New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 7

Telephone Service Free of Charge — Call “Enterprise 1200” a leading part in spring wardrobes. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 SMART SUITS for the new season Brown wool crepe and other smart fabrics. $35 to 895 Women's and Misses” Sizes—Second Iloor hed on the first page of this 2 |to his tetter made public today, and HARTFORD AUTOIST PAYS FINE OF $35 Plea for Clemency of Litle Avail Following Flight | PROSECUTION T0 MUSIC Legion Minstrel Show Runs in Op- position to Court Session—L. P. Cole Manager of New Store— Grange Has Novel Meeting. James Riley of Hartford, arr on the evening of February Officer Henry Zehrer of state po-| lice after he had caused a car driven | by L. Prigozen of Hartford to crash into a building on the turnpike, pleaded guilty last night to the| charge of evading responsibility and | was fined $50 and costs, | 7udge} George Griswold of the town court. | He claimed that this was the first time he had been ested and ed | for clemency. Following the dccident on the turnpike, in which the car driven by Prigozen had been overturned and several small children cut by flying Riley proceeded without stop- ping., but reaching a point beyond | the Newington town line, skidded | and overturned his own appeared from the sc cident and was later found and ar- rested in Hartford. Had lllegal markers George Shook of West Hartford | was fined $10 and costs on the count | of driving with improper markers and $10 and costs on the charge of driving with improper registration. Corson Casc Continued The case of Pasquale Corson, d ver of an auto that struck and fatal- 1y injured Charles DMueller several | weeks ago, was continued for two weeks pending further investigation into the accident. Two Cases Nolled The cases of Walter Clegg of | Hartford and Theodore Stall of Wa- terbury, motorists arrested for driv- ing with illegal markers, were nolled by Prosecutor Charles 1% Prosccuting to Mu: Prosecutor Charles 1. Lew i Imit that he is fond of music and | especially fond of minstrel shows, | and that he is also fond of his occu- pation, prosecuting for the Berlin town court. Each is all right in its place, he maintains, but when the two are mixed and he has to attempt to commit a prisoner to the tune of “Keep Your Sunny Side Up,” then there is some difficulty. Last night the Legion minstrel show was going full blast during the court session, and, as all that separated the court room and the playhouse was a ver thin partition, each had the henefit of the other. Some of the mien be- ing charged in the court room were hard put to keep serious faces as the words of the end men drifted into the court room. Griffith Still Critical The condition of George Griffith of Kensington was reported as very poor this morning. Mr. Griffith was taken ill Sunday and is confined to his bed, seriously ill with pneu- | Phillips will officiate. |ing rooms at | this (munity hall. | the |issue of the Herald. L. new The also | Cole Manages New Store | | P. Colc is the manager of the | Iconomy store on Berlin street former owner of the store was named Cole. Ia P. Cole is a resident of Bristol and has had a | great deal of experlence in this type of work before coming to Berlin. Grange Mecting Berlin Grange held its semi- monthly meeting last night in its hall on Farmington road. Following the business meeting a program con- sting of two short sketche: was presented. A new featurc in Grange programs was introduced when “news” about members of the Grange was read. This proved to be very comical and entertaining. Kensington Cong. Notes A mid-week p be held this evening in the chureh parlors at 8 o'clock. Iev. per will be held in the chur 6:30 o'clock. church and the community vited to attend. B Club The Kensington Boys' club Inter- mediates will stack up against the fast Wapping quintet at tomorrow night. This is the sec ond last game to be played this sca- son and will culminate in a highly successtul one, according to the ord of the local club. East Berlin Items The beginning of the Lenten per- iod will be appropriately observel this evening with a special service at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church at :30 o'clock. These services will continue through Lent. The Community club will mecet cvening at § o'clock at Com- A social time will ho held following the busincss session. Commencing April 1 an enume tion of all be taken in connection with the na- tional census to be taken at that time. h din- The is Notes ree- e nation more than Known is not expected to take three wecks It is not whether an East DBerlinite {has been appointed to the position of enumerator. 