New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED WITH CARE China, Glass, Lamps, Housewares THE ADVANTAGES OF OUR SEPTEMBER SALE ARE BENEFITING THOU- SANDS BY THE MANY MONEY SAVINGS SEE THE LAMPS, hundreds of them all reduced. Note the Floor Lamps with silk shades, $23.50 complete, regular $35.00 kind. $11.95 complete, $18.50 kind. Bridge Lamps, $16.95 complete, regular price is $25.00. $10.95 complete, regu- lar price $15.00 each. $7.95 complete, regular $11.95. $2.98 complete, regular $3.98. Other Bridge Lamps, $1.98 complete,regular price $2.98. ALL OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE 85 DIFFERENT DESIGNS AT SALE PRICES $25.00 each. $8.50 each. price $89.50, sale price is price is $21.00, sale price regular $25 value, for $1 French China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, with flower garland decoration. American China Dinner Sets, 50 pieces with gold lace border decoration, regular Regular $69.50. tion, regular $49.50. g with pink 14.95. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK PRODUCTS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Electric Coffee Urn Sets, large standing Urn with tray, sugar and creamer, 9.50. Electric Breakfast Sets, with electric percolator, tray, sugar and creamer, regu- lar price $20.00, sale price $13.50. Electric Cookers with all utensils complete, $35.00 kind, $19.50. Electric Toasters, nickel tray, regular $10.00 kind, for $7.50 each. Electric Waffle Irons with nickel tray, $10 kind, $6.95. Electric Table Stoves, with utensils, regular price $10, for $6.95. Electric Toasters with plug and cord, regular $5.00 kind, Electric Room Heaters, regular price $7.50, sale price $5.69. $14. $5.98 complete, regular price English Porcelain Dinner Sets, pieces, blue border with rosebud decora- Haviland China Dinner Sets, 42 pieces, | rosebud decoration, price $19.50, sale price is $14.95. 95 complete, regular price 100 price $65.00, sale price regular Advent Church The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Advent Christian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Wodeford on East street and fransacted its annual business. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Bmith; ¢ vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Francls; treasurer, Mrs. Swift; secretary, Mrs, Denton. Mrs. Morley will be at the head of the fancy work, while Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Morse will be in charge of the aprons, The annual reports of the secre- tary and treasurer were read and showed that much work has been accomplished during the pust year, a profitable one, In addition to a \geod sum of money on hand the first part of the year, the society raised $80 during the past week at a sale of aprons and fancy work held on the Advent camp ground. A busy Elects Plainville News DOWNHAN REPLIES 10 CHIEF PRIOR (laims Building Will Be Amply Protected Against Fire MRS. LINDSLEY HONORED Légion Auxiliary Celebrates Two Birthdays—Woods-Peace Wedding |scason is heing forecast, interest {centering on the annual Christmas Tomorrow — Advent Church §0- |saje, which will he held, as usual, on ¥ December 1 and 2 clety Elects—Plainville Briefs, Woods - Peace Wedding | The marriage of Walter Willlam | Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of South Washington and Miss Beatrice Peace, daughter t Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Peace of Maintaining that the new building being erected on Whiting street by the Plainville Engineering & Supply Co. will Be pertectly safe and amply | protected against fire, William |21 Tomlinson avenue, will he per- Downham of that company hag an- (formed at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft- swered (he charges of [ire Chief |°rhoon at the ~Advent Christian Edward P. Prior made at the build- |church. Rev. €. H Monbleau, the Ing line hearings Wednesday night. Pastor. will perform the ceremony. Chiet Prior, who is also third se- | Miss r,:h‘n Pinder will bo maid of lectman, criticized the absence of ":"‘l“‘:;t““:"””' Melvin Rogers will act fire walls in the building now being sl il : erected, claiming that these were re- | . Martha Hebckah Drill 'I‘)‘:)":"“”M‘:T“ ‘l‘r:"h:;“'r‘:")'l‘\‘ ;‘::n:‘! out (DEKRR drill team and anyone having s 4 Y it a It o de po re that many things required in city ”'y‘;nd“’t;' Sk ,7‘“”..,1, F.’;'T,‘\(?y‘i»";r regulations ato not