New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald | HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY fasued Dalfly (Sunday Excepted) AL Herald Bldg. 87 Church Btreet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 a Year, .00 Thres Months, 8. & Month, Entered at the Post Qftice at New Brit as Second Clase Mall Matter, TELEPHONE siness Office . torta) Roome .... e only profitable adve n the Citv, Cireulation book €1 room aiware open to advertiser e Member of the Assoclated Press. to t seintcd Pross te excluslvely en se for ted to it this hied hereln, or not of and al erwise aper local nows publl Member Audit Burean of Circulation e A. B. C. 1 & natlopal organization wiileh furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers fctly honest analvels of circul circulation etatistics are based upon this audit, This tneures protection agalnet fraud in newspaper Alstribution figurea to both national and Iocal advertise rale dally in New ultz’ | Entrance i ’ tral, 42nd Street. BUS LINE. PROJECTS ATTECTING CITY The dependent ntioua and getting close to home, demands of in railroad-controlied hus lines are hearing arguments regarding bus line franchises hetween cities and Plainville, One Waterbury company would operate between Milldale and Hart- ford by Southington and England Trans wonld way of New portation company Hartford way of Plainville ton, Waterbury, et al, Louis Plainville; the operate between and Danbury by Bristol, Thomas Durwin, an independent operator, would run husses between re-publieatton of | New Britain and Waterbury by way | of Plainville Whoever ille and Bristol. s the plums, Plain- wiil with bus service, New Britain lines established Il Southington and Lristol to cither Hartford or Water- of- ipon travel be- New and Bristol evidently e well supplicd The not city of cai- sce bus be- tween sinville, hury s it wonld tween without contemplating the places and Brit- to be mistaken who once tried to call with a broom, no desire 1o b th line de the may ten juo of transporta- and towns loubted rceding up otherwise | s the trans tion veen at Bri least Bris- n. At present is taken ottt iy T COUNTY NS POPELATION in jall are the have to conrrvi a that were tha the would have to construct another ja not re. deeh case, Perhaps, count or bulld one twice as large to take the place of the present one, PLAINVI S PROBLEMS IN REVIEW bright little town reached The ville of ch in 80 quickl by automoblle nowadays that it pears to bhe lems of & sort that cause its 6,00 or 80 cltizena much to think ahout. The much town's pleasura to record problems have hee usscd la and it is that steps hay been taken to start fmprovements, These improvenents begu in the school system, Until & yea 180 there was only one school in th !(ml‘u; now there | ke | have progress. But in addition t that a high school contract has just th th been awarded and work on be started in looks ke huilding spring. This ross, and of wil a very commendabl kind, | The high school situation, ble to eend puplls to New Brital and Bristol for attendance at th high schools in those cities, this is no longer permissible. Plainvill nigh school puplls in the two clties mentioned can continue thef: studies until graduated, but no new The Publie Utllitles Commission 15 | puplls from Plainville are being ac- cepted. Plainville, therefore, | forced to build its own high school towns close to New Britaln, notably | and {s buckling down to the re. Bristol and Southington. | quirements in first class doubt will be a credit to the town. The Plainville has been working at top speed, bu school ecommitte there hard upon the increasing school popula tion. Just now. the are those who be for the town to first 1wo year: of high school are being held in ons of the grade school buildings, mak ing clasees of between pupils The town, of course, are willing to suffs 50 each. people of with such high school building is completed. One of the bones of contention i | the single sewer line in the busind scction of the town. Private home to it th they would overtax it are denied access on ground that limitations, yet when a new was erccted upon the site of a hous the new block was permitted to con tinue using it. The town residents are justific in uttering criticisms regarding t! atisfactory sewerage 3 In this respeet the town | behind the times. An improved an modern stem that will serve ever home in the town is neees Th present system cannot last - and if vise they will begin tter methods The althe wale ministration, being obtained from a private com pany is