4H club will hold a : whist party Ioriday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Community hall. Every member of the oup s working industriously to make the cvent a successful and profitable one. he proceeds will be used to Turther 4H work in the community. The Boy Scouts will mect this cvening at 7 o'clock in the Method- ist church Lasement. Any boy wish- ing to join may attend this meet. ing. Tonight will be fathers’ night and the boys hope that their dad will find time enough to spend a few minutes and sec the progress being made. The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books. The funeral of N mith of Hartford w afternoon in that city. will be remembered by residents having been born here and having lived most of her life in this community. She was 80 years old. % John Lewis has returned from a business trip to Massachusetts. The Boys' club will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. The church night programs which have been conducted at the Meth- s Clara - C, held this Miss Smith the older monia. Shjerden Resigns 1. O. Shjerden, vice chairman of tlie school board and chairman of the school building committee, has handed in his resignation to Danicl Malarney. irman of the school board. Th action was entirely prompted by the lack of confidence displayed by the Berlin {ownspeople in last week's balloting, according odist church for the past scveral | weeks will continue through the "\nomll of March. The third pro- | sram 1 tomorrow cve- | nin ) o'clock in the church | social rooms: 1 given A canal t} t shortens the distance between Limburg and Northern Holland by 50 miles has been opened to traffic, r mecting will | Vernon | Tomorrow evening the parish sup- | in-| Wapping | t Berlin residents will | The enumeration throughout | AND JUST AS SMART ARE THE YOUNG PEOPLE WHO WEAR THEM The Suit is an important fashion for spring, varying in type from the short jacket, peplum, bolero and the three quarter length coat, Thomson smart models fashioned of multicolored nubbed tweed, shar skin, covert, | posed of each playing show extremely | names of both men flainville News FIRST STEP TAKEN FOR LIBRARY HERE Chamber of Commerce fo Ap-| point Permanent Committee {2 GROUPS ARE FORMED | Monthly Meceting of Nursing Asso- cation — Largo Plainville Grange Mecting T'ather and Son Banquet. It was announced today that the Plainville Chamber of Commerce had placed the duly of organizing a permanent public library building committee in the hands of A. A MacLeod, L. L. Brastow, and J. I, Bergan, marking the first import- ant step taken by the chamber for the erection of a public library building here. The special committee appointed by the chamber is com- three prominent residents of the town who arc greatly inter- ested in having a library here and ready to devote limited time and energy that end. The committec working quietly for year and is now ready to start an active campaign for the erection of a library with the help and cooper- ation of the residents of the town, The chamber represc composed 12 ups, representin the town government, churche civic o nizations of Plainville, Each group contains names of those who, the chamber men confidently believe can successfully raise the needed func for lib building when properly organi A meeting will be held in the chamber rooms on Tierce street on evening, March 12, an invitation has been extended to the members of the various to be present and help in of un- toward has been the past half Grocery Store Open For Business 130 EAST MAIN STRELT Eyeryone Welcome Philip Forcella Proprietor Attendance at erccted | Wednesday | at § o'clock, and | Heads Plainville Group To Secure New Librar; A. A. MACLEOD permanent public library committee. The list made chamber board contains the many prominent residents, and women. A full discus sion will be held on the library question at the meeting. At the present time there is a i building fund amounting to 73.86, the original principal of which was founded by the Woman club in June, 1 when that o ganization placed 500 in a trust fund in the Plainville Trust Co. Since that time there have been sev- eral gifts and the sum total, with accrued interest, has reached the present amount, The Mastin property will become fully available for a library building site on July 1, 1930. The