iMade NECESEATY il Nonday night at § o'clock, when y town governments, al will be held. Sy ws Hinjrebly e sl well Surprise “The writer was rather surprised at the statement made by Third Se- lectman Prior at the meecting called for the consideration of building lines Wednesday evening, In which he branched oft into the Irrelevant subject of fire hazards. “The Plainville Engineering and Supply Co. do not feel that they will detract from. the beauty of the town |Gt JORERION with soveral pl i com- |SHVer. Mrs. Johnstone thanked the center whrnn:hr)r \]';Hfiflr:‘v‘lv\yi. \sh:n::‘ :,lmm“ A dalnty Burtetilnnohiwis pletedsandaihelpiy o s mot |SCTved. Al present had a jolly time, ’“";" ”\‘3'”';1‘“3”‘"\_“ Sl Mrs, Johinstons proving a’charmins made ahy g AT Thostess, ranted attack made by the third se- lectman. | Mrs. Arta Johnston was given a surprise party last night by the girls |in the “Circle T" department in which she works, the party heing at the home of Mrs, Johnstone's par- jents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gilber {During the evening another surprise {came when Mrs. Lila Badgeley, in a few well-chosen words, presented Mrs. Johnston with several pleces of Mrs. Johnstone expects to here soon and go into leavd California, Berlin News MANY EXHIBITS 0 BE SEEN AT FAIR Berlin Grange Aunounces Pre mium List for Big Event BERLIN AND IT§ POLITICS Brick Yard Employe Is Injured While At Wi — Corn Roast scheduled For Tonight — Church Team Will Play Ball Tomorrow, The list of exhibits for the annual tair of Berlin Grange, which will be- gin next Tuesday evening and con- tinue through Suturda long one and it is expe rcpresentation of prize specimens of truit, vegetables and flowers eclipge anything before senn in the hall. Mrs, the de has arranged evening, is a ted that the George Green is chairman of artment of floracuiture. the flowers by name and specie. Among the blooms will be asters, calendula, celosia, corn flower, cosmos, garden pinke, glad- io rkspur, marigold tall dwarf, nasturtium, pansy, annual phlox, snapdragon, verbena, zinias and other annuals. She will also supervite an exhibit of choice dahMas \Irs. Laura Austin is in charge of the home canning, fruits and vege- tables. ‘There will he various prizes offered tor varieties of canned fruit, vegetables, jelly and pickles. The vegetable section will be in harge of Edwin B. Adams. Exhibits i1l include all varieties of potatoes, heans, tomatses, cahbage, onions, corn and field corn. Adams will also be in charge of frult displays, apples, plums. praches, grapes, pears and others teing included. All varieties of each fruit will be seen in the exhibits, The exhibition, ruits and vegetahles complete as possible. although 18 not known just many il compete, indications are number will be larger than nat of last year, Premiums will 0 cents to $1.50. Many Feature Attractions There will be feature attractions cach evening of the fair. A different orchegira will furnish music for daneing every night and the com- mittee assures all who attend th the best orchestras po: have been secured. On Thur eve- ning MeKeon's orchestra of Kensing- ton will be the headliner. On Fri- day evening Dorfinger's band appear and on Saturday night Ahl- berg’s Symphonians of New Britain. well known in this locality, will take the platform. Entertainment features will be of- fered on Thursday and Friday nings and the premiums and prizes will be awarded on Saturday eve- ning. There will be displays of fancy work and booths where every- thing from a light lunch to alumi- num percolators may be purchased Displays of canned goods will also be on hand. The exhibits will arranged in the basement and the upper floor will be used for dancing and for the candy and ice ream booths. The committee in charge of ar- rangements for the fair is chairman, Charies M. Weldon, Mrs. Charles M Weldon. Edwin B. Adams, Mis Edwin B Adams, George W. Tryon Jesaph L. Wilson. John Hart, Mrs J T. Melumphy, Mrs. Ada Watkine Howard Stevens. Lyman W. Hall Teon G. Hall, Mrs. Leon G. Hall Horace Raymond, Mrs. Horace Ray- carrots, will and how be a. will | She | and | both of flowers and | will | be | meond, James James B. B. Ellsworth, Mrs. Douglas De- Mers, Mrs. Douglas DeMe George E. Green, Mrs. George Green, Harold Skinner, Mrs. Harold Skin- ner, Miss Phyllis Senning, Miss Delia Gr , mas- ter of the Grange. Worker Is Injured Lee