declared by many citizen nsatis JOHN T, KING'S VICTORY result in Tridg rJol % for Mayor Beh & was running o . and t partisan eoll not th 1pains andiboth majorit icked to a frazzle ime local influ- ONEY A COUNTRY TOWA 1 m sed—half of thoss who ought to be | Plain. L] like being part of New Britain, ap- | struggling with prob- | two, This looks more prog- | of Times COUrse, was precipitated by the fact |that where previously it was possi- fashion. | The structure, when completed, no | leve it will gain and 60 the inconveniences until the Dblock | digposal a4 much ! town fathers are investigating | ng ars in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925, time of the Gerald Chapman if | citement, v il TOO MANY MERC TN INDUSTRY Professor W. Z. Ripley university sounded a !sin eall of alarm at the gathering ‘0! the Academy of Political Sclence |in N York when he referred to the sstounding recori of Industrial that have been taking | place throughout the country dur- | ing the last year or two. ‘RS ot | Harvard toc- W mergers y “Every kind of business,” Dr, Ripley declared, “I8 being swept Into this macistrom. All of our public utilities except rallroads, chatr and depart- ment stores, foodstuffs, wash- ing machin refrigerators, confectionery, make-belleve silk stockings, tollet and beauty preparations, our dally bread, our eake, even our home made ples.” 0 n| a © n o © o| Al kinds of private business are being bought up by banking houses, :)w added, and new corporations are | being substituted for the former partnership and individual forms e e “in order that the purchase price (and more) may be re- covered by sale of shares to the general public. But the signifi- cant change is that the new stock thus sold is entirely he- reft of any voting power, ex- cept in ease of actual or im- pending bankruptey.” n e The number of stockholders | eorporations almost 1900, there now being more than 14,000,000, who possess more than 70 bililon dollars worth of | stock at par. Dr. Ripley does not think the wide diffusion holders is exactly a blessing, under ths eircumstances. The difficulty les what terms “an alarming divoree of r has doubled | sinee s in he the t [ ownership of property” from | trol of the actual owners. con- Owner- ship in late years has been permit | ting control to run into the hands % of bankers and management com- | panfes through the holding of vot- |Ing stock, the general stockholdera holding most it is spec that the business “will continue to be managed hy who hrought {t to its present high pitch " But stockholders maes of non-voting in stated stock. In prospectuses T late years fically thoee have of profitahleness. el i 5 ¢ mass o certainly © stand to lose in case of misdirection 8 or misfortune, But that isn't all that is tending these the owne € [to centralize control mergerg are continued ag 2 despite wide thinning out of ship. trusts, 4 Holding companies, voting life as investment trusts and {insurance companies intervens 5 investing agents for holders, ol TR ed. “the nel result ges i3 the assumption of an irresponeible control by in- termediaries — most commonly bankers, so-called—in place of former responsibillty for direetion theoretically at least, upon shoulders of actual Ll R Ripley f thess oy the { rected the r the own- Instead of having s funetions curtailed, Dr. Ripley is of the opin jion that the Federal Trade Com- mission should have its functions and ecope greatly enlarged In or ler to safezuard the ¢ tivestors who. althongh |Inereasinz in number enarmonely, " find their authority ever what they Al ollp coupons if there is actually own greatly curtailed Hhey do is 2 and foot the losses If there a profit o lsn't any, with no volee whatever in [ #he policies or management i rotary v was only Saturday that Hoaver warned againet aying that it alwavs has I demand gron that th en to justify unreasonable of the put 1t is administra- and on took lic on one 1 or another. time Coolidge tion, the departuient of justice Vederal Trade Commis, cognizanes of eounditions as they afford to are developing. This country can- not into a collection of 4 fow vast corporations, with iRelrieontrel conteredlin {ho hanod of a comparatiicly few men tite of haw many millions AWN non-toling stock Watern York in maying it her hushan cubtless Vost goc isband noohis i all defeated candidate ctsand Fancies BY ROBENT QUILLEN . Fa yeilow bont New Briiain at the in | of stock- | the poliey | property | irre. | Convictions: The ripe fruit of [mountain distriots and ¢the plains ldeas wished on you when you |states. | were young and helpless, Temperatures are generally lower In the upper laks reglon and north. ern portions of the Miasiseippl valley but rising in the lower lake region. Conditions favor for this vicinity increasing cloudiness with rising temperaturs followed by rain. Peopls with the “Gimme" habit | usually control it nilcely when the | waiter appears with the check. Formerly Americans dodged only taxes, work and cars, Now they dodge winter, al Alas! the most contented people are thoss who think persons un. | ke them are going to hell. The last epportunity te acquire rights in Mosul was to be on the | right side in the last war. FAucation s a wonderful thing. | College publications are so much more cleverly naughty than others, - L Onp good way to study syntax inflc';’;flr:!ll“l::m:::'c;:lm:;:om is to enter & drug store and ask | Britain I!er;ld and your letter | for a nickel's worth of something. ‘wlll be 'M to New York Anyway, msome ef the reducing nostrums eontaln enough alcohol | to reduce the howl about prohibi- tlon, A Change of Furniture Is Needed! It seems as if each state could spare An extra bureau or a chair To make room for a bed so deep All needless laws might soundly aleep! Among the most efticlent devices for keeping the home cool in the | can opener. Recipe for a high explosive: One | part criticism by her of his people; one part criticism by him of her people. He Knew His Father Teacher: “Tommy, suppose your father had ten dollars and he owed three of them to one man and four to another. How much money would he have left?" Tommy en dollars." Times change, but it isn't prob- ! able that you'll ever see a woman smoling & clgarette while darning a sock. School Days By Lee Shippey little “angels’ | . School days, school days, dear old | ! teacher-fool duys— | Correct this sentence: “All three | Foolin® the teacher is lots of fun, of my daughters are going with She never spanks s0 no risk we run, | boys now," said he, “but I mever | iy Popper's day they used to bring 1t she says her husband doesn't | understand her, she may mean that he doesn't approve her co of ethics, (As the sing 1) | r | “CProtectea by Associated EAUOT®, |t now switehin's canned we QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer question of fact or information by writing to The Question Hditor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1822 New York avenue, Washington, D. C, enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, 1¢gal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended rescarch be undertaken. All other questions will reccive a p sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered, AlL letters are confidential,—Editor, to any Q. When did Cornell become co-educational ? A, In 1872, Q. Where burled ? A. The body of was removed from a in Sand Cave, April 24, 1025, burled near Crystal Cave. Q. 1Is the ‘omato a vegs a fruit? A, It 18 both vegetable and fruit hut in common gardcn and market usage it s called a vegetable Q. What can ba done to apples from turning brown after paring them? A. Lay them fn water ing and add a fo juice. Q. How many persons Jost their Hves in the lent 1 er Eastland on July A, Reports of the untversity is Floyl Colllns Floyd natn Collins 11 tomb and able or keep £00n after par- | drops of lcmon | o the United States team- | | worry."” | Apples an’ such to her. old thing, | Ine.) don't, by jing! ——e—— jest act like We regular ki [ COMMU ICATED Mr, Storrs Replies to the Herald i November 4, 192 { Mr. Johnstone Vance, editor, | New Britain Herald, w Britain, Connecticut. My dear Mr. Vance:—] am very | giad 1o see a copy of your valucd publication under date of October 20th and notg the cditor und [the caption ®Not Blaming Storrs: He's Paid For It May 1 take oxception to the| thought you convey that T have | ehanged my mind regarding the bus. I have always belicved, since the bus was put under regulation simi- | 1ar to other means of transportation, that there was a place in public {rangportation service for the hl‘:‘fl, | but that the full function of this ; : };:{ifi lcnuld never become recognized | I study fiction-writin until it was placed in the hands of | f\":l‘ “lflm 0}:\’ my “w_ e m} "xl‘“y-‘». ‘pxwmg transportation agencied 80 | Tl rlt;]rn w:} h"“ tha way, | | that all of the transportation re- Y fen = (: | quirements of any particular com- o are c k fu o ; | munity could be coordinated into one efficient transportation medium | designed for the best serviee for the majority of the people of any given communit | Yours very truly, LUCIUS P. STORRS Managing Director. 