chamber committee believes that this, the acquisition of a library, is an im- portant step in the history of Plain- ville and ought to be looked upon as a civic duty to the town. Plainville has practically bodern facility outside of a public library. The Woman's club first started interest in the crection of a library bullding and then the Mastin | property was deeded to the town as a site or such a structure. During the past few vears the women of the club have devoted considerable time toward the raising of funds by every holding annual shows in the Strand | theater, | functions card parties, and other The women have slarted | the Dball rolling in the right direc- | tion, the chamber says, and it is now ‘up to the town as a whole to cf operate with the chamber commit- tee and help in every way possible. The Chamber of Commerce h praised the Woman's club repcated |1y for its work\ and believes that every resident of the town should join in the matter and keep up the | work started by the club. The committee is hopeful that it | will have a full representation of those on the various groups at the meeting on March 13 so that the question can be discussed and ac- tive work started. Members of Library Groups The personnel of the groups in- vited to attend the meeting on March 12 and organize a perma- nent public library mittee is as follows: Members at large: Gov. John H. Trumbull, John B. Minor, D. Peck, Emil Olgon, Frank T. Wheel |er, Caesar A. Neri, Henry S. Wash- burn, C. H. Newton, Mrs. Charles R. Clark, ¥. L. Benzon, J. McKerr nan, W. B. Vincent. Representing the town: James Simpson, first selectman; Henry A. Castle, secretary, Plainville Public Library committee: W. H. Wilson, town clerk; Leon'C. Staples, super- intendent of schools. Church of Qur Lady of Rev. J. I Fay, Joseph T. McCarthy, Mrs. W. A. Cassidy, L. J. Millerick. Church of Our Saviour: Rev. Lin- coln 3 Roland 0. Hoerle, Henr , Mrs. Robert White. Congregational Church of Plain ville: Rev. J. R. Wilkerson, Miss Llizabeth Norton, R. L. Seymour. Methodist Episcopal Church: Rev. Ball, John . Lamb, Carric Stewart. Plainville Baptist Church: Rev. A. D. Kendrick, A. W. Thomascn, Miss Bertha Stewart. Swedish Congregational Church: PLAINVILLE D TONIGHT and THURSDAY All Talking, Singing, Dancing Hal Skelly and Nancy Carr in “THE DANCL OV LIFE” A Broadway Review in Technicoloy TRIDAY and SATURDAY Al Talking “SO THIS IS ¢ IGE” Always a Good Show OUT LOuD "n WHATS THE 86 10eA | month, zeneral, 7 | ternity, 2, building com- | Merey: | Rev. Victor Oblom, Mrs. G. Goranson, Esther Nilson. Advent Christian Church: Rev. Sumner Johnson, Mrs. Ray E. Mor- ley, Walter Woods. Plainville Chamber of Commerce: L. L. Brastow, John Bergan, A. A. MacLeod. ‘Woman's zon, Mrs. Benjamin. The Plainville Literary club: Mrs. C. H. Newton, Mrs. Mary Drake, Mrs. H. A. Castle. Makes Monthly Report | At the monthly meeting of the | board members of the Plainville | Public Health Nursing association held yesterday afternoon in the nurse’srooms in the Neri block, Miss Katherine M. Daly, public health nurse, submitted her monthly re- port. Her report was as follows: Y- tients under at the first of ihe . pre-natal, 4, ma- new lborn, child hy- giene, 269 and tuberculosis; new pa- tients during the month, general, 7. | pre-natal, 3, maternity, 2, new | born, 2, and child hygiene, 4, total- ing 18; patients under care during month, total 308; patients discharg- ed during month, onc general to other care, seven general cured or improved, one tuberculosis to sana- torium, four maternity cured, total- ing 13; patients under care at the end of the month, general. 6, pre- natal, 5, child hygiene, tuber- culosis, 5, totaling 293. During the month, Miss Daly | made 200 visits classificd as fol- lows: nursing, 137, advisory, 58, and socigl service, 5. Jather and Son Supper A father and son supper will be held at the Baptist church on Iri- | day evening at 6:30 o'clock. All m of the church and congregation are urged to attend and if they have no sons of their own are privileged to “borrow” some for the evening. During the supper there will be singing and impromptu speeches. | The supper will be served by the Ladies’ Aid society, tickets for which can be obtaned from the committee in charge or at the door. | At 8 o'clock all will adjourn to the church auditorium, at which time Dr. J. I". Barton ot Hartford | will give an address. There will also be a musical program by the men. Any man or boy in the community | is cordially invited to come to this| service, which is entirely frec of cost. A charge will be made for the supper, but the talk and musical | program 1s open to all without cost. | Meeting Successful | “Neighbors' Night” was observed | at the regular meeting of Plainville | Grange held last evening in Grange | hall on Pierce street. More than | 275 persons were present, visitors | Emil club: Mrs. F. L. Ben- F. T. Wheeler, Mrs. D.