New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1927, Page 16

CAPITOL TALKS OF |EDEL IS BLAMED OPEN DEER SEASON| IN MURDER CASE Diflerence of Opinion Exists. Sl that he knew of two girls who woul Among Members of ASSIBIY |co wirs e <o 1ne 1 . go with them to the Dudley place (Speclal to the Herald.) the engagement {was broken off. That night both Hartford, Jan. 19—The rumored bill which will allow an open season men and others were in a card game at Hotel Matis annex and on shooting deer in Connecticut has not yet made its appearance al- Mastriano won and Edel lost money, though it is a topic of conversation and the former had in his pocket in the lohbies at the capitol. There about $70 in bill lowback” twenty. is much divided opinion on the mat-| On Sunday night, December 19, ter of an open season for deer the coroner said, Edel said and M among legislators and it is expected triano were going to Dudley's. They that the State Game association will have a well organized set of left the hotel at 8:15, and by trolley reached Cheshire Junction via Mill- speakers before the legislature com- mittece on fish and game. It is dale, transferring at 9:20 to a car for Dudley’s near which they alight- pointed out that the farmers are al- A Siatiil s i o lowed to shoot deer if the deer are destroying crops on their land. Others claim that high powe rcd1 rifies in the hands of hunters around the state would not be very safe for those who live in rural districts or even to people on the highw If the open season for deer p: there are some people in th bel that certain portions be “shooting galleries.” rmer Pollce Chief William J.; Rawlings of New Britain was ap-| pointed today doorman of the judi- jary committee of the state legisla- ture. He began his dutles in that capacity this afternoon. The posi- tion was occupied by him two year: go and Superintendent Condon of that evening but twenty Both men were seen to alight but no person s known to have seen Mastriano thereafter alive except Edel. The latter however, has stated that he did not go beyond Milldale that night but returned to Meriden arriving at 0, that he did not go to Cheshire Junction or get off with Mastriano near the Dudley place. Edel Seen at Cheshire The coroner found that Edel was next seen alone by several persons at Cheshire Junction hoarding a trolley car for Milldale at approxi- mately 11:15 p. m. that he was also seen alone on the Milldale-Meriden o state capitol of the trolley car which was bound for prime movers in requesting his re-| Meriden and which arrived in Meri- T ihiyear { den at 11:41 p. m.; that he was then s Hall today intro-| seen alone in Meriden at about 12 to restore . m., early morning hour of Mon- ard F. Cole, day, December 20. Sritain. The bill was Had “Yellow-back” Bill committee on for-| The coroner said that on the Sun- ay night Edel was “substantially " that after returning to Meri- ent to the Matis annex, hav- ing there with him a substantial sum money in bills, among which w twenty-dollar “yellow-back” bill; hat he there engaged in a card game and lost a considerable sum of money; that he thereafter stated he was “broke,” and borrowed ten dol- lars from one of the persons engaged [ in the card game. del also inquired if “Johnny had returned,” the coroner said, and on one occasion when inquiry was made by Mastriano’s uncle as to Johnny's whereabouts Edel said: Stories Contradictory “I did not get him drunk;" that he also stated that the last he saw of deceased after they left the Matis hotel Sunday night, December 19th, was at the corner of State and Main streets, Meriden, and he made other contradictory and evasive statements to parties inquiring for deceased. Coroner Mix in his summation wiho ve voul ¥ vas one ferred to ed rights, ] Representative Serrs of Danbury introduced a bill today cailing for | in appropriation of $10,000 for the! quipment of a dormitory at the State Normal school in that town. ve Stone of South- as elected clerk of the com-| nittee on insurance. BETHEL AUTOIST HELD AFTER FATAL ACCIDENT Lester Wildman Blamed For Tragedy of January 14 In Coroner's Finding. Bridgeport, Jan. 19 P —In a find- | ing returped. today Coroner John J. Phelan holds Lester Wildman, of Bethel criminally responsible for the death on January 14, of John C. Gardner, 45, also of Bethel. Gardner was a passenger in a car | operated by Wildman