New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1927, Page 14

INCOME TAXES IN STATE UP 17P.LC. (Continued From First Page) The total internal revenue receipts | of the federal government in !hel fiscal year 1927 amounted to $2.-| 865,683,129.91, as compared v\llh‘ $2,835,999,892.19 the fiscal year 192! Income tax receipts jumped frnm> $1,974,104,141.33 in 1926 to $2.219.- 952,443.72 in 192 in Washington, Aug. 29 (A Show- ing a decrease in the cost of collee- tion, the treasury has re ported that government fax receipts for the year ending June 30 recorded an increase of one per cent. With a total $2,865,683,129 over the previous 12 months. The cost of cperation of | the tax law during the past fiscal | year was $32,855.873 or $1.15 for of | each $100 collected, a decrease of |8 6.5 per cent Mainly due to the manufacture and sale of cigarettes, which reported as having greatly exceeded any previous year, the principal in- crease in revenue from mi ous taxes was from toba facturers, which totaled An increase of $520,054 was record- | ds, ed in the levy on playing which totaled' $4,742,468. Admission taxes for cabarets, con- certs and theaters showed a decreas of $6,000,000 with a total collection of $17,940,636, due partially to the increased exemptions on admissions | from 50 to 75 cents under the 1926 law. Automobile sales taxes dropped more than $70,000,000, with a to return of $66,437,881 for the year as a result of the reduction in the rate in the 1926 law. Total tax collections for the past 11 years were $35,262,635,711, eording to the report and during that period refunds on illegally col- lected taxes amounted to 2.2 per cent of the protits or $793,410.776. New York Leads Nation New York led during the year in total collections including both income and miscellaneous lev ies with $755,079,237. Pennsylvania and Iilinois were second and third with $258,763,804 and $217,378,698 respectively, while North Carolina | mainly because of the tobacco tax followed. Admission taxes for cabarets, con- certs and theaters showed a decrease of $6,000,000 with a total of 17,940,- 636 due partially to the increased ex- emptions on admissions from 50 to! 75 cents under the 1926 law. Auto- mobile sales taxes dropped more than $70,000,000 with a total return of $66,437,881 for the year as a re- sult of the reduction of the rate in | the 1926 law. ROUND THE WORLD FLIERS IN GERMANY (Continued from First Page) of telegrams and letters. Among those wishing them good luck on their undertaking was Col. | Ira Edwards, representing the Bri ish air ministry. Both fliers had a splendid night's sleep after their transatlantic hop. They were feeling exceptionally good | and looking forward eagerly to their journey. They arose at 6:30, had breakfast in their royal suite at the Savoy hotel and came to Croydon in a lmousine, arriving about 8 o'clock. Flying For Pleasure Just prior to starting for Munich, Brock and Schlee emphasized they ‘were not trying to loop the world in | a fortnight or so. “We are on a sort of pleasure | stunt,” said Brock. “We are taking ! our time; we are not hustling by any | means. He explained to the English news- | papermen that if they were really| hustling as the word is taken in American meaning, they would have | ‘stopped at Croydon only a few min- | utes to refuel and pushed on. “Instead of any such rush'™ he 8dded, “we are jogging along, as we call it. But we do hope to beat the | 38 day decord.” ‘While limbering up their machine, preparatory to the take off the air- men were shown a photograph whlch had been radioed to the United | States and back, showing Schlee | shaking hands with T. H. Kinkade, Wright motor expert, with Brock, cigarette in mouth, in the back- ground. Kinkade Greets Fliers ‘While stretching their cramped legs, Brock and Schlee had ample opportunity also to exercise their arms and hands, as general hand- | shaking began. The first to greet 2 past | the two aviators was T. H. Kinkade, representative of the Wright Aero- nautical corporation, who had been listening for the “Pride of Detroit's motor hum for nearly six hours Then Dalas Eskell, traffic manager of the Imperial Airways, extended to | the two Americans the freedom of the port. Schlee and Brock for a moment stood as though