New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1926, Page 7

A b & ceeding down East Main, counter- | York, bearing the following inscrip- NOW COMES OUR YEARLY SALE OF THE WELL KNOWN “WINSTED SECONDS™ It’s but once in twelve months that this special opportunity comes your way. Men’s underwear at so much less than real worth that it is the year's sensation. accumulation of the odds and ends and seconds of the Winsted company. A tiny oil spot or a slight misweave, WOOL SHIRTS AND Of medium and heavy weights in all sizes, subject to slight imperfections, value to $1.39 $2.25. Yearly Sale Price, Each ..... WOOL SHIRTS AND Medium and heavy weights. wool included in this lot. Values up to $3.98. Each ...... Of Winsted make. $5.98. Sale price, each .. $2.39 nothing to hurt looks or wear. DRAWERS heavy. Shirts, Values up $2.75. RRAWERS Some all Values up MEN’S ALL WOOL UNIONS Regular selilng price MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 7 |sround that he Lad been annoyed|tha evening. Of worsted and wool, light, medium and Drawers regular and souts. [V PR | MEN’S UNION SUITS I Of Winsted make, weight wool of very special value. $4.50. Each ..... NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926. It is the | , long and short sleeves. | to $1.69 | medium and heavy to $2.69 | $3.95 |8 Berlin News BERLIN BEHIND IN NEW BRITAIN DEBT Owes City $700 for Services of | Firg Apparatus INTEREST T0 BE CHARGED ‘Emerson Suit Against Town of Ber- Hn Opens in Superior Court To- day—Legion Announces Program and Thanks Local Men's Offerings. At the regular meeting of the New Britain fire board held last evening, it was brought to the at- tention of the body that there was an outstanding debt due the board from the town of Berlin amounting to $700 which was long past due. After considerable debate by the board it was voted to give town officlals a notice in writing to the effect that 30 days would be glven them to pay the debt before inter- est would be charged on the anpunt. 1t was estimated by the members of the board that the city of New Britaln had lost approximately $20 through interest which was not forthcoming from this place and it was determined that hereafter the Hardware city interests would not be as liberal with Berlin as they had .been in the past. Chairman Dehm of the board stated that he was never anxious to see New Britain ap- paratus go to Berlin to answer a call from this community. Last night's action brings home strongly the inefficiency of the present system of fire protection afforded the residents of this town. ‘With New Britain already nettled at the action of local officials in ignoring the debt that has been on the books for a conslderable length of time it is possible that any reoccurences of the present situation would bring the statement that New Britain could not be bothered with Berlin protection. The nearest town next to be con- sidered in case of such a situation would be elther Meriden or Mid- dletown, both of which are some distance from this place. Tt is not understood by local voters how such a debt could be so long overlooked by the guardians of the town coffers. As fire pro- tection is one of the town’s greatest needs it is generally thought that the payments on such protection should be carefully watched and kept up to date to prevent any fric- tion between this town and New Britaln, in whose hands lies the power to cut off this place from protection completely. As a guaran- tee of $1000 is appropriated each year for fire protection for the New Britain department it is not known how $700 should be due and no speclal notice given at the recent assessors meeting when the budget for the coming year was read and approved. Tlirst Selectman George B. Carter could not be reached today for a etatement nor was Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff at his office. Local residents claim it is unfair for this town to expect New Britain to carry a debt and lase interest @as New Britain's service is an ac commodation that should be ap- preclated. Superfor Court Sesslon Several Berlin officials including First Selectman George B. Carter, Wown Clerk Arthur L. Weodruff, Willard 1. Alling and E. E. Skinner are attending a session of the su- perfor court {n Hartford today at which the case of Thomas Emerson | vs. the Town of Berlin is slated to be heard for judgment. The case is ot long standing, Emerson claiming that the assess- |ors gave a greater value to his {land in Kensington than was pos- | sible for that land or any surround- | |Ing land to have. The ground in ! question 1s located in Kensington | near the Kensington Grammar | school. The case was brought be- fore the Berlin town court and Em- lerson appealed the deciston to the | | sezsors in office at that time will be called upon to testify. Donald Gaft- ney will represent this town for | Bernard F. Gaffney, counsel for the | ‘I tow: Assessors in Session The assessors were in session this morning at the town hall. Routine business was disposed of. Setback Reports It was a wild and rainy night! | When the local setback stars jour- |neved to the Tabs’ hall in Kensing- | |ton last evening to do battle with | cach other. At the time the cards |were to be dealt it was found that |the only team fully represented was the Acorn team of Meriden. John Conlin’s Blue Hillians had for once | deserted thalr leader and only three | |were present. The Stanley Works | {team had felt tho call of the fire- [s1do and had defaulted their game. The Tabs straggled in but did not present a full team. After much | arranging and fixing John Conlin presented a joint Tabs-Blue Hills |team and proceeded to beat the Moriden aggregation at the tune of 27 to 21. And then the fun began. This morn{ng the Tabs are claim- ing a victory for thelr team. Down with the wind from Blue Hills | come celebrations for the Blue Hil- lians’ victory. The Acorns have ad- | mitted the defeat but will not state | | which team it was that beat them. | |John Conlin claims that it was all | | Blue Hills playing that brousht the laurels to this place. Jack Glana | |swears 1t was Tabs cards that won [the 27 points. The only correct |statement that ean be glven is that the Acorns lost and either the Blue [Fiillians or the Tabs won. It will| all be cleared up when the two | Kensington teams meet but in the meantime an acute outbreak is fear- ed between the two aggregationa. Legion Announces Gifts The American Legion auxiliary of the Bolton-Kasica post wishes pub- licly to thank the following persons for their donations towards the Armistice Day supper to be given Thursday evening at Leglon hall. F. E. Willlams, meat; Paul Glana, potatoes and coffee; John Malina, | milk: Harold Ventres, cream and | Frank Fogliatl, rolls and butter. The Legion and Auxillary appreci- ate these gifts and the interest which prompted them. Among those who will assist in John DeLowery, soloist; two young boys from Meriden who will play the accordian and Mr. Elmer John- son, comedian. The auxiliary wishes to announce that on Thursday evening, Decem- ber 2nd, they will hcld a card party at Legion hall to which the public Is Invited. The price will be 50 cents a person, prizes will be fur- nished for the high score at each table, candy will be sold and light refreshments will be served. The membership drive for the auxiliary will start next week and will continue until Thursday eve- ning, December 9th on which eve- ning the organization will hold a membership meeting with outside guests and a social hour following. Every person eligible to member- ship is offered the opportunity of joining the American Legion auxil- ‘bra.llnns Thursday evening, superior court. The board of as- | {in the day and surrounding fi |first of a series of suppers to | speaker at the Armistice Day cele- Hari Wessels of New Britain. Wessels well known in this town and is de- fined as a popular speaker at New Britain occastons. Rain Damages Property The extremely heavy rains are re- ported to have done much damage in this place yesterday. Shackler's dam {in Blue Hills was wiped out by the flood and roads in all three districts were washed away. The underpass at the station was flooded past all previous high {back wash of the water mounti {the doorstep of Patsy Sisti’s barber shop, 50 yards back. All traffic was |detoured through the back road as |the water rose to such a degr: while gaz torrent from the wall of th Itell in and was fished out by |1ookers, the water being over his head. The Mattabassett overflowed e were submerged until after noon to- day. Treasure Fields was under water as usual and many other flat portions of land received a blanket of from two to six inches of water. Plan Entertainment | The ladies of the Kensington Methodist church are planning an entertainment to be given at the church parlors on November 17th A short play with a cast of ven characters will be given and an ont of town sololst will appear. Mrs. C. H. Johnson Is in charge of the ar- rangements. What Theg're Doing A harvest supper will be glven by the Woman's Ald soclety of the Be ln Congregational church on Friday | evening at 6:30 o'clock. This