2. | (As the snob In School d: tr Mamma | school, all 5o jealous they fool, But all the hoys 1 oyes 1 don't learn much hut I Just wait till & movic queen 111 be | And then watch jealous i kids! "teens s, school darling at-folke-cool daye, me wear my best to | They'r call me those snappy © kia | sings 1) | , school days ak-the-rule days, and ridin’ and f e School dear | eed-the- | Those are the stunts that make lite here slick. herr My Why She Loves Him still Tired wifc: “Oh, dear, oh! |dear, moving is such a dreadful | expense to poor folks.” Irrepressible jokester: “Not at| all, my dear. We didn't have a| cent before we moved, and now we have new quarters.” —Sarah a Discusses School Hours ! Bditor, New Britain Herald | : Will you please allow me to ex- | Lots of wives succeed in provid- | pross my gratitude for the splendid |Ing varlety — but it takes the hus- | 's Herald on the|band to provide the cha Parents and Teachers' meeting at | = the Junior High school last night. | Life's Tragedics! | \When I cams to New Britain, the | Margaret, our little neighior girl, | first thing 1 wondered at was the |had just been told that Mrs. —-—| |iong school hours, for I had been|down the atreet, was very il and | the five-hour school day in [had & new baby girl. = :?nrr’ | Margarct frowned, and satd: “On | w e wish my mamma would hen my grade schoal, Jost tour pounds | ECt sick go 1 could h a lit-) because of the long hours and I re- tle sister to play with. Al my ’ S enking o the teacher [mamma cver gets Is a headache.”| She told me it W Ruth Stein. ‘ | | Runmimey. report in toni New itile girl entered the | psha 1 | member ahout it all unusual for the 1 as not at | = children to lose z tarted school very long coming, | after @ kindergarten sesslon of two hours. On anether oc- | casion, T spo teacher abont | the long hours and she said it was (¢ o o something st something is Tessie Gets Her Hair Trimmed (As observed I'red . Larsen) “How do [ want it eut? With the seissors, 1 guess, but you know more these things than 1 I'm rea not \ery hard Jnst it's like 1 want some off some off Eile and then some off in the fine! You know a little higher, please. Would mind leaving befors this nirror and stop nd? The lig 1 hardly sce other one “Would as weight when { g 1 By we did the as about to a 3, 50 cut ide and parents about it. Now at 1 | being done. ut the hours at up to the this back . many mothers best the Junior ar anl each that ab io you me thirling poor in ti the bt vy a lifferent reed with m ¥ famfly {he children from loois come home for lunch or din- at differcnt times, and it e least, inconvenient. o the logic of having the ) tehool session begin at $:10 & and end at 11:20 a, m., when it before yon put it back would well be uniform with | yoy mind handing me my vanity \cols. It also seems to .. . Oh, heavens! That that ) P 1s Jate enough | readful fat man 1is sitting on it for any child to in school, [anq4 I wanted to powder my nose, whether he be in le school of | it's so dreadfully shiny I can hard bear 10 see it in the glass Well, if T can't have my vould you mind turning myself? or e too | that taking the from just a ment, Mr. Ba That Jones girl s looking in and I want her to sce new pearls thank you 18, cloth my mo- 1 = ag higher. : puff so 1 lealtt unshine and for €hoild hild's life and as a resi- | can't ece Britain and a mother, | “Let's sev, 1 o more publicity you give fo | ready to ask the quicker our chil- | my hair . . . % o bheneft yon any halr irs gratefully, s 100 bad . FLORENCY I can hardly b Garder heard that <o talkative, and \ardly sald a thing. 1 Jleenscd 1 like the Observation joes it pl On The Weather |700me, CLTOWS 16 sure to grind whet count some- me v about 1 bet me w 1 you want s see. Have net 4 N that's all, 1 o HUNT, helieve Street, you've barber haircut you? How Pon't shave . Mr. Barber, your razor all Waahingion.t X stone hetore Nov. h.