they were embar- rassed, not knowing exactly what to do. Neither did anyone else momen- tarily, so finally the police though the handful of people were doing too much crowding and began push- ing the spectators back. Having in mind the great crowd which turned jout to greet Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, the police were in goodly numbers. As a matter of fact there were nearly as many bob- all the other persons coni- bined, £o the bobbies had no diffi- culty in handling the situation. \n hour after Scilee and Brock had come to London there were more people at the airdrome than when they arrived. This prob- bly was due to the fact that the undag newspape which gave the wble first page that the flyers would- ar- 11 and there hand which, m Paris, Less than & flight cons space, calculated rve between at noon than 500 on |the airdrome, bergh arrived fr Fundred thousand to contend Bad Weather On Way The fiyers expeirenced all kinds of First it was splen- for three hours then en sleet and rHHV way al - not more in the region of when Lind- had some with even en route. ther nd, mist, weatl 1 flying Newfoundla count fos, torms at intervals all the for more than 1,200 mile: |worst lap of the flight, however, was late last night or ly this morn- ing when the ran into a terrific wind- |storm, companied by rain which at ’H)IFS attaiwed the degree of a tem- |pest. It lasted between four and e hours and became very dalk “We were absolutely blinded,” said . !Brock. “We could not see a thing. The night was black at pitch. I I never saw the beat of it,” and Schlee |agreed with him. Didn’t Recognize England The two fliers thought the joke of their whole trip was the fact that we ey I they saw it “You see,” said Schlee, “it was daybreak when we first saw land and for the life of us we couldn't make | |out the coastline. This was some- where near Plymouth. Then we be |gan crusing around until sunrise and | decided to drop a note requesting our location.” It wa near Seaton where Brock try they were over and requesting |the Coast Guard or others to write the name of the locality in the sand. But this did not work out very well as the sand writers wrote Seaton, which is a little bathing re- sort with big expectations, but Sea- ton did not show on their map. When the Union Jack was flown down below the flvers took another peep at their map and made out their location. Describing their experience over Devon and Cornwall, Schlee said, {"“we were at the height of about |half a mile above the thick clouds for about three hours. We were lost in fact . Then we saw a mighty rift in the rolling, drifting mass beiow |and through it we saw as through a window a patch of green countryside. This was our first sight of England, and that green did look good. This was about 7:30 o'clock Greenwich Mean Time. Schlee, a wiry, clean-shaven, fair haired man of 38, who even this morning did not appear more than 33, continued: Have Your Child’s Eyes Examiried Before School Begins Five million children in this country are handicapped by im- perfect vision. Children can't tell you about it because the never seen through any eves but thelr own How can vou sure your child is not thus pitiably handi- capped? All his grown-up years may depend wupon your action now. An accurate eys examination at regular intervals, is an assur- ance of keen, comfortable vision. Frank E. Goodwin Evesight Specialists 327 Main St. Phone 1905 || We are Corbin Hardware because we know it to be the finest in the Selling world ' | decided to drop messages. Bill wrot. on hand | clock but | v did not recognize England when | dropped the note asking what coun- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1927. LEVINE SUDDENLY FLIES T0 LONDON (Continued from First Page) ,\Xpnden police force. The physicion ! declared that Tabak had either been | killed instantly or had died shortly 'after the return ride had begun. n» ‘lwo in succession, one on cardboard|ordered Pequot? removed to the and the other on blue paper to at-{Meriden hospital where an emer- tract attention. We descended to|gency operation was performed by about 20 feet over a village where|Dr. David Smith and Dr. H. l\;mlan | few early risers were in the street.