| : | | | | coming trom Meriden, Southington, | Windsor, Morris, Bristol, Berlin, | Mad River, Newington, Wapping. | Harwinton, New Britain, Cheshire. Bacon and Farmington. In all there were 201 visitors present. | The following program was given: Sketch, “Mrs. Hiram Discharges | | Bridget,” Threc members of Wind- | sor Grange. Trumpet solo, Mr. Crafts of Union | Grange accompanied by Miss Ited- | man. Prepared talk, “John Adams and | | Thomas Jefterson,” Mr. Steward, | | Newington Grange. Comedy song, "Oh, Horrid Colds,” Six members of | Bristol Grange. | “A Barnyard Quarrel,” Two men ‘ from Cheshire Grange. | Tableay, Six members of Wapping | Grange. Male Jome,"” Grange. Refreshments were served after the program. Several dates were glven for Grange activities. On March 11, Plainville Grange has been invited to visit Wethers- fleld Grange. The next dance to be given by | Plainville Grange will be held on | March 14. A military whist will be held on March 21. | Mr. Marsh of New PBritain spoke on the proposed legislation for im- | proved roads for the country. At the next meeting of Plainville Grange on March 18 a St. Patrick’s social will be held. Each lady is asked to bring a box lunch \\'hh‘h‘ will be auctioned off to a gentleman. | A large class will be initiated this spring. Dear, Such | “TTha from Lamplit Morris quartet, Tour 1aen TLeglon Mecting A large attendance was present at thé regular meeting of Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, held last evening in Legion hall on Whiting | strect. A report was made on the (Continyed on Page 13) e s e Taxi and Livery Service SEVEN PASSENGER SLEDAN Tor Hire Th: G .idl:y Gerage 87 WHITING ST. PHONLE 163 Plainville OPEN FROM 7 a. m. to 12 p. m, | survives hin | Wolsard of San Trancisco, |s Bristol News DR, J. 1. WOISARD CALLED BY DEATH Former Head of Hospital Medi- cal Stafl Dies Suddenly NEW CHAPEL ACCEPTED Barnes Family Makes Offer of $15 000 Structure—; Scarlet I'ever Cases—Tax Collections Total § 930—"sallics” Want § Dr. Joseph 1. Woisard, 45, a health officer in this city during the term of the late Mayor John I Wade and former president of th medical staff the Bristol hospital died at St. Francls's hospital in Hartford at about 9 o'clock night from a two-months illness due to complications. Dr. Woisard was born in Baltic on May 19, 1 son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Woisard. He received his early education in Baltic and then moved to Waterbury, where he at- tended a graduated from Crosby hizh school. e studicd medicine at Georgetown university, graduating in 1909, and took a po graduate course for one ycur in the Washington asylum. He came to this city to practice his profession on March and served one term as I ficer during the administration of the late Mayor John I signing his position four y Last year he was president of the medical staff of the Bristol hospital He had been the institution’s Roentgenologist since its organiza- tion and had been teacher of anatomy at the nurses’ school, situ- ated in the immediate vicinity of the hospital building. Dr. Woisard enlisted in t tates army at the outbr World war and was commissioned as a lieutenant and sent C Greenleaf. Later he w to England and then to E pital Number 93 in IFrance, he commissioned as a captain. was honorably discharged at C Dix and returned to Dristol to con- tinue his practice. He was a member of the Bristol Medical society, Hartford County Medical association, American Medi- cal association, £t. Jean Baptiste so- ciety, Independent Order of JTor esters; Harold Emmett post, Vet- crans of Foreign Wars: the local lodge of Elks. and Seicheprey post American Legion. He was married on September 16. 