New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1928, Page 9

Mail Orders Filled Anmesting Values! Richly ~ Furred Coats For Madame and Miss $59.50 Regular Values to to $89.50 Beautiful collection of Furred coats—cleverly styled, perfect- ly tailored of better grade ma- terials that have been priced up to $89.50, yours Saturday at $59.50 —Better grade fabrics —Smartest colors —Fur trimmed—as wolf, skunk, fox, badger Coats—Second Floor club without cost. Local sportsmen!4 shares, Western Union at teel that the interest in the local| $169 .. club should be revived and an ap- |7 shares, West Haven Elec, & plication made to the state depart- Mtg. Co., at $90 .... ment for the restocking of the local | 4 bonds, Bush Terminal deben- fishing ponds. The state depart-| tures, at $108 ment {8 always ready to stock ponds bond, $1,900 in any part of the state upon appli- Rapid Transit . n cation, There is no cost charged be- bonds, $100 Interurban cause that is covered by the money Rapid Transit, at $90 .. recelved through fees charged for,; mortgage ’ fahing licenses. Jishing organiza- | 3 chavos, New Roshells Water tlons are very active in most cities |* ‘Lra' ay $104 ; and maintain monthly meetings for f o0 chold furniture the purpose of discussing the var- East Berlin Items ious problems of the organization. The Purent-Teacher association Berlin News STHODL EXPEMSE ACCOUNTS FILED State | Edncation Makes 1 Interurban i Visits Parents | tically to Engineer Joseph | Kernan and the other 2 !be eliminated by merely fencing it ! Library Benefit Dance A public dance for the benefit of the Plainville Public library build- Plainville News | tonight at the High school gymnasi- jum. With a site available in a few years, eiforts are ing the ds struction, large atter suceess of Br: . es Henr: Me., have announced of Mrs. Warner's Helen Isaph on, eeman of Plai ary 19, . Quiney Blake- e the former her home —Sequassen Election—Briefs, “Wedding n and sang ucted Companions of rs. George . Cook Backus captured th the consola- sadie Okenquist 5 were taken by Jester, Mrs. J. W. Murphy. le will be one year old on on’s birthday. In celebra- sion it is planning in the High Tuesday eve- mee the of ansfers s | off met with stern disapproval from | the local selectmen, and they determined to fight any plan which | would enviston this. 1t would be| | stealing a street from the town, they | say. The whole proposition is so | complicated that it will probably take a number of months befo | decision is reached, and with t! public utilities commission manife ing the fair spirit which it aid | air conducted by an's club. s may be obtained Marriage EACHERS' CLUB BANQUET [the = to Geo ly in Farm Benefi of Library—Bowling Notes for timistic over the plan which they |tol played th the East streep grade railroad cros Mr. and Mrs. Freeman will reside tively and apparently sympathe-| The stocl of the Sequas- spoke for the substitute plan which of & ather and other commissioners inquired, care- public whist was o1 offered by the town, and the con-|jn\\") (8 U seek & plan would be fore the best | i tion of elevated road junctures, and | Iox pected to create & major portion of | tion o intersection of East street and Pinc February 21 above the ground, a situation which | VY Mike Cavalicr bas been closed - | Corp. through Greenberg & LeWitt tion. In this a three-way intersce- St B led Edw d G edin as right angles. Highway Commis- March for by his plan, while local officlals transferred land ol | East street crossing was clevated, the n filed at the office of Town vl’) John A. } | in property valuation were mailed 1 task but still has con- it is hoped that a will help make a ithe We-Uns club to aid the com- omcills &lie'e Theil‘ scheme munity welfare project of the Wom- ] at the door. vard’s orchestra of Made Favorable Impression b i 4 | r. ana Mn ner o Bangor, siste School Officials Are Guests—Lamb yille on Elected Lay Delegate—Dance For s Miss Jackson tor seve | quict Plainville officials today felt op- | fricnds had submitted yesterday morning at | from Lohon: the hearing on the climination of | Promise M ing. The members of the public on New Britain avenue, Plainville. utilities commission listened atten- Sequassen Election Me- | sen cc 1 meet tonight to men who | vlcet 7ol The board the local engincer presented. Chair- | V100 for the coming year. man Richard T. Higgins and the | sful Whist fully into both the scheme of the ; W ‘""“4“‘;":'1“"1{‘“"}‘1(‘ state highway department and that f\lrl\:-r : the Foresh, tinuance