|Little hope was held for the m,un-d| Both messages went astray in theiman and he did not reguin con-, wind. Then Bill enclosed a third!sciousness after the operation. said he did not kriow and countered message in a bag with an orange, Indications pointed to the fact! by asking where Captain Hinchcliffe and dropped it |that the two men were either hurled | was. When told that the British filer { Schlee described against the trunk of the tree or sup- | was in Colgne, Germany, Levine I the guard porting rods of the auto top. their |had no comment to make. {then wrote “Seaton, faces being badly crushed. Tabak| Levine wore an ordinary business sand and then they and Bevie, with one of the women. | suit and brought no baggage and no | Union Jack after which occupied the back seat, while Pe-|passport. He | their map. .,um. Langesin and the second wom- | that he might leave the plane Souwht Cigarettes an, occupied the front scat. No wit- | London and go back to France. landing both Brock nesses with the exception of the four | Levine later was in touch with were handed eigarettes survivors could be found by Meriden | members of the air ministry and the eager for a smoke. But|police | customs, explaining to the latter English cigarattes, which | Tabak why he arrived without the proper re more tightly rolled than Ameri-!to Meriden from North Adams, documentary credentials. “We could not square the coast- line with Ireland over which coun try we thought we were flying, so we NOW YOU ASK ONE —Shakespeare, in Hamlet, Act how members of |l and several hoys Devon,” in the sighted the they t 2—Herman Melville. 3—Charles F. Browne. 4—A British queen in the days told his questioners | 0 Nero who led a vain revolt in | against Roman rulers. 5—Gebhard Leberecht Blucher. 6—A molecule. T—Jean Francols Millet. 8—Benjamin Franklin. 9—Job. 10—A field near Calais where King Henry VIII of England and Francis I of France vied in 1520 in displaying the splendor of their courts. coast e von | and as After | Schlee both were they were is married, having moved | NOTICE the Tegal Voters of the East Berlin Fire District in the Town of Berlin You are hereby notified that a Special Meeting of the Legal Voters of the East Berlin Fire District will be held at the Community Hall in Fast Berlin in the Town of Berlin at 8 o'clock p. m. (daylight saving time) on Thursday the 1st day of September, 1927, for the following purposes: First—To lay a tax for the Gen- eral Expenses of the District for the | coming year. i Second—To transact any other | husiness proper to come before said meeting. Dated at East Berlin in the Town | of Berlin this 29th day of August, 19 To cou Bassford, treasurer of et Fortv Broadcastmg ’ Stations Are in Bad Washington, Aug. 29 (®)— Forty broadcasting stations which have failed to apply for renewal of their 60-day temporary license, expiring Dr. Henry Martin from a (rip to Block Island has returnecd | R. L. can and both had difficulty in get- | Mass., where his wife and two chil- | Flew Without Map ting a Kick out of them. They 100k |qren reside. His body was taken to He told the Associated Press that turns at the wheel during the trib. | North Adams vesterday by John J. he started from Le Bourget with neither getting any sleep and both |grith “Pequot's body was removed | fuel for three hours' flight, but with- ceing that the trip was anything | a Meriden undertaking establish- |OUt & map. He reached the channel but monotonous, as they had much | .n¢ | without difficulty and then made out to do and think about to Keep their | London but for a time could not lo- bus going especially during the gale. ccn_- the Croydon field. i The aviators flew at heights rang- Experts consider that, in view of ing from 200 to 10,000 fect and en | his m'd\v‘m;nre as a plllo(" he m.’:;:e tered numerous downward air a good landing, especially as the i e Personals b e e aged 80 miles an hour, but varied mropvrh adjusted. They were some- i.nmm.nm\ They had had favor- [~ ==——"= ‘“h::' al {!"wd until he came to able winds most all the way. They| wWalter M. |earth sa had a hanr sandwich between them | {pe Commercial Trust Co. | but neither relished it as their minds'| (urned from a vacation at Ba were otherwise occupied. They \filford, with his family. drank water and some coffee, which & as hot when they