is the be | given by the soclety this winter and lall are welcome, The regular monthly meeting of the Men's class will be® held th evening at the Worthington Com- munity house. Rev. Dr. Ahlqui will be the speaker. Refreshments and a soctal will be held after the meeting. Drings Suit | Willlam Cole of this town through | Lawrence J. Golon of New Britain has brought suit against Ben Vorhis for $1,800 and the possession of a | dump truck. Cole claims that on November 8 Vorhis appropriated the truck which had been owend by the | local man since October 18. The| writ Is returnable in the court of | jcommon pleas of Hartford on the |first Tuesd | v of January. Court Fines Three Charles Kasiska of Kensington | was fined $50 and costs, $48 of which | was remitted, at the regular weekly | session of the Berlln town court last | | (Continued on Page 10) i Clthe Pla inville News SCOLLA TRIAL SET FOR THIS EVENING Mrs. Voisard Reported Con- Sidering Suit Against Gunman AR SOCIETY ELECTS [Mrs. Martin Casey President—Arm- |y, istice Day Plans Complete — Suit | Over Sale of Cows—To Serve Milk In Schools—Temco Bowling. The trial of Frank Scolla, charg- ed with assault with a dangerous weapon, will be held in the town hall this evening. Scolla is alleged |to have shot Herman Voisard twice in the leg as the latter cut a cor- ner over Scolla’s property last weel Scolla defended his action on the by thefts from his garden and so 10t the trespasser. Young Voisard is at present in the New Britain | General hospital, but is improving rapidly. Tt is reported that the vic- tim’s mother is considering suit against Scolla. Altar Soctety Elects Mrs. Martin Case, was elected president of the Altar society at the meeting held Monday evening at the Church of Our Lady of Merc Other officers were chosen as fol- |Tows: vice-president, Miss Catherine | ¢ 3 f Fitzgerald Anna Gr: liam Kram The members decided to hold a ancial secretary, Miss am; treasurer, Mrs, Wil- ¥ [fair on Tuesday afternoom, Novem- |verst ber 30, to be followed by a bridge and whist in the evening. The event will take place in the church hall. The following committee were ap- pointed: food, Mrs. Peter Duffy, chairman, Mrs. Mrs. James Paul, Miss Anna Caf- ferty; fancy articles, Miss Catherin gerald, chairman; Miss Margue Irene Foran; whi Susan Roone er; aprons, M man; Mis ag, Miss Anr Miss Nellie Flood Automobiles Collido automobile driven by a Mr. it of Forestville, heading west, imes Nolan, chair. therine Ryan; grab Flood, chairman; on New Britain | Ining and slizhtly injured the driver of the second macl Motoreycle Officer Fred Callen investigated and told Moffat to appear in court for a nz. The accident is thought to be due to blinded vision, caused by the storm. The storm flooded the “great lake™ t again and raised the White Oak ponds almost to the road level. The highwayvs in many places were overed with several inches of ater, while mud was washed acros road rever the highway runs past ha N Armistice Day Plans will be a general cessation s¢ here tomorrow after: noon in observance of Armistice Day. Local factories will close at noon and stores and barber shops from 2 to 4 p. m. to allow their em- in the exer- W All schools of the town will close for the day at 12:15 o’clock. The children of Grades 5 and above have been invited by the American Legion to meet at their respective schools at 1:30 o'clock. They will be met by members of the Legion and conducted to the pl where the parade will form at 2 o'clock. The school committee, principals, teachers, and superintendent hope many of the children as will be in the line of as ble ch o Legion requests that the mer- | chants about the center of the town set out their flags and that the na ional colors be displayed from all factories, public build and homes tomorrow. The parade will form in front of gion hall on Whiting street and get under way at 2 o’clock | Community Theatre PLAINVILLE Wednesday, November 10 THOMAS MEIGH in “TIN GODS” Thursday, November 11th— HAROLD LLOYD in “FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE” Frlday, November 12th— Big Double Feature Jossph Schildkraut und Seena Owen in “SHIPWRECKED” Also Pete Morrisou in ‘Chasing Trouble’ Saturday, November 13th— 4, KICHARD DIX tn “THE QUARTERBACK” Sunday, November 14th CORINNE GRITFITH MLLE. MODISTE’ »ison” of Mr, Willlam ~ Cassidy, | ‘William Kram- | pro- | “In For 68 for the wreh and parish.” ed on the Memoriam—>Mary M. a faithful in this The tablet has cast wall as near as possible to ths pew which Mrs. Royce occupied for years. Temco Bowling The Temco bowlin gue stand- has chan as a result this weck’s the Crabs re- on the top standing is now as fol- marching and going out West Main, and returning by way of V | ton, Broad and Whiting str | the town lot, where exercises will conducted. Commander James Paul will pre- side. Following “The Star Spangled | Banner” by the New Departure | band of Bristol, Past Commander Robert Craig of the Legion will plain the purpose of Armistice Day. The assembly will sing “America the | Beautiful” and will repeat the salute |to the flag. There will then be seconds of silence as a tribute tc |those who gave their lives in the | World War. Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Plainvi M. E. | church, will lead in praver. band will render “Near My God to | Thee.” ‘ Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of | 2 Congregational church and chap- lain of the Legion post, will then |present to the town the fleld | howitzer which the Legion secured {from the war department and | which has been placed in position | lin the center of the green. Tirst | | Selectman John J. Kimmel will ac- [ Johnson |cept the gun. The assembly will |Hemingway stng one verse of “America.”” Taps | Babl. [will be souna and Chaplain | Wyekoft will pronounce benedietion. | The joint banquet with the Hon | Guard will be held at 7 o’clock in | years AL 1st The Total Pin Fall 8197 Won Lost P.C. Sharks Powers Grang Livingston sS4 Totals 446 Crabs 93 | Members ot the fire department | | Wil report at their rooms on Pierce |street at 1:30 o'clock, w |dress uniform land tle. The Boy to meet at the M st church at oclk and march from ther 1:30 o'c | the whole parade will | 496 Bullheads | form. - 88 93 92 Castle—Averill | The marriage of Roger C. Castle, | nd Mrs. H. A. Castle, Virginia Averill, daughter | and Mrs. Roswell F. Averill of 014 To Me., will take place | fen Thursday, November 18, at 01a| | Town. Miss Averill and Mr. Castle | | were both duated from the Uni- |, of Maine, Mr, Castle is em- by the New York Telephone Albany. To Serve Milk in Schools Tha Public Health Nursing asso- clation and the town school com- |t€am to be in attendance, and it is | mittee have azreed to arrange to|hoped that every member of the {have milk served in the schools of |temple Will be present. he town, beginning Monday, No- Notes vember 15. This costs 4 cents per| Misg Elizabeth Norton [day, per pupll, or 20 cents a week.|stono hill is a delegato from the |Each pupll desiring milk should |yaritord branch of the Woman’s bring {n the money not later than|p,,,q of Misstons to the 35th an- Friday noon on tha week previous 5 4 t hponag : al meeting now in session at Wor. to that in which the milk is to be 5 sor | The nurse will weigh children, | beginning with grade 1, and meds- ure their height, and the parents of | all cf en who are under for t r age are urged to pur dship doll to Japan, e Girl the milk for the chlildren, in order | Reserves are dressing a friendship that t may hecome health 101l to go to Japan. fhong and well atle iotdo etk SWoasel Landiilery hool work. Trer Savi Auxitiary Meeting T istponed 1: eh Oi’f\_ i g 50 o'clock Wedn fternoon, The next meeting of the Ameri- |- can Tegion auxiliary will be held | 0o o 17, fnstead of tomorrow, 28 was previously planned. Robede Broadw Hart Lemeries |to M | als .... 453 473-1458 Pythian Sisters Meeting an Temple, No. 9, P. S., will initiation and roll call at its r meeting tomorrow evening ellows’ hall. Refreshments The drillmaster re- of the degree {‘Ncl' |Co. at quests al of Red- er home. The Women's Federation of the of on November 18 Instead of Novem- ber 11 and will occur in American Tegion hall. After the transacted ther will be a h the public is invited Donations of cars in which mem- bers of the auxiliary may ride in 1 parade tomorrow will be ated by the officers | Suit Over Cows Grabowski, local aler, has brought suit for $100 | against Henry Molski of | w Britain, clalming that a bill for $30 in payment of cows purchased is unpaid. The writ was issued by Charles F. Conlon and was return- able before Justice M. E. Ryder at 10 o'clock this morning. Molski in- [ sists that the bill has been paid and s engaged Joseph Dutton of Bris- | tol to defend him. Library to Reopen Due to the illness of the librarian the public library was closed Wednesday and Saturday of last | week. It will be open as usual on | Wednesday and Saturday of this | week. | Memorlals Dedicated | A bronze tablet was unvel | day at the st Bristol school in | | memory of the late Miss Mary A. [Callen of Plainville, principal of the school