of the hearing gave evi- ) dence that the commission would |y~ " interests of all partics concerned. | 7pe Both proposals involve the crea- | Marg it was this fact which caused most , The ¢ of the discussion and which is ex- . Washi the difficulty in arriving at an o-hold e, PUBLD ment. The state plan calls for t hool gyminusium on street-Woodford avenue (with the Barber Shop Closed Itrouey line) at a level of 123% fec The Strand Barber shop operated was considered so dangerous that the |43 R oSl ot & sult for £100 dam town prepared a substitute propo: i e of New Britain, Dey tion 18 creatcd where & proposed |\ “Jrurrey, who served the pape runway would join East street at The writ is returnable in sioner John A. Macdonald believes 1perior court the frst Tuesday this more dangerous than that called Property ' say that the opposite is the case. Advian and Jennie The suggestion that, when the avenue to Axcl and sther High- | crossover at East Main street could Der& the warantee deed having Clerk William H. Wilson. Mary E. Morse has sold lan ' Notices of Incrcase About 1,500 notices of increases out today by the board of assessors. the completion ork to be done the the first of ——— {ing fund will be held at 8 o'clock | rected toward provid-| meeting in Legion | off Iast street | | | | Murphy, Jr. Folli | LaBarrer {Vale | | Hopkins Pan . | Dunbar Cavanaug } Ohm . 439—1417 450 | ion Clock Wagner . Binoits Pryer |Griften . [y | 451 400 FPiremen Win The Scrubs took a terriffs scrub- bing from tie Smoke Katers at | Hart's bowling alleys last night, be- {ing walloped by a margin of 102 {pins. Bugbce made three good marks, while Cookie went best for h | o i the loscrs. The ecores: Serubs 84 83 92 8T Nick im idohn . Cookie } 451 | Smoke Eaters | Hart 86 Carpenter . 30 Bannell 101 Warner 101 Lugbee . 107 469 448—1361 95— 105— 88— 103— 281 281 5 299 496—1463 For Sale — At 18 Washington street, modern home, seven rooms, | bath, toilet, hardwood floors, large ilot. Inquire 112 West Main strcet. Cel, 12-4.—advt, AGED MAN WAGERS O LONGER LIFE | Hopes to Extend His Allotted \ Time by Activity | Salina, Kas, Jan. 27 P—A person {living on “borrowed time' can ex- tend his credit by activity, W. W. Watson, $0-year-old capitalist, said today as he told liow he expects to win a $100,000 bet with an insurance company that will live five years longer—and provably ten. In his latest venture, he accepted jan insurance proposition, paying | 100,000, for which he will receive | $1,580 a month as long as he lives. ! ‘A3 I have arranged to live ten { years longer, I will have the $100,- 000 back in five years, and for the next five years will receive $50 a | day clear profit,” he explained. | Poinung out that he already had 'IFom[vilIe May Ask for “Silent Oliicer” at Center 'WOULD TRANSFER OTHER Presented to Connecti: t and Power Co. Em- ployes—Iwo Autos in Smashup— 1o board of relief, will be in t the city hall on Wednesda ary Ist, from 2 to 3 p. m.; Feb- ruary 6th, from 7 to S p. m.; Mon- 14 ¢ 13th, from 11 a. m, m.; and on Monday, Febru- \th, from 1 1o 3 p. m. Appeals 1ents made by the board ors must be presented at any onc of the times above men- tioned ANARGHIST SAYS b Mrs. Alger Dies—School Game. | - It is possible that a request may | be made by residents of the Forest- iville scction of the city for the in- | 105— 814 stallation in Forestville center of a traffic standard, thereby releasing ‘the traffic officer for a day beat. 1t ) fic would be regulated entirely as well by a stop and go signal and {would also tend to make autoist: approach at a safer rate of speed knowing that the signal might be set against them, | At the present time Forestville, ' which is known as the eccond taxing district, s assessed each year ap- proximately 100 for protecti this amount, $50 is for administrative expense and $100 for executlve eervice. On the othe hand, Forestville receives no portion of city court fines imposed for ar- rests made by the two Forestville officers. This matter was brought up by Former Mayor Joseph F. Dutton a few years ago when a number of residents in the southern section of Forestville applied for the service: |dren on their way to and from school. However, a new schoolhouse is now in process of construction in [the southern end and the necessity for children to cross through, t ‘center will no longer exist. It is be. lieved when Pine street is made & state highway, plans having been ap- proved by the state highway depart- ment, it will be necessary for the traffic officer to direct