started but be; came cold during the voyage. Schlee brought several letters, | which he posted, one addressed to| e | J. T. Hartson, 601 Grove street, Up-| Walter E. Lathrop and family of August 15 were notified by the fed- | per Montelair, N. J., another for Sir | West Main street have returned [eral commission to do so at once. John R. Bennett colonial secretary, /home after spending two weeks in | All applications for permanent li- St. Johns. N. F., who had been much | Brooklyn, Conn. censes must now be in by September interested in their adventure. An- |6, the commission said, if the sta- | | other was for Trnest Simmons, who | | tions wish to continue in the| jis a general merchant at Harbor | broadcasting field. Grace. B ‘ | After a few hours sleep at the Sa- | motor tour through New England, | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS J | { voy hotel the two flyers went for a | { FOR BEST RESULTS A. A NORTH, | short automobile ride, then to Croy- ! | Prasiaant |don to inspect their machine and Philip Engstrom returned home | | Attest, : ; City Advertisement today after ar to trip through : back to London for dinner. ay after an auto trip through | P. F. Siegrist, Sewer in Cross Street New England. He was accompanied Clerk, by his nephews, Harold, Raymond ¥ ‘ONE DEAD, ONE DYING Clerl’s Office, City of New AT ENI] []I: ."]Y Rln[ in, Conn., Aug. 29, 1927, !and Herbert Tanguay. ] To whom it may concern: (Continued from First Page) Miss Mildred Wicander, formerly | of New Haven but now of this city, | returned today after an extended | | Clty Advertlsement Hay McAloon of 171 Smith street is touring New York and New Jersey. She intends to be gone about three weeks. Miss Anna Brit- Sewer in Allen Street Clerk's Office, City of New Brit-| ain, Conn,, Aug. 1927, To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that Board of Compensation and Asse ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of sewer Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of a sewer in Cross Street. from a point {near Smith Street easterly to Booth Street, viz: North Side BALDWIN ON VACATION London, Aug. (P—Premier Baldwin, apparently intending to shed his cares of state as complete- Iy as possible for the next three weeks, left this morning with Mrs. Baldwin for Aix-Les-Bains, France, for his annual holiday. The premier Colony Lunch, located at 523 1-2 the North Colony Road, that city. Dr. T. S. Skladzien of Meriden, |who was summoned at 10:30 o'clock to give medical aid to the ) Benefits HERALD CLASSIFIED HEADINGS For Quick and Easy Reference. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATIT NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS §—LOST AND FOUND §—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE 3—AUTO AND ‘TRUCK AGENCTES 9—AUT)S AND TRUCKS FOR UTOMOBILES WANTED UTOS—TAXI SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICE {18—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASSEUSR 19—BUILDING Al 20—BUSINESS 8! 21--DENTISTS 22—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY —DYEING & CLEANING INSURANCE—ALL KINDS —LAWYERS—PAT! TOVING, PAINTI 25, STORING & . TA ESSING AND TAILORING 31—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING EDUCATIONAL 14—CORRESPONDENCE COURSE ANCING TEACHERS S6—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL CWANTED—1 39— NSTRUCTORS PLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYMENT 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 2-—HELP_WOMBN® WANTED 2D~ ME] 13—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN HVA'\UAL {6—BUSINESS OPPORT! 7—INV] 48— 4SB—MORTGAGES 43—WANTED—7T0 BORROW LIVE STOCK | s6—cAaTTL) AND Livh 8TOCE 51—DOGS, —EGGS, I’OIITRY SuPPLIES —HORSES, VEHIG, S —WANTED—LIVE STOCK two men, found Tabak slumped in | the rear seat of the car, dead, and Pequot lying on the floor of a rear room of the restaurant in a dying condition. With Dr. Skladzien came | Detective Sergeant Carroll, Detec- tive Quinn and Officer Dalton of the ""@_ Your Good Name Enables You to BORROW HERE UP TO $300 | We require no indorsers, neither do we subject you to any embarrassinz investigation. We usually can hand you the MONEY IN 24 HOURS You can have all the time necessary | for repayment and pay only for the | actual