1913, to Miss Lvelyn Bellro: who together with two sdgar and Itoland Woisard of four brothers, Dr. Henry Woisard of New Haven, mand Woisard of Newark, N. J. Bdgar Woisard of Pittston. Pa Ludvie Woisard of San Francis four sisters, Mrs. Adelo Perpente of West Haven, Mrs. Alma Cosgrove of Lexington, Mass. Sister Agnes of the Baltic convent, and Miss Anita “al. The fuyneral will take pla from Anne’s church at § o'clock Fri- day moprning, and burial will be iu the new St. Joseph's cemetery. City League Tonight Three games, postponcd from last week Saturday, will be played in th City basgketball league at tonight in the Boys' club gymnasium. They are, Eagles vs. Hortons, Older Members vs. Terryville Maple Ends. and New Departures vs. Bristol Maple Ends. The Dixies, with a clean slate, are leading the circuit. Warranty Decds ¥iled Warranty deeds filed at the of- fice of Cit k Thomas B. Steele this morning recorded the following property tra From Anthony Buffoni to Ricardo Devoli, land on Locust street; and from Albert Kasica to Natalic KKasica and Sophic Szablinski, land on Smith street. Conncil Meeting Held u sons, this city; nsfers: At the semi-monthly meeting of | BILIOUS? 1f you have bad teste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiuess, disturbed slecp, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. quickly relieve this disorder, which s the result of counstipa- tion and severe digestive dis- tyrbayce. Purely vepeusble, Tlain or Sugar Cosced. 90 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphis last | . | the Dr. | o'clock | |which will be given to the Bristol Prominent Bristol |Community chest fund. . . To Furnish Entertainment Physician Is Dead || tne New Departure Harmonica and Novelty band will furn! 1 the entertainment at a “ladies’ night” to |be given by Phoenix lodge, 1. O. O. I. of New Britain in that city on | Uriday, March 28. The harmonica band, under the direction f Thomas Adams, is well known throughout the state. Mr. Adams announces that | he has been very fortunate in secur- |ing the services of the Robbinson | sisters and Jimmie Root's quartet, {both of which offerings scored im- pressive hits at the recent West End minstrel show. The Robbinson sis- ters, Connie and Bianca, have tour- | ed the country as vaudeville profes- | sionals. | Fonowi { ments will be will be | refresh- served and dancing 1 midnight. Ths ed by the which is the enjoyed will 1 h-Ho Harmo DeMolay orchestra of New Britain A limited number of tickets for | the cvent have been allotted to Bris- [tol. They muy be procured from {Mr. Adams, John Stotz. Henry Kim- [ berly, William Grant, Al Nielson or { Walter Homan of the local organiza- tion. Clubs Giving Entertainment |the city council held in the cham.| A benefit entertainment will be {ber in the City hall building last | Presented at the Boys' club _soclal I night. the report of Health Officer | FOOMS tonight at § o'clock under the | Dr. Benjamin B. Robbins was read |2uspices of the Bristol Boys' club |and showed that there were ndflyceunt Musiciclun, - (L oHHIRS e : |gram, consisting of musical, vocal liagete norous numbers, will be e ¢ (he following performers: Ibeck. saxophone soloist Hodgkinson,. vocalist Howard Ouimet and Mrs. Charles Dominger, humorists; James | Thompson, Edward Cole, Tony Ver- e hay fd€tte, Johi DeCaro, Andrew York asking that fo¢ rorrington and Howard Ouimet. S V““;\": A fine evening's entertainment is 4 5 lassured all who attend. to the street Funeral of Mrs. Paul funeral of Mrs. Laura Paul, 2 Alder street who died at the Bristol hospital early yesterday morning following an illness with appendicitis and peritonitis, will be held from St. Anne's church tomor- row morning at 8 o'clock. A solemn |high mass of requiem will be cele- brated and burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. Swimming Meets The Bristol Boys' club natators will oppose the Torrington Y. M. C. A. tankmen at the local swimming ool tomorrow night at § o'clock. On Saturday, the s will face the Middletown ** t the local pool starting at 3 p. m. | The Boys' club volley ball team defeated the Meriden team at the |local gym last night in three out of five games. The locals will jeurney to Hartford tomorrow night to battle the Hartford “Y." Endec Orchestra Procured It has been announced that the | New Departure orchestra has been |cngaged to furnish a program of dance music for the annual police | ball which is scheduled to take place at the statc armory on April 25. The organization will be augmented con- siderably for the police affair, always of the banner events of the year in this ¢ The ball will be formal. ans. DR, JOSLPH 1. WOISARD A pt fden For |the highway md c as a public petition was rece nts of t roa road be widened Letzeen Hull [Both were re | committec. I d Applicatio f Vitz- simmons, Charles Pikiel and Robert Davis to be appointed to the super- numerary foree of the police