traflic on that street, Service Pins Presented cvening to 87 emplo; unit of the Connccticut Light and 'Power company and the Bristol {Traction company at a testimonial dinner tendered employes of that concern in Red Men's auditorium. The total number of ye repre- scnted by the pins were 1,155, James j Prior, W. E. Coughlin, W. J. Thomas, W. O. Perkins and George Cockings were presented with 30 year pins {while Michacl J Hynds, Peter Soren- son, K. A. Williams each received a pin for 25 years' servi George Cockings, district manager and formerly general manager of the es of the local s been pointed out that the traf- | its police | of a traftic officer to protect chil- | Service pins were presented last| | Served Five Year Term for At- tempt on Heary Clay Frick | Detreit, Mich, Jan. 27 (UP)== The reformation of one of this coun- | try's most notorious anarchists is | complete at last, | Here in the capital of the auto- | mobile industry where most men are | cogs in a great industrial machine, | Carl Nold, one time advocate of fres. | love and Jdestruction, has found i place in the social order. In Divorce Court. Nold told about his reiormation in a divorce court here while testify- | ing against his wife. His principal ’cumphmt against Mrs. Nold was> thut she insisted on keeping nine police dogs in their home and that the dogs disturbed his sleep. The former anarchist, Dow a mu-" chinist, was convicted 30 years ago, | tor participating in & plot to as- | sassinate Henry C. Frick, Pittsburgh ! millionaire, and served a five year prison term, | In court yesterday Nold told the story of his life with impressive ges-~ | tures. At one point he described an | anarchist: “A man so highly edu- | cated that he does not need a gov ernment.” Pl | Of his anarchist days Nold said | Tells Story. | I was llving in Pittsburgh in 1892,” and a friend in New York wrote me | and asked that I look out for a | young printer who was conmting te~ | our town, : | *“The printer was Alexander Bork- man, a leading anarchist of the day who is now living in France. : “There was a strike and thousands of employes were fighting Henry | Frick and his employer, Andrews | Carnegie. { ‘One day when I was going te work, I heard that Frick had been {shot. It was the first I had known {of it, but they arrested Borkman {and found he had been staying at Miss Lillian Ashworth, a nurse at meeting last evening was fairly well y “borrowed” ten years in addition to my house. | - IS $108 PER PERSON Legion Past to Meet Tonight—Ken- attended despite the fact that there was no speaker for the evening. Considerable discussion was had over the condition of the road to the school whiel during the wet weather of the past few weeks has been al- the Grace hospital, New Haven, is spending a few days with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Haiold Ash- worth of Worthington Ridge. Stork Visits most found Teach terday it is considercd likely that a solution satisfactory to town, statc and private property owners eventually be will Cluh Banquet More than 60 p. rsons were of the 11 | Bristol Electric Light company, pre- | ion League Ope [the three-score and ten allotment, |iqeq’ oy toastmaster, “The i v :‘:(::°: | M. Watson revealed his code for | ero 3 Henry Roraback, president JanEeyiy: 10f the local plant, Vice-president K. “I sleep out of doors 365 days & w ‘Knowiton and Attorney Noble E year, eat plenty of wholesome £00d, | piorce, for many years counsel for drink a lot of pure water and take [¢ne Bristol Electric Light company. | Bowling out of itors maude ‘I was tried and convicted. I got five years and scrved it and I'm not ashamed of §t. I wasn't guilty. ien 1 went to St. Louis where the world's fair was in progress. They marched me to the interstate singtom Methodist Church Plans A ®on was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Skinner at the New bBrit ent at the banquet o Teachers’ club held impossible. The ociation uested action from Selectman i A Aontaat @ certain amnount of exercise every st evening, A i ey Music during the evening was fur ain hospital last evening. George B. Carter to have the road guests of honor nished by the New Departure orches- | idge and out of Missouri. ‘I came to Detroit and have becen Pntertatument — Fishermen Be- coming Anxions About Sport. The gtate board of education has issued the total amount paid for current expenses for each pupll in clementary and high schools in Connecticut during the school year 1926-1927. The average cost per pupil was calculated on the