time you have the money. | TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY | On $ 80 You Pay $ 4.00 Monthly | On 120 You Pay = 6.00 Monthly On 160 You Pay 8.00 Monthly On 200 You Pay 10.00 Monthly On 300 You Pay 18.00 Monthly Call, Write or Telephone 4950 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Professional Bldg. 81 West Main St. Opposite Capitol Theater |Open 9 to 6 p. m—Sat. 9tol p. m hought a couple of detective stories at the book stall in the railway sta- tion. {Onufry Ruta Horace Booth Est. Horace Booth Est Julian Lis South Side {Horace Rooth Est. Francis Parys Joseph Parys ..... Horace Booth Est. Felix and Sophie Kicko .. $15.90 [in Allen Strect, from Lawlor Street to McClintock Street, viz: North Side Joseph and Mary Chanda George Kotrady 5% Anthony and Eva Mingola South Side M. E. Purgatorio ... M. E. Purgatorio Stanislaw Drezek City Advertisement The Ordinance Committee of the Common Council will hold a public hearing, Monday, tember 12, 19: at Room 201, City Building, at 7:30 o'clock, daylight saving time, | on the following matters: 7:30 o'clock: Proposed change in zone on Tulip, Anise and Carmel streets, from Residence “B” to Resi- dence “A", and the following pro- posed addiiion to the zoning ordi- nance: “All exceptions granted shall expire in ninety days from the date of granting the exception un- less the work or use has been be- gun and carried on with reasonable | continuity hefore the expiration of ninety days from the granting of the exception and unless the work be done in accordance with the repre- |sentation made when the exception | was granted, and in accordance with the provisions of the Building Code of the City of New Britain, and the | Public Acts of the State of Connecti- cut”; | 45 o'clock: Proposed extension | of the limits of the fire district: 8:00 o'clock: Proposed change in ordinance to permit use of wooden |shingles outside the fire district, on |garages or accessory huildings when placed distant at least twenty feet from frame dwellings THE ORDINANCE COMMITTEE, By David L. Nair, Chairman. 50 50 0 Total $560.90 Acepted. adopted. certified from Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by or- |record and published twice by or- {der of the Common Council. ider of the Common Council. Attest, Attest, ALFRED L. AL RED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. THOMPSON, City Clerk. Roofing Salesman Wanted Trained Men Only | After the other “Roofers” have handed it to you, let us show you what you might expect from a firm of real standing. If you can prove your reliability as a business getter, and are in earnest, we have a place for you that will yield attractive returns. REX ROOFING CO., Inc. Phone 1748 l Bristol, Conn. MERCHANDISE | $5—ARTICLES FOR SALE B—FOR THE_, VACATIONIST —BUILDING MATERIALS —BUSINESS & OFFICE EQ; iS—FARM AND DAIRY PRO UC‘T§ EED8, PLANTS $1—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING |§2—GOOD_THINGS TO EAT LEC. & TOOLS AT THE STOR! USICAL INSTRUMENTS B—RADIO Total $1,948.75 s —WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY | 3S—WANTED 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES —FARM FOR R 73—HOU! | (4—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75 ~VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76— WAREHOUSES & STORAGE ~WANTED—TO R REAL ESTATE FOR SALE {8—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE — AUCTIONEERS $0—BLDG. $1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE §2—FARMS FOR BALE $3—HOUSES FOR SALE 84—SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE 35—SUBURBAN FOR SALE |36—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED | 58—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RBNT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING |92—WHERE TO DINE |93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING Special Notice There will be a bridge and whist A B party Tuesday afternoon, oT. new hall. Several prizes hav donated. Admission 25c. invited.