for more than 40 years memorial was given by Miss |len’s former pupils. Miss Callen was a sister of Miss Margaret Cal- |len of Broad street and Fred Cal- |len of East street. | | A bronze memorial tablet to com- memorate the services of Mrs. Mary M. Royce to the Church of Our Saviour was dedicated and placed in that church last Saturday. Tt was | engraved by J. §. Packard of New | | | The Young People’s society of the Baptist church will meet at § ock this evening at the home of Miss Rena Bunnell 2 Broad street. A social hour will follow the busi- s neon at memb club met this after- e home of Mrs. Frank cat Usher on Fa gton avenue. Frank Scoteh linens v for May Craig, 16 Park st The Plainvills and Ne Repair oW York Shoe shops will be closed tomor- afternoon.—advt. Congregational church rummage le November 12 and 13, afternoon and evening next door to Standard 0il filling station 1in center. It ods are to be called for, notify Mrs. Wyckoff.—advt. Gas range and baby carriage for sale. Inquire 141 Broad St, Plain- ed to- | ville.—advt. | Furnished room, 121 Broad St. —advt, sale—1925 E reason 55 Maple St. For Chevrolet coach. M. Seymour, —advt, Tel. 683- F. Albert White, teacher of plano. *upil of R. Augustus Lawson. Studio, | No. 15 Farmington Ave. | advt. | e READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANT. T have started a new system of calling for and delivering prompt- Iy ladies’ and gentlemen’s gar- ments to he FRENCH DRY CLEANED T make Sults for $33.50 YALE DRY CLEANER 24 WHITING STREET Telephione 469 Hamm’s Garage I have opened a garage in the rear of the Neri Block and will be pleased to see my old cus- tomers again. Tire and battery service. I specialize on Fords and Chevrolets. R. M. Hamm | | | i | ; Town Clerk May Morgan is {Il at |, Congregational church is sending a |7 Phone.— | | Bristol News DONOVAN'S MILLS *T0 OPEN HONDAY ‘Baltic Gorporation Has Local | Man for Treasurer GUARD OFFICERS RESIG Captain LaRocque And First Lieu- tepant Patterson Tender Resigna- tions — Unveiling of Memorial to Miss Callen This Evening. HERALD OPENS NEW LOCAL OFFICE : Herald is pleased to an- nounce the opening of a new lo- cal offi located in Room 5 in Arcanum builc o8- The local represen- be pleased to meet . adve at the ne telephone is 56. The is R. G en not in the office, may be reached at home add 5, ph 1417 Shetucket Mills to Open Announcement was morning that the Shetucket Wo Mills, Inc., of Baitic, Conn., by Judge Joseph M. tative will contributo ne ized of this city, on Monday morni The ne 150 men and will manufacture men's suitings. Thomas Hanley of York city has been elected president, Judge Donovan treasurer, and M. H. e of Baltic, secretary. The orporation of the al: been flled e and the certificate of organization will be iled this week, The work of clean- ing up tho factory and premises ¥ ilready been started and everyth will be in readiness for the open Monday. The property for more than quarter of a century was owned by he old Mills Co., and ut three years ago s sold to » Daniel Bo ot Chic The latter concern went into p two yeal torney Thomas J. 1ted rece 1 months a Joseph local real estate man, and he in concern has ot Hart- T. Donovan purchased th eproperty turn has now sold it to the new cor- | poration. | Tor year nished the c itants the Shetucket mills fur- Baltic and the geopen- of the factory comes as welcome | s to them. Thunder, Lightning And Deluge One of the heaviest rainstorms of o season visited Bristol early last even rie of thundershowers, the first of which | started at about 4:45 p. m. Many of the lower sections of the y we oded for a time and fac- tory w s were drenched while turning to their homes. Rivers and | brooks were consideably swellen but |no damage was reported. | Thalia Club Meeting | The meeting of the Thalia Read- club will be held the home of Mrs. Char n on Main street. It was ally planned to hold the meeting last evening but a postponement sary by the severe C. Mor- origin- rainstorm. | National Guard Officers Resign | Captain Arthur LaRoque, com- |mander of Company L, 169th Regi- ment, National Guard, of this city, land First Lieutenant Frank Patter- |son of the same or tion have irvsimn‘d their commissions and the {company is now in command of |Second Licutenant Kenneth Moore New | a iver for Con- | 13 accompanied by a ! this evening | of Southington. It ia understeod thag officers to succeed LaRocque and Patterson will be chosen in the near | tuture, | Both Captain LaRocque and Lieu. |tenant Patterson have been connect- ed with the local National Guard