average dally attendancg of 255,241 pupils throughout the statc. cost of Connecticut in Berlin, based on the average dafly attendance, was $79.03. Over five million was spent on high schools. This repre- sents an average cost of $167.25 for each of the high school pupils in average daily attendance. Berlin's high school pupils ure registered at the New Britain high school. The total of local high school students is about 43. The average daily atten- dance for each town, which is the basic en which the per.pupil cost is calculated, must not be confused with the school enumeration, which is always greater, according to the state boad of education officials. The amount paid for the current ex- cases by the state was $24,503,- 44, Legion Moeting Thepe will be a meeting of the American Legion this evening at the Legion hall, Kensington. All mem- bers ape asked to be present. Any members that have not as ye ceived thelr 1928 memberahip cards can get them at the hall this eve- ning by applying to Adolph Schultz. ring < The members of the Queen Esther Circle of the Kensington M. E. church are busy preparing for an entertainment to be given at the church Friday evening. February 3. The main feature of the program will be @& play entitled “Boosting Bridget.” Those taking part in the evening’s program are the Misses; Ada and Blanche Brown, Dorothy Day, Peggy Ford, Betty Gugel, Faith and Leurilla Hanford, Ruth Strom- fers and Helen Stuhlman, The per-pupil | Hold Lecture The Merricourt school children and a few invited guests onjoyed an interesting stereopticon lecture yes- terday affernoon. The pictures were furnished by the New England so- ciety for the preservation of wild | flowers. Being familiar with the names of quite a number of the flowers shown, the children were greatly interested to sea the bright | colored reproductions. Thunks were voted to Rev. Sumuel A. Fiske for the use of the lantern. The show was given in the newly urnished school room equipped this F'eu to meet the growing demands or private grade lessons. A check lup on the list of boarding pupils re- cently issued shows that not only New York and Boston are represent- ed, but China, the Philippines and Nova Scotfa, while two of the direc- tors childrep were from Turkey. Annual Game Everything is ready for the an- nual ice polo game to be played to- morrow at Hart's pond between tl “Cypress Hills” and the “DBottle Alley” teams for the Doyle cup. In- terest has been stirved up around town and the annual battle should be a reproduction of the bitter bat- [tles of the previous mectings b i tween the two sections of the tow |The lineup of the Cypress Hi iteam is to be picked from the fo lowing: I". Glana, . McKeon, . Ma- ¢ re. |guda, E. Gina, M. Rayno,J. Cormach, date sevcral hundred tonight. Fol- i Harry McKeon The Alleys team wlil {line up with the following: Roach, J. Kane, . Lanza, . Malley, 1 5. McCormick, *. McCormick and 1. i McCarroll. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock on Hart's pond. Lose Again Getting off to a poor start in the {first halt the Kensington Boys' club rallied strongly in the final half, but ! were unable to overcome the lead of !the strong South church five and were forced to accept their seventh straight defeat in the county “Y" league, the score being 36 to 19. The church five started strongly . |evening's repaired and will forward a letter te.him to that effect. Many parents complain that their children were constantly coming home with wet feet. Hitherto at every meeting of the assoclation refreshments have been served at the conclusion of the program. This practice will be dis- |continucd hereafter. Some of the idiscussion of the evening concerned future mectings. Iive meelings of the association are held yearly and {it was considered advisable to huve am out of town spcaker for the first and last meetings but the other three to e taken care of by local talent using the pupils of the school as much as possible on the program. | The committee on entertainment was | enlarged, the four teachers at the school to work with the present | chatrman, | The Junior Girls' club met at t home of Miss Norma Lawrence yes- {terday afternoon for their regular | | weekly meetiag, The big event of the week-cnd | will be the boys and girls' club| hletic exhibition this evening at 8| jofi bar work. The New Britain “Y" | will send its gymnastic team and tumblers as its contribution to the entertainment. Physical Director Willlam Ogle will be in | \charge of the program. Arrange- | ments have