Betts, 40 ycars of employe at the Stiles and | Brick yard, was severely cut about 'the face and injured internally yes- |terday, when he was accidentally nocked over while unloading a ravel car of the (ype commonly used in brick yards. Dr. Matthew Griswold of Kensington attended the injured man and had him taken |to the New Britain hospital, where it was reported today that he was resting comfortably. T'he car involved in the accident started down the track loaded with |clay. It struck Betts, who [ knocked down. Christian Endeavor Social The Christian Endeavor society of the Kensington Congregational church will hold a dog and |roast at West Peak tomorrow {ning. The party will leave church at 6:30 o'clock in the ning and will return late in the eve- Ining. Tt is expected that there will |be a large attendance. Routine Business Discussed | Routine business was discussed at |the meeting of the Berlin Sons of | Veterans association last night at the community house. Tt is expected {that definite plans for the coming season will be completed within short time “Yes, We | | age, an 1 Reynolds was cve- the eve- a Have No Politics!” The headline of this article, to use the words of an old song, seems to {sum up the political situation in the town of Berlin, With both the re- publican and coming soon, the townspeople seem- ingly take no mere interest than if | they were months away. The dem- ocrats have made no announcement of their intentions and the G. 0. P. | has done littie more | The water has bofled out of the political pot and unless more is add- | ed the election meat wiil probably burn. Never before in the history of the town has there been so little in- |terest manifested in a coming town election. Even the officials sclves are not unduly excited about | the situation. To Resume Activities Regular activities will be resumed for the and winter monthe, at the Kensington Congregational church. An added feature of the | Sunday program will bs the new {hour for the meeting of the Young {Men's Sunday scheol class, This meet in the future at 10 in the morning, according |to an announcement made today by {Rev. Vernon L. Phillips. Rev. Mr Phillips will conduct this class which is composed of young men between |the ages of 16 and 23 years. The study of advanced Sunday lessons will be continued Baseball Game Tomorrow The Kensington church baseball team will meet the All-Kensington Juniors tomorrow rnoon at 2 o'clock at the Percival avenue field. This will be the final game of the for the church team gama eam will elect a captain and a man r for the next season Corn Roast Tonight The opening event of the season for the Worthington Community Center association, a corn and hot dog roast, will be held this evening at the The af- tair at & o'clock events, fan af season Preceding the mmunity grounds. duled begin games. athletic entertainment are The affair will ba of the district is = to nd dancing and on the prog open to all resid and will be free Fast Berlin Tteme and Mrs. Walter MeCrum and daughter of Cuba Mra. Arthur VeCrum of Main etreat Mr. and Mra. P. R, Stevensen {have returned to thair hame on | Wileox avenue after spending 4 |week with relatives in Greensboro, Mr are the guests of corn | democratic caucuses | them- | school | Congregational | the | Maryland. Mrs. Walter Squires of Cromwe spent Thursday with her Mrs. Henry Bailey of Main strect. A celebration of the Holy munion will be held at St. |chureh Sunday morning at 9 o'cloc Mrs. James McPherson has for Bethiehem, New Hampshir where she will spend a \acation several weeks, The meeting of the communi held in Athletic hall and will be charge of Max Sugenhime. Sever: |surprise numbers will be prese and dancing will follow. ARMENIAN ORPHANS GET Lach Child Treated as A Mcthod Hitherto Unbeard of in Asiatic Country. Leninakan, Sept. 11 (P) — in education Russian is being tried Amer | child an orphunages here. is treated an and a separate (imetable up for his benefit. Class largely abolished in vidual at daily household tasks. child is encouraged to spect tihe particular work for seems to have capacity clination. | This system is particularly nece: | sary in these Near relief inst | tutions, because every child is r jquired to leave | the age of 18 must be equip living at some | differont bei the Bac as is work Eac lize which T and by which age 1 trade. es and handicrafts a graduates who have