New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1927, Page 9

e e ard's Shopping Center: . Filled NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927. ments. A report of the meeting as written by one of the members shows a pleasant if somewhat unique evening. “Amidst wondrous setting includ- ing Persian rugs and Egyptia hangings, the meeting of the Friend- | ship club was held at the palatial residence of Miss Isabel Lawrence| last evening. The subject of the debate of the evening was ‘Who and | Why' and after heated arguments| and flery rebuttal, the side was declared victorious. freshments were omitted.” Former Resident Il | Charles H. Miller of Newlington, | formerly of this town, Is reported to be in a serlous condition at the affirmative Re New Frocks sl g with Charm and Smartness Yours at a Specially Low Price with Great Choice in Style 850 ~New Frocks the new colorings. NEW LAST WORD IN MILLI- NERY IN UNRIVALLED DISPLAY. All the season's very new- est models and latest col- orings. SPORT HATS of crochet Visca are the hats of the season. $ 1 0 FIVE HUNDRED NEW SPRING HATS of straw, silk and ribbon. Special at, each $5 FELT HATS, frosted and plain, in all the pastel shades so popular for $3 .49 Each Baby Blankets one to three year sizes. A Berlin News AGED WOMAN DIES AS RESULT OF FALL Mary N. Haskell, 8, Passts Rway in Bast Berlin -~ | BAD FRACTORE OF HIP Word Received of Death of Former | | | | | | SPRING DOUBLE ONES with choice of pink and blue with white border. Very special at, ea. CREEPERS AND ROMPERS, with choice of $14.95 SPECIAL IN PRICE—SPECIAL IN THE QUALITY OF THE MATE- RIAL USED—SPECIAL IN THE EXCELLENCE OF THE WORKMAN- SHIP. Attractively made of high colored Flat Crepes and Georgettes, Satins, Kashia and Wool Crepes in a big range of pretty models and all Choice of One and Two Piece Models in a big range of sizes from those for misses up to 42 for women. Choice at $14.95. MILLINERY A N v "N\VHG‘.\J!IMH] :DW{ ,wfvfllllwumjmm 0 at Infants’ Dept. $1.45 98¢ bargain at, each... liams with whom they make their home. 'he couple were married In Pleas- {a1. Valley on February 18, 1874, by Elder Atwell of that place. lived in Winsted for some time. They It was in that city that they celebrat-| ed their golden wedding anniver- sary three years ago with a recep- tion. No formal celebration will be observed today at the Kensington residence. Mr. and Mrs. Beach have two daughters, Mrs. C. A. Overall and Mrs. H. F. Wharton of Portland, Maine. Mud and More Mud It is probable that Kensingtonians will take steps this year towards the introduction of a petition before the next town meeting for the establish- ing of sidewalks in the railroad district. This season’s thaws and rains have made the community one mass of mud and it s impossible went an operation recently. Mr. Miller moved from his home on| Hudson street to Newington three months ago, having formerly been occupied as janitor of the Berlin Congregational church. He has a daughter in town, Mrs. Harry Gould of Worthington ridge. Receives Word of Death ‘Word has been received of the! merly of Berlin, who died on Feb- ruary 1, at his home in San Jose | Californfa. He was born in Berlin, | the son of the late Norman Porter| and Hannah Peck Porter and the| grandson of the late Captain Peck. He received his early education in| | the Old Academy here. | The Porter family has lived In| | Connecticut for many generations, | John Porter being one of the first| settlers of the colony. The former resident was an expert mining en-| | glneer, having prepared for his pro-| fession at the celebrated mining in-| stitute at Frieburg, Saxony. He, leaves many friends in Berlin. ! What They're Doing There are several cases of grip prevalent in town at this season of | | the year. No serious ilinesses have been reported and it is thought that | the epidemic of the {liness is lighter than usual for this time of the vear. The Kensington Fraternal Bowling | league will meet this “evening at | Rogers’ Recreation hall, New Brit- fain. All team captains scheduled to appear this evening are requested to round up their men to insure a full attendance. i Miss Edith Prentice of Worthing- | ton ridge is numbered among the solicitors for the New Britain Y. W. C. A. $15,500 drive which began terdaj A call to 925 this evening will ob- | tain the results of the