been made to accommo- |lowing the program all those taking part in the program will sit down to a banquet in the main banquet hall. Dancing will be enjoyed. The ladies of St. Gabriel’'s Episgo- pal church will hold a whist party in the church social rooms this eve- ning at § o'clock. This is the first [whist at St. Gabriel's this year. Re- freshments will be served. Carl Lund was in Hartford today on_business. |" Roval Morse has acegpted a posi- tendent of Schools members of the and their wives. iness meeting, served by Mrs. Britain. Principal. Orrin Broad strect school The principal addre: Maurice F. Sheehan one of the editors abroad by the T for the Advancemer telling at first hand Economic he presented a stron peace. Superintend Chairman Joscph the school conumitts Miss Nellie Bixby solo and Miss Made The affair was in Misses Doroth McCarthy ine Torra se John L. L night to repr E. church at th, ference of the N b ow nt t la ock at Community hall. The boys ! ference of the Mecthodist and girls will feature in wat and|church, which will he Ro o conference elects the the laws governing church throughout tion with a Hartford insu library will short while this cve The chway had engineers inspe ner during the past reported that no are to be made but st are to be displaved at this point. ( The thermometer lof the coldest mo: ter the mercury readin zero at 6 o'clock. L. Conditions T and Dor Lamb Lay Delc; ra “I never take my worrles to bed with me. When I make a business decision I do my best and that ends the matter. “Another thing, T have never loaf- ed a day in my lif “Do 1 take naps? Yes, after noon- {day luncheon,” he admitted. “If I |am driving, I sometimes rest ten | minutes.” 0| Although he avolded most of the | details of his business success, he confessed he was “somewhat boast- ful” of his good memory. He par- ticularly enjoys long motor trips [ with Mrs. Watson, always driving himself. They traveled 40,000 miles by automobilc fast year. Considered the enly “weakling” of 1 family of seven boys, he recalled how hz came here 40 years ago and built np his health and wealth. Pct ! Now as president of & large whole- 50 sale grocery company, founder of the | Acme Cement Company and various | other enterprises including a bank, also takes time for politics and ocial affairs. 5 n lainville, T | alleys with the fol- | | i the Reer score Soutling T il ol committee, eati a short bus- lowing 110 96 101 the 26 ltonick S8 Montani .. S0 Judd of was toastmaster. ss was glven by v of Hartford who was ser negie nt of L d “Political an in Europe,” g plea for world ') ent Staples and McCarthy of ee ulso spoke. played a piano | line Feury sang. the of tho therine | o e 1z ts Kasd P2 = | 3 4 491 Dusty League Mowling W L 1436 ot hy " as ¢ he Plainville M v electoral con- York Last Co Episcopa held in New ril 13. C| H. —— PRESENTS STATUE Rome, Jan. 27 (UF)—The ity of took | Copenhagen has presented to Rome IH‘:-' Busi-gratue of the famous sculptor Ther- 1 league t 1 helle, N. Y., on A eymour will be les i men who mal the Methodist the world. hened The ance com m and Dun- ba open for : 3 ck Spring 1 ! atch with partment has 3 v, which roll- ting Kelsey cor few days, It i ical changes [¢ warning devices | Wo «PLAINVILLE® ~TODAY— “THE TRRESISTIBLE LOVER” with NORMAN KERRY and LOIS MORAN SATURDAY— America’s Favorite New Boy Star “LITTLE MICKEY GROGAN” with FRANKIE DARRO Apin cred one wdman the win 8 above! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS i tra and George Dunn of i Hartford | living here ever since. rendsred several selections. Served With Emma Goldman. __ Ofticers Installed Nold iy & machinist and was for- Brightwood Camp No. 7724, Wood- ly married 1o his wife Hulda, in men of America, installed its recent- ). He is 59 and she is 58. ly elected officers at a meeting in Emma Goldman was Borkman's | Missel's hall last evening. Josq,nlmwmeam. he tod! the court, “and R. Hughes, stato deputy, presided. | gn and Borkm A J > o an and my wife andy Anios Coliite | T lived together here. | Automobiles operated by Howard |~ . & Heminway of Plainville and Alice | T was ifor commRylonats tEriey 4 i and free love, but my wife wanted fg‘\‘:; ]‘; ”‘]': L“:?i&;l““; “l“l;"‘(;’;‘n"‘; to be merried and I went through ot te il ] L it €r | the cere o S »”» Of Bouth Bha West. strakts. Both | the ceremony for her mental relief.”