—Torecaat Southern England: Rair night and Priday; warmer to- and in cast yortion Friday; sing soutliwest winds becom- ne strong late tonight and Friday. Vorecast for East New York Rain tonight and Friday; warmer tonight; colder Friday strong northwest winds. Conditiona. the upper 10 Mississippl \ your Versions like a gool drink rn w a good drink or J. F What Wanted” fry This on Your Flivver “At last I'v what vith old neckties.” When tonr there's nothi 10 They Th of rn states has advanced into | ke region causing rain valley, the rn lake dis infall of reported disturbance “They Knew the in Ohio found out to our T wha again starting on & mo- g better for family bus.” Aarons yroduction you're r conditions have remair undles nd cool in the An arca of high pressure the Pacific coast states, the ates of the ast | (Copyright, 1928 Forbldden) Rocky | burn who | various disastrous Indian | dog, or bird? only | you, | on barbers | or | ast guard ehow 00 passcngers on the Fastland at the time turned over to- gether with a crew of 70, The ex- that s herel wane Ings 1) |act number drowned is not known | D but eight hun recovercd nated the bodies | paper Teports number ed and thirty News est total lost at | Who was William Q. A “Willlam Tes Kieft described Washington Irving in his of New York bore that Governor Kicft was fond ot cdicts and onc whi made him unpopular was moking. Irving describes yhabi- tants gathercd stogles and everyt and tried to old grouch out of his mansion. Another :dict expelled all Yankees from his wn, He was a Duteh served us director Netherlands from His reign was by istory solriquet issuing | would t mer gene by . He was domineering tie. He died in a shipivreck turning to the Netherlands. Q. Was John Hanson of land ever really the same | President of the United A. Me was a member of the Con- tinental cong i was preshdent of the body from 1781 to 1752, He was, however, President of the United offices were by no m NONYMOous. Q. 1Is it true Northern Lights have never since the World war? A. No Q. Which bas the greatest num- ber of bones, man, horse, ox, pig. and autoer Mary- as the st 87 ress 1t the been seen A, The h ox 105 the dog 2 exclusive of the ossleles of each Q. Who were A. Tuecansers sea tovers of nturles who s and coasts of most part they English. The word pated with the French driven their of hunting and ning meat in Haitl b atoes, Q. What is origin of petrol- eum? A much lorse 191 the 1 bird the 161; 200 hones teeth and the tympanum. the the pig Man the preyed upon Americq wero 8 Dbuccancer who occupation or curing com- and om b Its orlgin | culat ttar of produced in part by the.slow de. composition of animal and tahle matter, deeply burled in sc mentary rocks; and in part by fer- mentation and decay of organic matter at the earth's ‘surface, the resulting oil belng deposited con- temporaneously with the rocks in which it is preserved, Some petrol- enm may also he produced by ac- tlon of water on deeply buried me- talllc carbides, Q. Who first invented g ? A. ‘The manufacture of glass was known to the Egyptlans at an eurly date, Tombs of the fourth and fifth dynasties (4000 B, C.) have paintings of glass blowers at work, and glazed pottery in 1) form of beads occur In prehistoric times, though true glass first ap- pears later in the form of opaque paste and finally as transparent glass, Q. What {s Guinea grass? A. Tt is the same genus as some of the millets, found originally in west of Africa, but is now naturalized and extensively eultivated In the West Indles, southern United States and in the troples generally, Its height in favorable molst locations is from 5 o 10 feet, or even more; in dry ground it is lower. It has & many branched, spreading panicle, long flat leaves, and a somewhat creeping rootstock., In countries favorable to its growth it is a val- uable cattle food. In such reglons and upon good soil its forage yield 13 heavy and it can be cut every month. Other sp of the same genus are among the most useful pasture and forage grasses of tropical countries. Q. Is the chicken harmful? Ts it the milk snake? A. A chicken snake {s slender and harmless, It is the southeast- e rep ative of our northern pliot black snake, about 6 or 7 tect long, vellowish brown hite the snake same as with a aw colored head, tail, and abdo- men #nd two brown stripes along cach side of the body. It is com- mon from Eouth Carolina to Florida and Alabama and often enters buildings in scarch of mice and young poultry., Sometimes it is known as the four-lined snake. In rn states it is known as the nak Is there an Indian as the “Gosiute?" A, The were a Shoshoncan fribe, formerly ranging west of Great Salt lake, Utah, and later as- similated by the Plutes. Q. Why do dogs go mad? A. They go mad as a resuit of inoculation by the germs of rabies. Jubies {8 a specific disease trans- mitted from one animal to another by inoculation, The active solution found in the saliva constantly and any anlmal bitten is llable to become affected, Q. Where can one get a bulle- tin on frogs? A, Send a money order for fifteen cents to the superintendent of documents, Giovernment printing office, Washington, D. C., for Fish teport, 1919, Appendix 6, "Frogs, ir Natural History and Utlliza- It is no longer available for » distribution. Q. 1s there any law compeliing the government to refund to sol- diers money taken from them through court-martial? A. The office of the adjutant- general, war department, €ays there is no such law. Q. Of what state {s Tom Mix a native? What is his address? A. Texas. 