Delane Malone fight which will take place in Madison Square Garden, New | York. The main bout is scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock. Indications point to a large at-| tendance at the reception to be given | Miss Ivy Dalbey by the Kensington League of Women Voters tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jean Hooker in Kensington. Mrs. George Green and Miss Carrie Bower will pour, A large attendance was present at yesterday's meeting of Emma Hart | Willard chapter, D. A. R,, which was held at the home of Mrs. Samuel A. ske of Worthington ridge. A pa- triotic program was observed. Action on Insurance Rates Adolph W. Schultz, chairman of the fire investigation committee of |the EBolton-Kasica post, Amerluan Leglon, has received word from the New England Insurance Exchange stating that the corporation’s en- gineers wlil be on the scene In the | near future in an effort to reestab- |lish insurance rates here. The Legion is hopeful of lowering the insurance rates in this town through investigation by the insur ance examiners and the possible in troduction of some system of local protection. The post gvill hold its regular | weekly meeting this evening at Li gion hall, Kensington at 8 o'clock. | All Legionnaires are requested to at- tend. Several important reports will | be siven at this time, East Berlin Items An elaborate program has been arranged for next Monday eveni by Pythian Sisters Temple, No. 40, the occaslon being the initiation of 13 candidates. The degree work will be put on by the degree team from the Meriden temple. There are sev- eral knights to be initiated in ad dition to the women candidates There will be a social program after the regular meecting. Most of the Middletown high school students from this place will attend the annual Junior ‘“prom’ which will be held in the high school hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Among those planning to attend are Virginia Walsh, Alice McCorkle, Vir- ginia Sugenhime and William Walsh. | Mrs. Mary Bourgeois was a Vis- itor to New Britain yester Carl Kuehneman of Middletown | was the guest of Willlam Walsh yesterday. The younger girls' class of the| Methodist church with Mrs. A. Ly Burgreen attended the basketball " “Yorke” Shirts Made of fine White Ox- ford with choice of neck- band or attached collar styles. For Sat. o $2.00 Suede Jackets Another Bargain for the men. Jackets of genuine Suede with ecotton lining and knitted bottoms. For Sat. $9‘95 Only... Carter Union Suits AN ODD LOT FOR MEN, They are of medium weight cotton in ecru shade. Gar- ments worth $2.75 but be- ing broken sizes we mrem ¢ 91,00 Them at o~ ton Congregational church instead |of at the Kengington Methodist |church as was anonunced in this| column yesterday. Rev. William | | H. Alderson of New Britain will be the speaker. Surprise Party Mrs. H. A. Wall of Christian Lane was agreeably surprised by a | party given by her friends last eve- | ning at the home of M. A. Pellotier {of Kensington. Guests numbered |about 25, including visitors from | | New Britain and New Haven. Re-| | freshments were served and games | were played by those attending. | death of John Arthur Porter for-| ! I school. Fine Game—Bricfs. The Broad street school orchestra gave its first concert outside the The Plainville Y. M. C. A, bas- ed without its star guard, Freddy | and this plaver ran away from thr Postponed—*“Y"” Loses But PIays | making all four he tried. Ray chool this afternoon when it played before the assembly at the high| g oM WO REETE oo which they offered was opened with | Mrs. Rogers Entertains ketball team was eliminated from Broad Street Pflp]ls Plfly Away [ Mitter, who sat on the side lines with | zuards to score basket after basket. Schwab got two out of threes and While this group of YOUng s vigiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs “The Soldler's March,” by Schu-| Mrs. A. L. Rogers entertained Man Who Rooked Trusting! man | chairman and Harry C. Barnes hand property, Charlotte Ellison chairman and Louise Chapin; pubg licity, Brown Joyce, chairman; Rosq coe L. Sessions and Nancy Peck. Manrice Gresin of Yale university has directed the rehearsals and wil} direct the performance this evening, Meeting Bristol News QOFFER REWARD FOR LAGODA'S CAPTURE L O. O. F. The regular meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, I. O, O. F., will