depart- nent were placed on f om James Mrs. Thayer Claims § ceived | damages which she sustained | sidewalk the Federal Hill green lon the evening of January 21. Mr. | Thayer cppeared and explained to |the council how his wife fell to the sidewalk and was rendered uncon- jous by a concussion of the brain | | which she suffered. The matter was | |veferred to the claims committee for investigation. The council voted to street light on Jacob stree Improvement to Be Delayed s announeced at the council meeting that the program of provement which was to be car out in the Forestville cemetery had | been postponed for a It is believed that the expense involved was cut from h keep the tax bl New Chapel Ac A" communication w | Lena 17, Tull Fis d L& {Barnes offering the new memorial {chiiyiel, located on Pound street in {the West cemetery, to the city. The provisions included in the com munication werc the new build |ing be known as the “Carlyle Fuller Dar Memorial chapel” and th committal services of anybody may e conducted ther The city cou c¢il accepted the generous offer of {he Barnes group and voted to have Mayor W, Raymond Crumb draw up further plans. The initial cost of the structure |it was stated. was $100,000 and oth: matters, which include furnishings, grading and the purchasing of a pl organ will cost approximately 30,000 to bring a total cost to §150,- Tuncral of Mrs, Sasso The funeral of M: Nilola Sasso of §7 Jacob street was held from the late home at 8:30 o'clock this morning and services were conduct- led at St. Anthony's church at 9:00 o'clock. Interment was in the new t. Joseph's cemetery, ‘ “sallies” Drive for $2,915 committee headed by Judge am J. Malone is seeking $2,913 the local branch of the Salva- |tion Army, it was announced today. ‘ontributions are being requested through letters which were placed in the mails yseterday. Scouts’ Banquet Soon The banquet to be given at the Boys' club social rooms on March 12 for the Jocal members of the Boy Scouts of America will be one of the finest affairs ever given by scouting officials in this city ot date. It is expected that about 500 persons will Le present. There are 12 Boy Scout troops in | this city, comprising 316 Boy Scouts and 96 cubs. Patrick T. Martin Tatrick T. Martin, 74, who lived most of his life in this city, died yes- terday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Patrick ¥F. McDonough, at 149 Vine street, New Britain. Mr. Mar- tin vesided at 14 DBradley street while living in Bristol. Besides his laughter, he is survived by one son, Martin, pastor of St. urch in XEast Hartford. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. | Joseph’s church in this city. Burjal I will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. A | Wi ' for ngineer Tuell d that copies of the city’s building were needed, but suggested that jcertain revisi be made before ad- | |ditional copies arc printed. The {members of the board of appeals | |and of the city council's ordinance |committee w appointed a com- | mittee to bring in recommendations at the next meeling relative to { ehanges, | §: sta 1,930 Paid in Taves neis B Riley g that the sum of collected this year xes out o 1 citizens fl slowly Collector | stated this mor $21.950 had b sonal t Loc tor's office ame in in lar Aaur last few days, timated that thousands visite loftice to pay their tax Dbills in last three day Bristol Fligh Mects Weaver The Bristol hi :m will oppose possible wed t into the ng t the POLICEMAN MISSING tford, March 5.—~Worry about and an attachment on his by a creditor are believed re- ponsible for the disappearance of Supernumerary Policeman Dennis J. McCarthy, 30, father of three small |children. His three year old son On Friday, March 21, when the | Bernard, is seriously ill and Mrs. high warriors return from |McCarthy has asked newspapers to Yale tournament in New Haven ist in the search for her husband v will engage the Bristol Boys' |who disappeared 10 days ago. Mo- |club team at the high school gym [Carthy has heen a member of the ‘m a benefit game, the proceeds or‘j(uru: since 1927, h school basketball Weaver high of at the local gym it in a return game. 'l ted the Capital City lads 1 A previonsly played tilt, 30 to 19, land hope to repeat Frida Bnoé locals def | THATS A DoG! THATS MY DG MY NoNo T 1SN M) T'S MINEITS By BLOSSER CERTAINY 1T ISNT NOURS — IT'S MINE ( “=T MEAN T YOORS = 1 GWE LP= THAT'S \NIMMEN NE ! FoR You !! LG U. S. PAT. OFF. ©1830 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.