been years are now employed in forent occupations, many showing great 5 di of the READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS Union Suburian Express Daily Service Between New Britain Office, Johnson, 48 Main St. Tel. 125.4 Hartford, New Britain, Plainville Forestville and Bristol. IS MOWE FRom TUE MosPITAL AND HIS FATHER BOUGHT Him A NEW WHMEEL CHAIR WHICH TASALONG TAKES QUITE A FANCY he-) ) mother, | Com Gabriel's club next Wednesday evening will be AMERICAN TREATMENT Individual, Armenia, | A novel experiment | with signal success by one of the great individual, drawn favor of indi- training in workshops and in- the orphanage at d to earn his own Twenty-nine taught in the workshops, and | ap- nticed out during the past three | promise of success. Occupin & ] Public Dance |t in from the west 3 Grange Hall, Plainville, Conn. | TIRES AN' BVERYTUING ! “There is a difference of opinion on whether wooden buildings are made any safer with fire walls. This bullding will bs amply supplied with s as provided by the statutes cd hy common sensc. “The third selectman may feel that perhaps bec nelghboring cities provide for fire walls by code {that our building is a fire trap with- out the same. By me token most plumbing inst 5 made by the third selectman are a menace to the health of the tenants where their installations are made. “I also wish to take exception to the statement that the Sequassen Corp.. of which I am & director, was forced to install fire cscapes. When they were advised they were neces- sary to the safety of tha temants were promptly Installed. “Yours truly, “BILL DOWNHAM." Mr. Downham is a member of the local fire department of which Mr | Prior is chief. Both are also en- | gaged in the plumbing business here. I Honored By Auxiliary Rebecea Lindsiey and Miss where she will join her who is at present with the Australia Firemen to Meet The adjour ville Hose Co. No. 1 the company’s strect at 8 o'clock Scveral matters of be discusscd. nit husband, fleet in 1| will e rooms on this evening. importance will held at Licree 56 some k. ft for $500 of | Plainville has been sued for damages by T. W. O’Connor New Britain real estate firm, The writ was issued by Attorney Donald Gaffney of New Britain. Notes Mrs, A. G. Smith, who is a patient 1t the Hartford hospital, is reported |as more comfortable. | All men wishing to try out for the All-Plainville football team are r 500 ty Son in al nt green at 8 o'clock this evening. The many friends of Raymond Morrill, who has been very ill at | the Hartford hospital for the past ifive weeks, will be pleased to learn that he is resting more Pisher were honored by rie F ably. [the ladies’ auxiliary of Bro 1 | Barnes post, American Legion, last | night in honor of their birthday an- | mversaries, which fell on yesterda {"This was a remarkable coincidence. | Memnone of East street. las both are distinguished members | Miss Anna Murphy and Miss Alice {ur the unit, Miss Fisher being presi- | McCall have returned from a vaca- | | M Marjo comfort- trick Flood is his home on Last street. A son has been born at the B tol hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Louis seriously i1l at ch 15| jont and Mrs. Lindsley the oldest tion spent in Canada. Miss Murphy { member of the organt {has entered St. Francis' hospital, It was Mrs. Lindsle 5th birth- |Hartford, where she will train to be anniversary. She is the mother [a nurse, of Raymond Lindslay, who served in| To be sold at Public the World nd has a brother |afternoon, Sept. 12 who fought in the Civil war. A |Istate of late large birthday cake with 75 candles | Plainville—advt. had been made in her honor, while| To sell at Public Auction, Sat she was presented with a bouquet of |Sept. 12, 3 o'clock, former property pink rosebuds, Several compliment- [of the late Charles McCall, Plain- ary songs, with her name prominent [ville, Conn.—adt in the lyrics, were sung. Kitehen range in Mias Trisher was presented with a | tion. Phone 43-3.—advt. large bouquet of dahiias. Now s time The delegates to the recent state | . Glad to deliver. C convention reported and sald that 94.—advt Plainville unit was spoken of highly R at that gatherine. 