bq hield at 8 o'clock this evening in Stephen Terry hall. Grange to Meet A meeting of Bristol Grange, P. O, |of H, No. 116, will be held at § o'clock this evening in Red Men's hall. A musical program consieting { of old time songs and Dixie melodies will be rendered. E. Bonney and E. Fenn compfise the committee charge of the arrangements. Case Continued The case of Jack Narsis of 170 Park street, charged with breach of the peace, was continued by Prose- cuting Attorney James T. Mather until Saturday morning, February 19. Narsls was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski on eom- plaint of Mrs. Josephine Tatosian of 30 Park street, who notified police | headquarters that Narsis was at her &).amu with a gun endeavoring to | 8aln entrance. Following the arrest |of Uarsis, he was searched by Ser- | seant Jeglinsky but no gun was | found on his person. It appears, from the information ! [ furnished the police, that Narsis Friend of $5,500 Disappears DREW OUT BANK ACCOUNT National Marine Lamp Co. Prospect m Bright—FElks Second Nomination | | l—\\'oman Says Former Sweetheart Made Gun Threat. Notices have been sent to citi throughout the country by Chief I | partment rd of | | 0 for any information which will 'nd to lead to the arrest of Panko for whom a warrant has d by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather charging him with 00 from Aleck Imp il action, innocent {the . . only from § to 11 a. m. Stamps will Platnvl[le News be sold and letters registered, but money orders will not be issued. There will be no city nor rural de- | the championship race in the county “Y" league last night when it fell before the New Britain South church, | 25-20, after a hard game at the New | & broken finger and shouted himsel From Own Schoal | into a frenzy. Even without him the & [1ocals put up & wonderful scrap and e | outfought New Britain all the way. e umerous fouls were called on Need of Scwers Seen in Conditions New Britain, and the Platnville team had 14 free shots at the basket, mak- at School—Pilon Case, s Agaln ing elght of them good. Carlson | “Cookie” Schwab one out of two, but | Martin fell down on four of his five attempts. Bergen was high from the floor with four fleld goals. musicians had played on tWo OC- 1, B Graham of 97 West Mair casions within the walls of thelr ! treet While on a hunting trip last own bullding, they had not shown | fa)] he blew off two fingers in a shot- their ability before strange audi-|gun gecident and has been in a hos- mann, the entire orches- | tra. lowed, played livery. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA |z 75773 | Britain Boys' club. Plainville pl. |They could not stop Bell, however, {showed particularly well at t Shot Oft Two Fingers ences until today. The program |pital for a number of weeks. Sailor's P which the four leader le Romance.” “The| Song” of Grieg completed program. The orchestra Is composed of pu- | were given to Mrs. three tables at bridge last evenin t her home on Strong court. Prize ederick L. Ben ank Usher. Notes on and Mrs, [ Josephine Bosco has returned from the Meriden hospital, where she un- E | s r his bank % book to La- ged, appreciati: tfulness of Chus, immediat withdrew tha £5,000 from the and departed for parts u known. Upon learning of his friend's alleged treachery, Chus told his trou- bles to the prosecutor with © [ her. |was a friend of Josephine's before her marriage and on several oc- casion since her marriage has en. { deavored to force his attentions on The accused fs represented by | Attorney Wiillam N. DeRoster, ks' Mceting | Miss Lou |school has filled | occurrence has derwent an operation. | Miss Hazel Rogers of Strong court lis the week-end guest of Miss Hen- rietta LeStage of North Attleboro, s A marriage license was issued ves- terday to Tony Baltiste of this town and Miss Frances Glovanl of New itain. A box soclal will be held at the Baptist church this eveni 1t whi pils In the sixth, seventh and eighth grades and is under the direction of supervisor of w00ls. The are Wilhelmina | Lee, Vinton Earl and Raym first violins; Albert Datoli, Morris Greene, Melvin Had field and Sanford Birnbaum, second | violins; John O'Dea, Edward Bergen and Robert Calvert, third violins; Emma Tellecchia, Wil Sneide- man and Paul De Zenga, fourth vio- lins; and Evelyn Parsons, piano. School