5841 Carlton Way, mi Q. known tribe Hollywood, California. Q. What Is the diameter of the moon A miles. Q. How long can automoblle tires be kept in storage? #A. It the tires are woll wrapped in paper or burlap and stored away from heat and light they will keep indefinitely, Q. What is the fastest oreature ? A. Probably the swiftest living creatures are the DLirds known the large “swifta” of Central Amer- jca. No records have been made of thelr spesd but men who have hunted them state ghey have never been able to hit them as the bullet pever catches up with the bird. They are considered to be swlitter than the Lanner Gier falcon of Kngland, which according to speed records made with aeroplanes, travels at the rate of 110 miles per hour, 25 Years Ago Today Tuesday, as 1t 1s estimated to be 2,163 ving 543 men did not vote still the poll was a large one, 5,404 votes were cast. ¥. B, Hungerford, ¥ H. Zimmer- man, J. ¥, Kirkham and L D. Pen- field report that they had no elec- tion expenses At the Russwin Lyceum tonight the Elroy Stock Co. will present “Hans Hanson,” with Edward o, Kelly in the title role, Street Commissioner Frisble has nearly completed laying the cross- walks at Winter and Elm streets. Being 70 feet long, tho walk ls & costly one and will require the ex- penditure ot about $22%. Lincoln lodge, I 0. G. T. met last night and elected these ofticers: Chief templar, Albert Sthnefder vice tempiar, Miss Catherine Rob- erts; superintendent of juvenile templars, Mrs. A Pepper; mecre- tary; financial secretary, John J. Coats; treasurcr, Martin Wiard; marshal F. B. St. John; organiet, ¥. B. John: chairman of the literary committee, Miss Charlotte Roberts. A week of prayer will be observed . M. . next week. On Sunday afternoon Babu Rey, a hign cast Brahmin from Nepaul, India, will make an address, wearing the Brahminical robe and turban dur- ing hie talk. Since the third rail line has been opened, there have been 1,275,511 tickets sold at the New Britain station. New Britain's sales exceed those of Hartford. 0. F. Curtis has returned from Newport, but has not answered the question whether he is to protest T, H. Brady's election over him by s votes. He congratulated Mr. Brady today. Civil Service Employes Must Move to Chicago Chicago, Nov. 5 (P—Home move ing day for many city employes may be a political sidelight in a change of city administrations, Em- ployes under the civil service code have been teld by the corporation counsel that they should live within the city limits. As a result, hun- dreds of them are contronted with losing their jobs or moving their home from the suburbs back to the oity. The city's legal adviser re- versed an opinion handed down un- der a previous administration, e FUN, FAST AND FURIOUS! Indoor Games for Old and Young—our Washt Now begins the wint You want to amuse and entertaln ¥ deas for games. others adapted from older ones. all Lulletin oftering I8 ready for you, ) entertalnments. soung—and you waut some new f latch of them, some brand-new; teresting and novel. cuggestions to liven up your party. ‘ [ CLIP COUPON HERE | GAMES TDITOR, Washington Bure 13 I 1 want n and encloga herewith fI #tamps or coln for sam The World At Its Worst FIIl out the coupon below, you hostesses, n Bureau's latest season of partiea our guests—old er Hore they are, a whols and get th --memmem = - au, New Britain Herald. New York Avenue, Wa shington, D. C. 5 py of the bulletin, INDO OR GAMES FOR OLD AND TOUNG cents 1n loose, uncancelled U. 6. postage O B By GLUYAS WILLIAMS WILLIANS | | OME EFFO JUNICR INT RT ‘ | [ AT FROMT INDS SUN NORMAN TIGGET HAS TWOD GONE N AGAIN AND THAT LITILE The Second Sweater. S HUSBAND LEANS OUT WINDSW, 60ES ASREE THAT © McClure Newspaper Syndicate v & [ WITH THE SUN NeY 0 FRONT DOOR, GOES TOBACKDOOR OUT D BE SATER O PUT TWo AND SRS WELL TS SORT OFLHARD SWEATERS ON THE B2Y TO TELL, SHE'D BETTER COME A \ HUSBAND CAL \ ~ 15 SAY, THL THERMO- LABORIOUSIY PEELS SECOND: METER'S HIGHER THAN HE THOUBHT ~ SWEATER OFF JUNIOR AND THE SUN'S COMING OUT- TS COING TO WARM UP CAPTURES JINIOR ESCAP DOWN PATH AND MANAGES TO WORK HIM INTO SECOND SWEATER AGAIN HAS A WTTLE WHILE LATER ORS! THAT JUNIOR HAS SETTLED THE QUESTION BY TAKING BOTH SWEATERS OFF