on the coal pit | hill road in Danbury and was in-| stantly killed when the machine left | the road, plunged over an embank- ment seven feet high and crashed against a telegraph pole guy wire. | Wildman was held in $5,000 bail by | the Danbury police. At the coroner's hearing State | Policemen Favorinomazzi and Irank Linster and Dr. Nathaniel Sel- : & leck, of Danbury, testified that \\'I]d-’1‘::::1':61';1::_""” belng & docality Y man had been and was under the [ %S WO acduainted with; leading influence of liquor at the time of the | d°¢¢ased to believe they would meet accident and that in their estimation | 'WO girls there; that upon arrival he was unfit to operate a car. Wild- [ Bear the Dudley place deceased was man did not testify induced by Edel to go to Shepard The coroner states in his finding: | 2Venue nd while there he was shot “That Gardner died as the result of | bY Edel, his body then dragged a the carelessness, negligence and | distance over the roadway and to the recklessness of Lester Wildman in|Pplace where it was subsequently the driving and management of his|found; that thereafter the money car, the same being in whole or in ! Which was then upon deceased's per- part produced by intoxicating li- (Son was taken by Edel and the ma- quor.” jor portion of it lost by him in the card game which he engaged in after his return to Meriden after midnight, Monday, December 20, 1926, including the twenty-dollar bill which deceased had in his possessio { when he left Meriden with Edel. | “I find John Mastrlano's death was due to a gun-shot wound inflic {ed upon him as herein detailed, by fred W. Edel; and that said Fred | W. Edel ‘s criminally responsible for his death.” sa “I find on Sunday night December 19th, deceased and Edel did not en- ter the Dudley place and did not meet any gi there, From inspection of the locality where deceased’s body was found and from evidence taken at the in- quest, T am of the opinion deceased was lured by Edel to go to the PRESIDENT CALLES OF MEXICO MAKES STATEMENT Declares That “Fanatical” Attempt to Carry Out Revolution is Fallure Jan. 19 P—Attempts elements to carry out » nation-wide revolution have thus far failed, President Calles declares in a reply to Agrarian communities asking for arms with which to as sist the federals in stamping out the so-called Catholic rebellion. Since the Agrarian party ordered members to coope with federal forces presidental bu- reau has been flooded with petitions from the Agrarian communities throughout the country asking for arme, Pre tions TOBACCO OFFICIAL RESIGNS Hartford, Jan. 19 {P—The resig- nation of Willlam F. Whitmore as secretary of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco. assoclation was accepted by the board of directors at the monthly meeting of the board Tues- day afternoon. Mr. Whitmore has held that office nearly five years, Til health is the reason for his resign tion. Arthur E. Nelson, treasurer of the association who has hbeen acting secretary hitmore be ccretary since ident Calles refuses the o declaration that army resent strong enough to quell uprisings. Arms were dis- tributed among the Agrarlans of Jalisco and Guanajuato, he he- cause of the expectional 1 ctivities t peti- LIMITATION At a Court of P in an OF CLATMS say: an A bureau for di: cal advice matrimon sing free medi- ontemplating establish clinic #n ORDER ROS| OF NOTICF KORDAL SMITH the I of said CATHERINE and if dend, and creditors Havens HAVENS, s, repre atheri it Tiv t 1927, TMIL fan, 5, 10 Attest: FRANK CLYN Constable, one being a “yel- | ession | of bills including one “yellow-back" | 5| EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1927, WAR WITH MEXICO IS OPPOSED BY A. F. OF L. i‘orgtmwuon Representing 3,000,000 Working Men, Prefers Peacc With Neighhoring Country. St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 19 P— { The American I'ederation of Labor, representing approximately 3,000,000 working men, is determinedly op- | posed to warfare between the United | States and Mexico. Taking official cognizance of un- settled relations between the two countries council has concerned itself with the talk of war for the first time in the | administration of President William Green, and has determined that | every possible step be taken to “pre- serve peaceful relations between the two governments.” Representations will be made