Cesspool Backs Up A cesspool at the Broad street and back-flowed again, causing considerable trouble and nuisance at the school. This n a lar one during recent winters when the frost music in t young musiclans Strunz, Jame: at 8 o'clock. A number of Plainville members participated in the degree work put on at the open meeting of the Bris- tol DeMolay chapter last evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morse and daughter, Parbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Morse will leave for Flor- {da the last of this month. They will spend four or five weeks at the dif- hardens the ground and has result- | fTent points of interest in that state. ed in a great deal of added expense | SPecial for rest of the week— to the school department. Tn the | ™ '\';1 black and brown oxfords, $2.95 present case the cesspool which was | & Pair- k J. Birnbaum.—advt. the cause of the trouble was not shown on any plans of the building and it was necessary to dig in sev- eral places before locating, It found filled, and a new one has heen dug, stoned up, and separated from other one by tiling. The frequent re pool troubles at TO RU AL MILL New York, 18 (P—Purchase of the underwear department of the Otis Mills company of Ware, Mass. was announced today by Leitman and company of New York. The | underwear mill will be reorganized ITence of €0sS- |4 Massachusetts corporation to e school have |, known as the Ware Valley Man- shown the need of sewers in Plain- | yacturing company. No details of ville. Hardly a winter has gone by | the transaction were made public, without further difficulty, in spite | ... of constant attempts to settle the J\rnh'wm at 1 t sen ermanently. While these pools may be able to | handle the sewage from houses falr- {1y well, they cannot ta e of the [1arge volume from lic buildings in anything like an adequate fash- |ton, and the nuis n the school | will not be ended modern | sewerage systc Case e of was i MISS PRESCOTT ENTERTAINS Miss Margaret Prescott, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Prescott of 211 Cor- Ibin avenue, was hostess at a delight- ful Valentine party last evening. Guests included young friends. Games were played and | ments were served, the table being | prettily decorated with Valentine favors, A deposit mailed by Miss Anna ! street was en it | J. McAlpine, New Hartford, Conn., ame up befora Justice M. O. Ryder | o a bank in Winsted, five miles sterday afternoon. It was origin- | AWay, was delivered five months ally postponed from February 3, and | later. Girls Love |Conlon came to an agreement with |Judge W. J. Malone of Bristol, who | |has been secured to defend Pilon, o ask for another continuance of three weeks. Thfs was granted and Folneera nose tha {the case will he heard on March 10. | qo " coc g qo0 | Clerks Going to Conventions R s Postmaster Jumes Usher and | ot “new wonderful B ce Powder called .LO-GLO, which stays on so long. Very pure prevents large pores — keeps the in young and beautiful, Get MEL- LO-GLO today. isn't shiny—men Your skin will ch if you : h Proc the most of the employes of the lo- al post office will attend the varfous conventions of postal workers to be | held about the state on Washing- [ton's birthdayf next Tuesday. Mr. |Usher will attend the postmasters' {convention in Hartford. The carriers' {meeting in Meriden will be attended |by Pear} W. Smith and Gordon D.| Hartson/ The clerks will convene In | Waterbury, where Plainville will be | |represented by Frank A. Hohbein, Nemented 1y men e, Need Money R et lomios it anserver el ROP. Taxes T The be oprn; holiday Tuesday and will All of the whist parties which| |have been going on here for thol past several months will be ended with the party at Sacred Heart| church Monday evening, February| 28. There will be a whist party this evening at St. Gabriel’s Episco- pal church and another party at icred Heart church next Monday [T We Lend Up to $300 to Housekeepers game last evening held at the West| Cromwell school. The East Berlin| team and the Kensington group met. No report was glven out by the East Berlin boys as to who won the game o0 it is assumed that XKensington| | Fiery Debate | Over in East Berlin, where men are men and girls hold debates, | things were stirting last evening. | The Friendship club, finding time | | hanging heavy on its