since the organization of Company L a few years ago. The reason for | their resignations was given as bus- iness connections, which made it | necessary for them to be absent from |the city at frequent intervals. Cap- |tain LaRocque has been considersd ‘one of the leading military authori- [ties in the C. N. G., and has been | under consideration for promotion to major at various times, | Open Night At High Sehool | In spite of the heavy rainstorm of last evening, about 100 parents at- tended th open night held last eve- |ning at the high school. Superin- tendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche, | Principal Henry E. Cottle and teach- ers on the high school staff were present to confer with parents about the various phases of the work and a number of pupils acted in the ca- pacity of ushers. | Memorial Unveiling Tomight ! Tonight at 8 o’clack, the unveiling | of the memorial to the late Mary A. Callen, principal of the East Bristol school for over forty years, will take place in the newly erected school building in that district. Rev. James | Kane of Danbury will;be the prin- cipal speaker of the evening, and | Rev. Willlam P. Laflin of St. Mat- thew's church, Forestville, will offer prayer. Karl A. Reiche, superin- tendent of schools, will also deliver an address on behalf of the board et education and Miss Caro M. Gray, principal of the Northside school, | will speak on behalf of the scheol principals of the city. It is expectsd that a large number of prominent men of the city and state will be present to attend the unvelling exer- cises in honor of the teacher whe supervised their educatlon during their boyhood days. Autos Collide Cars operated by William €. Piolomey of Second avenue and Luger Hamel of Chestnut street col- lided yesterday afternoon at the corner of West and Chestnut streets. Ptolomey was proceeding north om West street and Hamel was crossing West street into Orchard street when the collision occurred. Bath cars were considerably damaged. In court this morning, the case was continued until November 20. Autoists Damage Lawn Six owners of automobiles were brought before Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning, after complaint had been lodged against them at headquarters that | they had cut up the lawn at the John Jennings school on Burlington avenue, The drivers involved at- tended a gathering at the school last evening and drove their cars along- side the building on account of the heavy rain. Their cases were nolled this morning by Prosecuting Attor- ney James T. Mather on payment of costs. Football Games Sunday Two fast football games are scheduled for this city next Sunday. y fleld the West End elub ne up against the fast Crim- son eleven of Hartford while the All Middletown team will furnish the opposition for the Maple End Clud at Heffernan field. Both teams have made enviable records so far this season and expect to keept the | slate clean over the week-end. Returns From Hospital Clarence Wooley, star halfback of the Maple End football team, who shot himself accidentally in the foot several days ago while sitting in an automobile, returned to his home on Burlington avenue yesterday. It is doubtful whether he will be able to | participate in any more games dur- {ing the present season. To Hold Dog Roast A dog roast will be enjoyed by members of Ethan lodge, No. 9, Knights of Pythias, at 8 o'clock to- morrow evening in Arcanum hall To Nominate Officers A meeting of Court Ever Wal- come, Foresters of America, will be (Continued on Page 10) f An Invitation* the Browning-Drake fact You are cordially invited to come in and listen to ory built, 5-tube receiver. We carry the Philco Socket Power Unit, Eveready 'f B and C Batteries, R. C. R. Tubes, Horns, and other Radio accessories. bile and Radio Batteries. We re-charge, and repair Distributor for Exide Automo- Exide Radio Power Units. any make of Battery. Foothall scores every Saturday. Exide Battery Service Station 73 Whiting Street PLAINVILLE, CONN. James J. Murphy, Prop. FRECKLES AND PO, WUERE DO T WAVES G0 WUEA T OCEAN IS SMOOTA 2 iary and is urged to join now and help boom the auxillary of their own Legion. Harold Ventres, commander of tho local post of the Legion has stated that Dr, Thomas 0. Hodgson has named as @& substitute HIS FRIENDS HOW COMNE AINT ROUND LIKE CIRCLES AN' WAY CANT FISH PoP % ~:I'he Knowledge Seeker SQUARES - | \ WY DON'T AORSES GOLIKE PI6S SQUEAL INSTEAD OF DOIN' LIKS TREY DO, pop2 WALK, e |F AULES MEE-HAW ) AW Look AERE! IF YoU ASK. ANY MORE SILLY QUESTIONS 'L GIVE YoU A 600D WHIPPING!!