—advt. b DIDUN YE SEE T LIGHT ? [DIDUN HEAR ME WHISTLE ? WHODU YE TINK YE ADVERTISING Alphabetical Arrangement SALE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTE! 17—SERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRIN( NT ATTORNEYS CRATING HANGING —PLUMBING, HLAT'G, METAL WORK 30—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY |33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES . & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS | & BUSINESS PROPERTY Public is THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LIND RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepuid 0 03 Yearly Order Rates Application Count ¢ words to a line. 14 lines to an fnch. Minimum Space. 3 iines. Minimum Book Charge, 36 cents. /No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Claseified Page on Same Day. Sat- urday 10 A, M. Telephone 935. Take: Notify the Herald at omce your ad Is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. | ANNOUNCEMENTS l Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our special Florists 8 | BOBTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. 8andelll's Greenhouse. 218 Oak 6t Phone 2181-3. VARIETY of plants and flowers. Low priced. Comie in and see them. John son's Greenhouse. 5§17 Church street. Lost and Found - B BANK BOOK NO. 28063 on Commercial Trust Co., lost. Finder kindly return same to bank LOST, STRAVED OR STOLEN, biack po- lice dog. Finder kindly return to 130 La- salle 8t., reward. DOG LOST—Small Spaniel, children's pet. Finder please return to 351 Broad St PASS BOOK NO. 28565 on the Commercial Trust Co. Finder please return to bank. TORTOISE SHELL glasses lost betwecn Pleasant St., and Maple Hill, brown leather case. Please return to Mrs. R. Fuller, 40 Pleasant St. Reward, name on case. % Ask for asm i G Personals 6 HAT CLEANING by an expert on mod- ern machinery—that i what we offer you—and the cost is no more. Bring in your old hat for a renewing. The Modern Shop, 38 Church 8t., near Main. SAVE your snapshots. We have & sale on photo albums; cloth or leather cov- ers for §1.00, Big selection. Arcade Studio, SPENCER CORBETS—Surgical and dress. Made to measure, Mrs. Annetts Car- penter, 37 Glen 8t. Tel. 139-12. AUTOMOTIVE } Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK_MOTOR CARS—Sales and Berv- fce. Capitol Buick Co. 193 Arch 8t Phone 2607. CADILLAC_AND LA BALLE CARS — Sales & Bervice. Lash Motors, Ine, “A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Main 8t. Tel. 3600. DODGE _BROTHERS Gaiea and Service. 5. & F. Motor Sales Corp. 1119 Stan- ley 8t. Phone 731. FALCON KNIGHT famous sleeve valve motor. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry 8t. _Tel._2051-2, FORD CARS. {rucks, tractors, parte farm implements. Automotive Sales and Bervice, 248 Elm St. Tl ES 10 years. Sales and Main Bt. Tel. 3696. | FORD CARS, trucks and Fordeon tors. Sales and Service. Berlin Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros., Phone 251-3. HUPMOBILE, ALL MODELS—8ixes and Elghts. Sales and Service. Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch 8t. Tel. NASH motor _cars, Sales and Service, Eim_8t. Phone GAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Eales and service. Products of General Motors. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 3315. PACKARD—HUDBON—ESSEX sales & service. Honeyman Auto Sales, oo East Main 8t. Tel. 2543. PAIGE AND STAR CARB—3% ANl prices. Howard W. East Main St. Tel. 2810. REQ_MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and Bervice; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Local agents fr Gabrie] Snubbers. SELDEN TRUCKS—8ales and Bervice. Palace Garage. 35 East Main St Tel 3904. STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Bales and Service, ~Albro Motor Sales Co., 235 Arch St. Phone 260. WITLYS-KNIGHT _AND _ OVERLA AGENCY—8ales and Service. Fine mo- tor cars. Beloin Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Belon. Jr. Prop, 116 Church St. Phone 4560. At Blowing Rock, high in the North Carolina mountains, a hat sailed out over the chasm below will be caught by the wind and returned By Johr{ Held, Jr trac- Aute Prop. A. G. 8. models. Whitmore, 319 een WELL NOISY? | GUESS YOU TOLD THAT FRESH (OP WHERE TO GET OFF © POL LY AND HER PALS T YAS, SIR-EE-BOB, ONCE SAM PERKINS PuUTS HIS MIND TO A THING. THE ILL HAND IT TO YE FER KETCHIN' THE FISH, PAW), BUT LISTEN- "WHERE THEYS A WiLL, THEYS)| A WAY," 1S MY MOTTO! | MCOrmM<I BT 56\’T|NL~/ flupm' FER SEALS. RAW FISH 1S SLICK B8uT WE HAPPENS T'BE HOOMAN BEANS!