hands, decid-| {ed to hold a debate and show the | took their measure. | and visitors Mrs. | 0 Kensington Men's Lyceum that Fast| Mrs. Archer Walsh | Berlinites too could wield long|Arthur Lawrence were cvening. The Soctal Five met vesterday aft- | noon at the home of Mrs. Frank The Select Seven met last evening at the home of Miss Isabelle Law- Miss Carolyn Read is spend week-end as the guest of thiy, pius lawful 60, $75 or $100 repayment red cost, , writa or ‘ph EFICTA Room 101, tnter ash es the | loa Every orest v Floor =S the State t be preceded by a short entertainment | refresh- | ¢ |and Clande Terrell; costumes, TIRuth Trea AT The second nomination of oficers of the Bristol lodge of Elks took place last night, no additional names | being presented. The annual elec. {tion of officers will be held on Thursday evening, March 10th, can- idates named being as follows: Ex. alted ruler, William J. Fries and R I D 1 W. Harrls; esteemed leading knight, pophos s alocel found | Henr Fiyon and Charles C Th,\l:mm- i,:lmp Co. Meeting 3ifl,h S & “',"?l knight, Dr. Jo- e annual meeting of the stock- [*°P? P- Kupperstein; esteemed lec- holders of the National Maring Lamp | 1UTIP8 knight, Wiiliam P, Ptomley: Co. was held Thursday afternoon at | SSCretars. George L. Roberts; treas. the factory offices on Brook street, | 'T¢F Hilary Sriscoll; trustee, Hu. Forestville. Reports of the officers | V°Tt A. Pons; tyler, Edwin Nelson; showed that the year just ended has | T®Presentative to the grand lodge [been remarkably sstul and | Willlam G. Johnson; alternate, Eq. | prospects look very bright for in-|ward A. Viering. 63 creased activities during the present Returns From Bermuda | e et o o oy 3,20 for some | who has heen enjoytag a vasation | have been working until 9 o'clock | his home fast ?::::r‘:éa' ER T each n h'!-: 818 taliote Local Priest Transterred i A | Rev. Harry Flanagan, who has [ though there was a_reprosentation }””Lr":;,‘f“,’,‘g Tov, L. Beodrris ot gathering of stockholders. All of the |_ - A7RONY'S church for the past old directors were reelected as fol- | S°V°rl months, has been trans- {lows: H. Geruldson, Alexander Har- | {7Ted t0 St. Mary's church, Wind- or Locks, where he will serve as assistant pastor. . Manross of Forestville, ¥ | Father Flanagan came to Bristol P. Calder, William J. Malone, John | following his ordination last yeap. | Chidsey, 2 | He is a native of Waterbury, having S HsAdh hnal B i : attended the grammar and high L | schools of that city, and s & grad- DA ; ng of the di- ‘ l[gm-z of Niagara University and officers were re ern: i Semi Y Dilctes mere ceslhcia e r\r:.arls Seminary, Rochester, | dent; - Manross and H. W. | Annual Report of Park Board £ i ';}r:?’;l dam [i iy annual report of the board of SIntary L o |park commissioners has been sub- 8 nitted to the city clerk for incor- poration in the annual city report. be| . Mention is made in the report | that the board now has under con- | sideration the matter of a memorial to the late A. J. Muzzy in the form tots will come to grips in the first|Of & 8ate at the entrance to the |of a two-game serics this week. The ::fl’;‘ '\‘I‘h'é““ feld promi Moy, second engagement is carded for the |5 oot AMrs. A, J. Muzzy and daugh- Bristol high school gsm tomorrow | €% Adrienne, have offered to the RIERE and o raoiohy ilanes 18 aao | hsz:-d 2 liberal amount of money to e | erect stone pillars and an tron gate Both teams are leading contenders |2 the POINt In question, It is bee for the state senior semi-pro cham- | L';‘;,‘l'(,hfl the oftes willbagancends | mionship honoms and ths ifang \c‘(‘vill::::‘\m:l‘;:::gl: tr}:)reve'ilfl‘urfl' cert W [ {J y i | 4o wiliessip Rty of According to Dr. B. B, Robbins, police surgeon, the condition of both | Michael Zazulak of East Bristol and | Michael Kindibalik of Stafford av- | enue, who were injured when the {automobile in which they were rid- ing was demolished following a col- |lision with a passenger train early | Wednesday morning, is considerably |improved. Zazulak suffered several broken ribs and his chances for a Billy Coyle of Wallingford iy | SPeedy recovery are bright provided retereshat pata s | complications, such as septie pneu- e | monia, do not set in. Kindibalik is All arrangements are completo for | AP1® 10 Walk around the ward at the AR P R Bristol hospital, where both were Cantippe” by