President Coolidge, the state deps | ment, Senator Borah, republican, | Idaho, as chairman of the senate forcign relations committee, and “ ther authorities in congress," | President Green announced last |night. Furthermore, the federation ywill investigate on its own account 'the “political, economic and other" relations between the Me |ernment and the Mexican I | ot Labor, to can gov- deration | The American Federation will con | tinue its hands-oft policy so religious aspects of the intern situation arc concerned, Mr. id. as Gr | ‘GORNBLL STUDENT WHO SLAPS GIRL 1S JATLED Gets Ten Days For Ohastising Co-cd | Who Had Date But Did Not Keep It. Ithaca, > | George W. Lloyd, 24, of Philadel- | phia, a junior at Cornell Univeysit must serve 10 days in jail for Slay ping the face of a co-ed who cancel- led a dinner engagement with him. He also was under sentence {oda to pay a fine of $50 or serve 50 da. in jail for possessing a revolver, which he is alleged to have fired at four men students who went to his room to remonstrate with him over his conduct to the young lady. The sentences were imposed ¥ terday in magistrate's court, but execution of the jail sentence was deferred until Feb. 3, to permit s participation in the mid-year examinations. Lloyd pleaded guilty to both charge Miss Adelyn Pitzell, of New | city, a senior in the art college, W the one who aroused Lloyd's ire. He slapped her across the face with gloves, according to court tes mony, while both were among the skating throngs at Beb Pre- viously he had received a note from her cancelling a dinner engagement nd stating she no longer carcd to continue their acquaintanceship. Later in the day the four students went to Llyod’s room to demand an sxplanation. They were met by Lloyd with a revolver which said he fired through the door ordering them out. They notificd Jan, 19 (P— arrest. GETS 22 YEAR TERM Providence, R. L, Jan. 10 Jay Web ‘er, of Walton Hampshire, was sentenced to vears in state prison by Judgs Jerome Hahn in superior court morning, for :articipation in holdups. Two of !Angelo Marthione Jackvony, were sente years each in state pi 7., Theodore ced to seven on. FOUR MINERS TRAPPED Welch, Vi any 19 (A—Four miners were believed to have been killed in an esplosion In the Central Pocahontas Coal Co. mine at Caples at work red, were 1t hy today. Seven other miners near where the blast cer Infured. They were brough rescue crews. R the federation's executive York ! S|th, ™ BERLIN NEWS | (Continued from Page Seven) so long a period that she Is in a very w ened condition. | The pupils of the Hubbard school pleasantly surprised Miss Barnes with a basket of fruit. Miss who is principal of the s confined to her home with a broken leg sustained a short time ago while coapting. There were several visitors at the Hubbard school yesterday, the visitors being teachers from other schools within the town of Berlin. The regular weekly prayer meet- ing of the Methodist church will be held Th evening t 7:30 o'clock in the church parlo Boys' Club will meet at Com- hall Friday evening from o'clock. All entries for the must be made at this should be made to . munity 7 to nine cour time. Jack Wal The « floor at Athletic hall has been waxed and polished for the Thursday evening. A number om Kensington and Berlin are ex- pected to attend. The dances will be held ¢ Thursday evening un- til further notice. Last both the eet lighting system failing to Candles and lamps were put into play during the interim. Whist parties will be resume Sacred Heart chu next M evening. Mrs. Willlam Brown be the hostess for the evening. | public is invited to attend. | The fife and drum corps will meet at Community hall tom..row eve- nin; for short ion. Jvery member is urged to be on hand. The \g will begin at 7:30 o'clock 1e town snow plow has opened Beckley road to travel so that ool children can attend ses- wo machine d on the the snow storm were re- § 4 me at dance 1s in total darkne thar half 1 more a 5 last hour house function at ay will The 1 ad since library room will b fternoon and evening of books, for children simi- conducted last year is | being planned. The class last sea- isc was well patre ized and it is thought that this sea o there would be an even larger number. | The whist party at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Refreshmer ill be served following the ing. A number