1t is planned fo 1 Qur Timber Finished. Ameéricans Seek Finnis} Ihold a public whist at the next aetin o i1l be Septem- mEslnE S RlCh L BSRSR RS v siainTore (Sspt 1IN R A o | though Finnish timber has not y Chorsiti Toral found its way to the Unite a demand has been creat country for timber from Finland is investigating the ints of business men concerning pla L Andl Americantbuyers now arelcoms peting with those from Great Brit- the stench arising from sewers 'n aNoentes e town. The two the cent ;I"}: ”; o m" "¢ the |ain and France for the purchase of sewers which are the ca ti dity most ire are those on Whiting street ““"’i ‘::‘_“‘;‘:1"{:‘ . |tn front of the Economy store and AR e . 2 Lo Ganmtral square in front of Ryder's | Of frelght would be an importan oI CRt LU R factor in the exporting of Finnish timber to America, but the Sc re. Dr. Cook hopes to have t | remedied in a few daye CLLCIALEEHE G navian Shipping Gazette points out | that freight from Finland to New York or Boston is cheaper to those ch in Auction, Sat he 3 o'clock, Rea MecCall, war, Charles s- i- e- he | clas the for canning A, Neri, re peac Tel e m ook Investigating Cook ] S 1 in that health com- | [ officer, that be question ndi- coast of Round and Square Dances | the United Holman's Orchestra According Prof. Harry Silk, Prompter 1imber of sta Saturday Eve., September 12, 1925 with t to astronomers n be ed eye is about 7,000 (CLOSING OF LISTS street, | ed meeting of Plain- The Lubrication Products Corp. of_ quested to be present at the Central | condi-| SEPTEMBER 11, 192 section, The final session for the making of voters this year will be held on September 19, School Under Way The schools of the city are well under way, due to the efficlent prep- aration of the board of educatien so {that no hindrances would take place | Although quarters are cramped for Bristol News | the work is being taken care of in an wmple manner 8o that no great inconvenience has been experlenced FOR CITY OFFICES Petitions Expected to Come in Before Midnight Saturday SCHOLL HEARING TONIGHT Fighteen Witnesses GERMANY UNDERBIDS Ameriean and British Firms Lose Contract for Swedfsh Railway Trucks to Appear At | Stockholm, Sept man manufacturer underhid competitors recently for an of a largs number of heavy road trucks for the Swedish road board. The German, figure was 30 per cent lowest Swedish bid two-thirds of the contract, 11 (M—A Ger- all order rail- Rai wh Council-Police Board Session—Of- ficers Elected At State Conyention of 0. U, A, M. Here, the varded | Closing of the lists for the recep- |tion of nominating petitions for city offices will take place tomorrow. at midnight, Although the city offices | mainder being | will close at noon for the remainder | Proposals wera asked from |ot the day, the charter provides that | man, English and American manu { midnight be the time limit for the | facturers. The entire deal involved | petition filing. That the last day will | | under was re- den. Ger- in Swe 3,000,000 crowns. 'he trucks are to he transport of iron ore It is pointed out hera German manufacturer, tact he will he obliged to pay a ten per cent duty, was able to under- bid the Swedish company because of the low pay of German skilled labor compared with that paid in Sweden. |ses @ substantial increass in the number of nominations is conceded by the politicians as it i known that | several petitions are being circulated. | Five petitions nave already | used in the that the despite the heen filed for the mayoralty and two more are expected. The councll will show about an even dozen candidates, {making certain that all will go through the primaries on September 22 as 12 names are necessary for the ballots for the final election in the | council Two candidates will | be chosen for mayoralty at the primaries also. No contest has de- | veloped for any of the other clty of- race. Italian Encyclopedia Will Contain 33 Volumes 11 (A — The entrusted oflicial Italian completed its Rome, Sept sena- torial committee, compiling the | encyclopedia, new, has School Hearing The city counctl and board of po- |lice commissioners will mect tonight | [to consider the series of formal charges preferred a net Supernu- | Imerary Officer Albert Scholl. Since the filing of charges by former Rep- | resentative Robert J. Stack in behalf of Raymond and William Casey of North street, three others have filed charges against the officer. Ludger . Hamel, Biaz Perfetto and Illis tone listed preferring omp! to the board for actions been made by the I B s those c s | to have Loff Officer Scholl will be represented at the