the Community Play. | t2Ken following the accident, ers at the Community theater this| MrS Mary Dunnell of Alexander The cast of tha produc. | Street Is still confined to her home as 6 ‘}a result of shock and body bruis Community Theater PLAINVILLE TWO BIG PICTURES ALEXANDER CABR in “APRIL FOOL” An April Fool joke started him on the Road to Prosperity. Don't laugh now. Wait until you' see er Carr in APRIL FOOL—and you won't be able to stop. Also Frances McDonald in “The Desert Toll” | | | | | | | that the warrant was subsequ is as being a Russian 45 years of inches tall, and weig! | ing about 160 or 165 pounds. H | hair is sandy and the top of his hea is bald! For a mber of age, b feet 2 were cast, | Phillip C. Ripley of Hartford, 1e, secre | 3 To Play Atlas Two Gamies Music hall, New Haven, will the distinction of many Bristol bas- Ketball fans tonight when the Bri |tol New Departures and Atlas quin f vhich flashing compil- been | during the past two month ing a record of 18 con: |against the leading court combina- {tions in the state, many of the fans | believe that the factory contingent | will again successtully defend their title azainst the assault of the Elm | City Hebrews. | the Arthur Sole .. . Thoronton Brown .... Carl Johnson | “Buck” Kamman..Walter McLelland “Wrenn Phillp Rouleau | William John Jeremia | | Martha . Catherine Case | | Violet .... .. Hazel Canfleld | Dolly Kamman ...... Grace Beach | W. Raymond Crumb, production manager #nd Phyllls Sessions, stage | r, have been assisted by the | 12 committecs: Scenery, Helen chairman; Georga Mulhern Paul | rman; Wilmot Wright, | way and Ruth Hitch- | {Mason, = Resident in San Jose, California— |t walk any distance without sink-|ords and construct concisive argu-| New Britain yesterday. | mother fn West Cromwell. Publ operty, Rut Sessions, | | ing into the morass which marks the | | | | main street of the district. ‘ Sttt 2 2 « sy ovrer win s wonsee. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Taking the Wind Out of Willie’s Sail on Main street, Kensington, and in- | cluding the Legion Hall was consid- | ering the laying of footways on that | the | cock; Legion Committee Informed Insur- ance Examiner Will Be Here Soon. By BLOSSER Miss Mary N. Haskell, aged 84 years, died early this morning at the home 6¢ her brother-in-law, | Henry Porter of Wilcox avenue, East | Berlin, after an {llness of several | weeks dus to a fall. The accident resulted in a fractured hip which, Dbecause of her age, led to a slow | decline. | Beside her brother-in-l survived by a sister, Mr: nold of Moodus and a niece, Miss Laura Porter of East Berlin, The body will be taken to Moodus for interment. The funeral will be held from the home of her brother-in-| law on Sunday at 1 o'clock and from the Moodus M. E. church at 3 o'clock. Miss Haskell was born in Marl- boro. lived in. East Berlin for the past four years, living in Moodus | for 40 years previousl Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Beach of Farmington avenue, Kensington, residents of this place since last! November, are observing their 53rd wedding anniversary today at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Wil- w, she Is! Abbie Ar-| property. Since that time no ac- tion has been taken. There are some five or six stretches of sidewalks in Kensing- ton, most of them merely patches fronting on newly constructed or public owned property. i 38 thought that most residents of the community would cooperate with town officials in the Introduction of the sidewalks if steps were taken by the governing body. Berlin proper is a trifle better off on the sldewalk question, Worthing- ton ridge being bordered by side- | walks on both sides from Farming- ton avenue past the town hall. Con- siderable bitterness over the side- walk situation has been expressed by thosa in Kensington who have ruined shoes and stockings. Correction Members ot the Kensington Men's ceum have called attention to the fact that Monday evening’s patriotic meeting of the organization will be | held in the parlors of the Kensing- | e | j WUERE YOO YEAU=TM GOING | OVER 70 PLETCMERS [ WO00DS AN' HUNT . ONCE — TILL 60 WITKX Vou-GEE! 1 HUNTED RABBITS ON AY UNCLE'S FARA DO YA S'POSEY 1 S'PosE AN WHAT oU DIDNT OF ME = OMVES= I WAS BACK. IN 7 FIELD AN —WELL, MY GUN WENT OFF WITH ABANG AN’ THERE LAY A DEAD WOLF [N FROAT ”A DEAD