. parties wers before the prosecnting ot Nolls Sivo e iy b N S sk de rat ) attorney this morning, a warrant | UNder cousideration Ly the court. having been issued for Heminway on - a charse of reckless drivine, he Rhode Island Men Go To Jail for Arson case was continued until next Mon- | day morning to enable the owners 10| 5, 4 H v settle eivilly if possibls, | --‘}J‘:\'o(:’:‘e‘::tciel'lk"\;. :0’!‘ ‘yoalll: ;;’al'(‘z’:\; Mrs. Annie V: Igen Alge: | ¥ e \h-: A:““e “:l'\' “Mgm“m:ls” four months respectively, were im- widow of the late Freeborn C. Alger, | Posed in court here today for arson.., 3 AR Mearle D. Dupius, 30, was sentenc- died at her home at 303 Main street | ; y st ldedin it ed to one year after he had beem found guilty of setting fire to his® this morning. The funeral arran, ments will not be completed until the P Woonsockst bowling alleys to collect- the fire insurance, arrival of two nieces, Mre. Alger's ! Antonio Furtado. 65, of Provi- only surviving relatives Funeral of Miss Decker dence, was ordered held for four months without bail. He had been The fugeral of Miss Rachael M: found guilty of sctting fire to a* |Decker, a former resident, who died ‘at her home in Southington yester- South street tenement house on Oct 3 last day, was held this afternoon at the |tuneral home of T. P. O'Brien on | Main street. Rev T. Cooke con- | {ducted the services and the remains | were taken by automobile cortege to | | Northfield™ Mass., for interment, American Republican club which To Insall Officers {was scheduled tor January 29 is The recently elected officers of the postponed to February 5, it was an- |Rev. T. J. Kcena brnach, A. €. H, nounced today by Joseph A. iwill be installed at exercises to he|Kloskowski, president of the club. iheld on Tuesday evening, 1° Plans are under way for the ar- j21st in Eagles' hall on Meadow | rangement of the second annual ball street. of the club, to be held at Rialto ball The officers of the Ladies’ Auxil- [room, on February 20. The follow- liary were installed last evening in|ing committee in charge of" (Red Men's hall. preparations for the affair: B. A. 1. 0. 0. F. Meeting ! Grzybowski, chairman, Peter Tward-. A meeting of Btephen Terry lodge, |us, Matthew Kokoszka, Joscph Gill. I 0. O. ¥.. will be held at 8 o'clock John Gacek, §. Roman, Joseph® (this evening in Stephen Terry hall. | Miynareki, and Stanley Karpinskl. POLISH REPUBLICAN The annual meeting of the Polish* K and, led by the brilliant shooting of Rockwell, ran up a 17 to 5 lead over the locals. Kensington came back strongly in the second half and scored 14 points but the carly lead of its opponents was more _than enough to give them the game. Rockwell shot baskets - from all . his contribution to the scor- ing 21 points. Malone played a'strong game for the locals, getting four baskets and a foul for a total of nine points. Istate Value at $9,505 The estate of the late Lilllan Glad- win Jocelyn of Berlin, is valued at $9,505, according to an inventory filed in probate court today by the executor, Charles W. Jocelyn. The following is-s list of holdings: 100 shares, Allied Oil, no value. 1,000 Russian Ruble Bond, value I unknown, | ¢ shares, United States Bteel, prd., at $139 .... 12 shares, Cities Service Ref. Co. of Mass., pfd., at $5 ... 6 shares, Citles Service Ref. Co. of Mass, common, at $2 Interest Aroused A movement has been started among lJocal sportsmen to stir up Ppublic interest in the’fishing condi- tions at the local ponds. Although there {8 & fish and game club known as the “Mattabesett Club” in exist- ence ig Berlin it activities have died down in late years and little work i8 transacted by the organiza- tion. This town h always been known for the large number of sportsmen who engaged in fishing and hunting. At the présent time| fishermen are meeting with very lit- tle suocess, regardless of the ponds in whieh they cast their hook. They have come to the conclusion that the ponds contain very few fish and that the ponds should be restocked by the state. It was & yearly custom at one time to have the ponds restock- ed with fish, but for the last three years no attempt has been made to- wards this end and the result i3 that the ponds are pretty much run down. The state restocks ponds upon ap- lication of the local fish and game JUST MAKES $278 7 GEE/WHEA THE ONLY GIRL L ENER LIKED TELLS ME T AY FACE THAT IM SILLY, WY, 1T FEEL BAD ALL ([ JUST WHEN T THOUGAT TAAT \WE COULD BE ANICE FRIENDS AND PLAY TOGETAER. AN MES I'D CARRY HER BOCKS HOME FROM SCHOCL AN'A LOT OF ANICE THINGS LIKE THAT, SHE TELLS ME M siLLy? ME MEBBE L COLD HAJE MORE FUN KEEPIN' T AYSELE LIKE OSCAR DOES= UES ALONE MOST OF THE TIME AND UE SEEMS TOAAVE Mvc» FUN AS