hearing tonight by Judge | Epaphroditus Pick. Subpoenas on | | witnesscs were served yesterday by | Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. Harding. | {There have been 1S witnesses called to support the ci ges preferred asking for the removal of {1 0. U A M. Officers were elected convention of the O. U, :d Men's hall yesterday State Lebano Philip Mer chaplain, Henry | ven; secretary, H. G | Hampton; treasure ‘\\'nv\\, Wate i) Bardin, Hartford; examiner, | Loomis, Bristol; outside prot {George Bishop, Lebanon: ng council representative, Charles | Kimberly of this ci Tuncral of George E. The funeral of George choly of 379 North Main street, who dicl | vesterday morning at the New Brit- |} ain General hospital, will be held on | Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home. Services will be conduct- ed by Rev. Willlam B. West, pastor of the Prospect Methodist church, The burial will be in the West ceme- tery. the state | A M a8 afternoon lor, C. A. H vice \ South Peck John Irving calls it ATH” and it sure Norwalk; New Ha- Hills of I Charles inductor, smart to others. It’s Mr. Nichols was 46 years old and a native of Harwinton. When a vouth, he removed to Thomaston, where he learned the trade of ma- {chinist and toolmaker. He cama to [this city 16 years ago and has re- sided here since that time, Mr. Nichols leaves his a jaughter, Miss Dorothy Nichols; a |son, Floyd Nichols, all of this city; |his parents, Mr. and liols of Thomaston Mrs. Gertrude Mop | and Miss Edna 1ston wife Mrs. Clark and two sis- on of Mary | Drum Corps Mect 1 Drum from all {New England have he |attend the big meet in this c morrow, the New as hosts, Men's ormed corps i en fnvit vhen corps will act la dinner at Parads wiii ba Departure Following hal n Muzzy dancing and pre nty been pur winners of will be followe Ilield. 1n the ¢ jother entert sented at Re four han | chased as priz Ithe events First Selectmen's Session first session vent at inment d Men's h. some ct v for the Tr for th place night ihe ched f the selectmen makin rs will take en the hours morning and 8 Cards, notifying ectoral list, have by Clerk o'clo ipplicants to en esday till meet in F for the conve- IRS) WASHINGTON ST. {nience of the would be voters of that | the present in some of the districts, | with | preliminary work and has accepted & program whereby its task will be completed in 1933, It is expected the work will consist of 32 volumes, each of about 1,000 pages. The committee now is studying & | suggestion that it complls a six- teen-volume blographical dictionary | with scope extending from Roman days until the present. ABRAHAM LINCOLN - APOLOGIZED 10 HIM Oakland, Cal, Man Believes He Is Only Man to Whom Martyred President Made Apologies, Cal, Sept. 11 (A—John 82, believes he {s the who ever received an Abraham Lincoln. born on a farm in Sungamon county, eight Springfield, T As & often went to the 1V the farm help to dis- produce. On one occasion stable on Lincoln's rty and leaving, when Lincoln arrived and searched Ids pockets, saying that eggs had dis- ippeared from the place. A k later the Crouch boy was told by his father to visit Lincoln Inw office. This he did “You Davis Crouch's son, the future emancipator. wrongfully suspected you of stea ing eggs and 1 want you to forgiv me.” Crouch lived in Sangamon county 60 years and saw Lincoln many | times. He often sold apples to Mrs. Lincoln. On May 4, 1865, Crouch viewed the body of the assassinated President, Oakland G. Cre only ch reon from was apology Crouch ester from oungster 1 capital wit pose of he entered the was are n s in all the | bined produced in Alaska United States come his “SUPER-GOLI- is a knockout. Ex- tremely wide soft toe. The new short vamp. Imported light Tan Calf. Solid leather or rubber heel. Feels big and comfortable to you. Looks small and the biggest §5 worth of foot satisfaction you ever hought. ODER NEW BRITAIN’ 168 Main Street BOOT SHOP S SHOE STORE | Socony Gasoline 18 ¢ Per Gallon Tax Included 0'Neil Tire & Battery Co. Cor, Park and Stanley St. SNICE =mM: DUBBER g BEAMING OVER WITH INTEREST AND ADMIRATION ANT TUAT NICE < - l'le"d~ Lii(e ‘t>o Use it : Too — PP WILL YOU GIMME ) WHY TAG ! wHAT MONEY OUTA MY BANK. \’U\"U?UAL GENEROSITY! SO T CAN BUY A NICE, \HAT MAKES You KORN FOoR FRI LES' { WANT 70 DO SUCH A = —1 NICETHING 8 N You OWN A PART INTEREST IN THE 1 S\ WHEEL CHAR /ExJUKE AT | | ¢