of the young people in | town enjoyed a coasting p evening. No casualties were | ed up to this writin | ride which v ening has b warm we The, open for lar to the one pay- due to th 1 has melted the it world The r followi fall before th craped. A few have been possible snow of! impo il he > next heavy snow have been o it would a sleigh m but the ble to run held how- Isle v =0 roads v 0 have ride within a week of a sto ! it is an impossibility are plowed ont d down v s m to the con- Anit police and Lilyod was placed under | We appr 10 so ki tha seloved husband and father MRS, THOMAS A. KNIGHT MRS. CHARLES STEBI wist thanks to friended us during Iy b iliness FRED KANNO DIES Fitehbu M Jan, 19 (P— 1 Ka proprictor of a patent medicine ss and wide- ly known ness horse racing enthusiast, died here today. He bred and sold several horses and 1s intimately acquainted with nearly all grand cireult drivers, some ned horses for him Edward Hannon 10 of Boston, busir s a light whom cam Mabelle | and i death of our | 'HOWARD IS INDICTED | AS WIFE DESERTER Salad Dressing Ring Now in Mexico PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) | dentist, Dr. Brennan, will start ex- amining the teeth of the Linden | street pupils next Thuarsday. Many Pending Actions | Word has been received here that Implicated in Another of | Haverhill, Mass, Jan. 19.— AR|g¢ the Methodist church is located has been returned against John F. ypo trouble district in China. Howard, former local salad dressing strobel has charge of a number of | manufacturer, whose marital ex-‘gchools throughout the district. ploits in Mexico have kept him be-| Mrs. Phillip Carrigan of Linden | fore the public for the past year. |street is ill at her nome. Howard ls charged with deserting| A son was born yesterday morn- his second wife, Mrs. Howard of this city. The manufac- turer went to Mexico City where he | obtained a divorce and married Mrs. | Eleanor Phillips, a widow of Mil- ukee, Wis, who subsequently 4. Howard then took as his fourth wife a Mexican widow named Cordova. Two of Howard's sons have been embroiled with their father in at- tempts to persuade him to return to the United States or to make sulable settlement on Mrs. Howard 1} both have had frequent clashe: Mexican police. John C. Howard, one of the sons, and two companions from this city are at present in jail in Mexico City cn charges of attempted kidnapping | of the elder Howard. | Mre. Howard has brought sult for arate maintenance and has been Jlowed to press action in Wisconsin courts of a $150,000 allenation suit against the estate of Mrs. Philips- and Mrs. Bannell of East street. 29: 2 0 per cent discount on all mer- chandist. Dry goods, men's furnish- ings, footwear, floor coverings, etc. H. A. James, 53 West Main street.— advt. January clearance sale now in full swing. Bargains too numerous to mention. Come in and convince yourselt, I J. Birnbaum.—advt. BRISTOL NEWS | (Continued from Page Seven) ‘ | peared before the city council last | | night and stated that it had been | decided to present a bill to the leg-| islature asking for an appropriation | of either $150,000 or $175,000 for a |the erection of an armory. The | Floward:there. | matter, it is understood, has al- | Iready been discussed at Hartford |and Mr. Sigourney stated that it was | desired to ascertain if the city would AGED NEW YORKER IS {the |made. Councilman W. Raymond Crumb moved that the council go lon record of favoring the donation | |of the necessary site and thet the | matter be referred to the city plan- | ping commission for the selection of | % location. The bill in question is to be pre- sented prior to January 29, accord- ing to Mr. Sigourne: Autos Collide A sedan owned and opera | Kendall . Buskey of Whigy ‘:L large truck, loaded with castin lowned by the Byrolly Transporta- tion Co. of Waterbury and operated | by Clifford Anderson of 3 | street, Aneonia, collided on | Main street between Race and North | "mm.s shortly after 5 p. m. yester- | |day. Buskey, who was driving | | north, was preceded by a steam au- | f A | tomobile which obstructed his vision and badly torn elathing, indicated | %20 € Fo ot O L deiver of the | that the body had been dragged £or | ¢ Bo cars were | distance over the pavement | R 5 et apyamintly) Sl |opemted with their left wheels in- lot. One shoc nngs‘;n'x:‘nvllh:.v:?:;!""]l;‘ "I“"‘ (';Ml‘(y *'rnclla \\li()v( fl)v" L : . |sult that the front wheel of the se- | S the other W48 | 4in was caught In the drive chain of Mis. Woalse {the truck and snapped off. The e Rara tar damage to the pleasure car amount- her husband, d to approximately $75. Both par- tended hypnotic performance in |!ies involved agreed to settle the| Miami last night. When ne had not |matter between themselves and no returned at midnight she called po- criminal action was taken. lice who started the search. A gold | Loaded For Bear wateh and a small amount of money | Councilman Homer H. Judd and | were found in Woolsey's pockets. | George Quinfon, coal merchant of | | North Main street, left this morning | for Farmington where they hope to | Waterbury, Jan. 19 (®—Carl M. waylay the hear which has been re- Chapin, editor of Waterbury | ported seen by residents both of that American has resigned effective the | vicinity and the Copper Mine 29th of this month. Mr. Chapin be- trict. They believe that once they came a regular member of the locate the tracks of bruin, their dif- American staff in 1907. He passed |ficulties will be solved and are In through all the editorial grades and ' hopes of bringing in the plantigrade ! suceended his father, the late Charles | dead fo exhibit to their friends. { Chapin, as editor on Dec. 1, of | Honor Awards in Schools 1 st year. A certificate for perfect attendance | | for the school year ending last June |is awarded to each public | child throughout the state. ! |lotment for Dristol has just been re- | ceived and 310 awards were made. | Every child receives his own certi- | fleate award ant has the stamped | signature of Governor John H. Trumbull and Dr. A. B. Meredith commissioner of cducation. Hen J. Potter, who is the representative of the state board of education and who comes to Bristol every Monday tor the purpose of issulng working | s, has also signed the cer-| \ Belief is That Minthorne Woolsey Was Run Down By Hara Autoist. J Hearted Miami Beach, Fla Minthorne Woolsey, York financier and resident of Waynesville, N. C., and this clty, met death here early today from an un- determined His body was found in a lot by polic Woolsey, a of Selma, Al known fami to many as rdinal” a name given him b New York Rotary club several o Police worked on the theory that Woolsey was killed by an automo- bile, death being instantancous, as the result of a fractured skull. Lacerations about the face and bod an. cause, vacant native the some who had been win- soveral seasons with declared he had at- i | WATERBURY EDITOR RESIGNS the CURRENT EVENTS DISCUSSION Mrs. C. F. Bennett has an inter- esting program for her Current ivents club this evening. She will review “Harmer John" by Hugh | Walpole. She will describe “Pyg- alion,” given at the Guild theater, New York and will speak on Claude Monet, Colonel Thompson's report 1 the Philippines and the New Em- or of Japan. This is held at the and it free to the pub- | school | The al- D HERALD CLASSIFIED AD Rev. C. R. Strobel, a former pastor indictment charging wife desertion |y Hingwah, Fehein, the center of | Mr. | Margaret ' jng in the Bristol hospital to Mr. | Our sale ends Saturday, January | ORDER OF NOTICE WALENTY CICHOWSKI and MARY CICHOWSKI vs. WILLIAM W. GIDDINGS and ALDEN GIDDINGS if living, and if dead, the heirs, rep- | resentatives and creditors of the said | william W. and Alden Giddings. | City Court of New Britain, January 11th, 19 Upon complaint of Clchowski and Mary Cichowskl, | New Britain, Connecticut, praving| |tor reasons set forth—judgment set- | |tling title and declaring the mort- | gage no longer a valid lien against| sald premises and $100 damages, | now pending before the City Court | |of New Britain, on the 4th Monday | of January, 1927, it appearing and | being found by the subscribing au thority that the whereabouts o willlam W. Giddings and Alden | Giddings, if living, are unknown to! the Plaintiffs or their Attorney, and that if dead, the heirs. representa- | tives and creditors of sald William W. Giddings and Alden Giddings or their place of residence is unknown to the Plaintiffs or their Attorney. Ordered, that notice of the pen- | dency of said complaint be given by | publication of this notice in the| New Britain Herald published in the Ci aln, once a week for two consecutive wen commencing on or before the | 12th day of January, A. D., 1927 EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk of the Court. | | OF NOTICE OF HEARING | paper ORDER Upon Olson the prayin sel Oftice, in on the 24th d o'clock 1 o glven of fon and the thereon, t in some newsy tion in sald copy of in and ening and pendency of sald | time and place of | public | in emid | to “all | Berlin, notice prepald postage, | and return make | given. | Y, Judge. | Te to o To the’legal voters of the Maple Hill fire district: You are hereby notified | rned that the annual meeting of the Maple Hill fire district will be held on the 24th day of January, 1927, at § o'clock p. m. &t the Elm Hill school to consider and take action on the following matters: (1) To elect three commissioners to serve for a term of three years each, the polls being open for this | purpose from 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. at said place of meeting. | (2) To hear and act upon the re- ports of the officers of the district. (3) To fix the tax rate for the (4) To ness proper meeting. Dated at Newington, Connectlcut, this 15th day of January, . HARRY H. HOWARD, president ARTHUR O. AMES, clerk Board of commissioners and other busi- before said transact any to come | NOTICE i e having left my bed and board, 1 will not be responsible for any bills contracted by her from this day forth. JOHN A. O'KEEFE, 131 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. | 179, 30—BLUG. & BUSI 81—BU READ HERALD CLASSIFIE] FOR YOUR WANTS ADS JOHN B. WELLS MORTGAGES — INSURANCE 9IWEST MAIN ST. - TEL.4567 | 29=pRss! 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, 51—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING §3—GOOD THINGS TO BAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 66—M z 61-B—RADIO It §7—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY 63—APARTM AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your A4d To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day's paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS OUNCEMENTS AL LOTS, MONUMENTS DEATH ;] A TICES 3—FLORISTS RAL DIRECTORa AND FOUND NAL ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMUBILES $3—AUTO AND TRUCK A 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGH 11—AUTO PARTS AND AUCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX] SERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET 1 TORCYCLES AND BICYCLES OTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED ERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRING 7—STOR BUSINESS SERVICE 20— BUSINESS 1578 AMAKING & MILLINERY NG & CLEANIN 1} G 30—PRI JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL BYRVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 23—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES® EDUCATIONAL SPOND > COURSB 35=DANCING TEACHERS 36—1 RUMENTAL AND VOCAL 31—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYMENT 24—COR! 44—SITUATIONS \WANTED—MEN {5—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL S OPPORTUNITIES A MENTS, STOCKS, BONDE MONEY LOANED WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCE 0—CATTLE AND SWINB 51— ., CATS, PETS 52—E( POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE ETOCE MERCHANDISE ARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS cD AND FUEL PLANTS NERY. ELEC., & TOOLS ANDISE AT THE STORES SICAL INSTRUMENTS WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY REAI ESTATE FUR RENT TS & TENEMENTS SINESS PLACES FOR RENT 1—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES —FARM FOR RENT 3—HOUSES FOR RENT —SUBURBAN FOR RENT | 75—VACATION PLACE 76—=WARE T1—WANTED—TO RENT HOUSES & REAL ESTATF FOR SALE REAL ESTATE “TIONEERS £SS _PROPERTY LDING LOTS FOR BALE {8 FOR SAL! S FOR SALE FOR SALB TATE FOR EXCHANGE TATE WANTED ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS 88—HUTELS ROOMS FOR RENT 30—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92— WHERE TO DINE 9. WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING SKIPPY UP 70 SOMERSET ONCE | CET ME SELF RoUSED LP 1M GoIN’ GOHAGEN'S ’N' cLEAN OUT THEM NEST 0’ : M | CARRY o o AKNIFE- " TwAs? DAY N SAv | NEVER PUNCHED ANYBODY ON FISH DAY. . FRI ek ISH DAY. By DAYS h TS FRIDAY= ANYWAY HERE PERCY CROSBY WELL SOMEWHERE ON EARTH OR IS IT WEDNESDAY?| ITS ASHOAY EVE LISTEN, BUDDY, ARE Y'MUCH BOTHERED WITH FOG-PADS INTHIS NEIGH- WERE BOHERED WITH COPS! (OFF= SERRET: /- /9- {