avenue, now occupied by Nicola Dianchardi. Dianchardi and his family were plosion occurred. Firemen who required first-ald treatment were: Lieutenant Fred John J. Henson, Roswell sam, Francis Vye, Lewis A, ert. blaze had been checked, A. Qualey asked al George C. Neal After th, Ilire Mars ng at the corner of Divinity [0 investigate the cause of the ex= plosion. Qualey said another explo- ion and fi had destroyed the able on the same estate about a year ago. MISS JASKOT SURPRISED Miss Mae Jaskot of Polaski street | was tendercd a surprise party Sun. day evening by her sister, Victoria, nner was served to the many ter Tirella of Bristol, charg |friends and relatives who attended ng a motor truck|the without head and tail ligh fined $10 and costs by Judge Dono- | van, He was arrested on West air. Peter Zapatka acted at was | toastmaster. Dancing was enjoyed nd music was furnished by Waltet GO ON=TELL ONCLE HARRY TUAT \WE WANT To 60 Home ANO=You GOTTA TeELL WM IT WAS You \WHO WANTED TO €O IN e WELL-T GUESS WERE ) ALL RIGHT-- How ) READY To 60 HOME ) SOON DO You UNCLE HARRY " WANT ™ START ¢ e THEN WELL START ) JUST AS SOON AS VoL BOYS SAY GOOD BYE TO DAR, OM, \WHENEVER YOURE READY T TAKE US= AS LONG AS WERE GOING T 60, WE MGUT AS WELL PART OF IT ALL: S LOTS HARDER TRAR SAYING (52 - .9 GOING TO BE TIE HARD SAVING '6000 BYE" By BLOSSER