New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1928, Page 18

e T—— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928. TENNIS STARS T0 Republican Caucuses Have Fights [t i SWEETHE \RTS | AR epublican Laucus \/ homa and other state leaders will By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON " DEFEND LAURELS| But They Are All of Local Nature| """ 5 onscnen Author of “My Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Ete. ey THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphadetically Arreny for Quick and Ready R::‘w-n LING RATED for CONBKCIITIVE INSERTIONS who is now national committeeman for Oklahoma, said the nomination ventions have heen delayed, until to- | f Senator Curtis, a quarter-blood night when the city convention will|X8W Indian, for vice president, {Little .in Them to Show ,}National Doubles Tournament o i made its appeal to many of the Yoarty m .':-t- Upea Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association. Inc. | 4 Trend Toward Either| ‘e Bridgeport caucuses were | 101,000 Indian voters of Oklohoma. 9 “m: Gt On At Brookline Courts models of Narmans. cratie cnanoee 1n. Owanona. voon 113 22 i ! 2 S e ( i oD cratic chances in Oklahoma han|||3 days..:1 iine 21 3 1 S or Nomina-| In Mitford the probate convention | 2 : | : | Tl g0 0 lunch with you, Lyn- { U. S. Senator renominated Judge of Probate O)xlarlzl“:pn»‘l"";m-‘}l‘ of former Senator | it § AL .“':m' Al L % { > . ) X Who has in him a strain of | o & lae. | dar she said. |, Brookline, Mass, Aug. 25—®—| tion Or That of Lieuten-|W- Platt. | S 16 lines to an fnch. “I am not going to luncheon,” re- |Thirtcen pai ngton a contest for pro- | herokee Indian blood,” he said. of Americans, | In Tom Minimem 8pace 3 linea | turned Lynda. “I am going over to “anadians, Australians and British e bate convention delegates was won| Those Against Smith Minimum Book char, | the hospital to see Ralph Armi- :'oday were ';repured“:u u;‘v}‘:old ten- ant Governor. by James W. Roraback over Thomas 5 Those agalnst Smith in Ok'a- 4 e | tage.” nis tradition by keeping all non- | J. Wall, 429 to 250 q'vo,“” include part of the Anti- lc:-xg:mtrxz; 12:30 p. m dally; 10 | Emily gasped, as Lynda hobed | English speaking players out of the | | The republican caucuses by anil 8 f;?nj{«c(llnue“{lxe_ remnants of the S e o |she would, but quickly recovering, | finals of the national doubles tour-| New Haven, Aug. 25 (P —A sul- |large did not show definitely _the | ) rheh \& T. U, about 75 P 28 3 time | asked: “Does Ralph’s father Krow |nament now being played here on try night did not deter the republi- | drift of delegate choice for the Unit- | Per cent of the Pralestant mislaters "0 oo o5 B Temusals you are going?” {the Longwood Cricket club couris. |cans of the state from injecting into | €d States senatorship or for lieuten- “’?"] ’!'!" "‘”‘fl bane duys who St ] R T T e et e | “I don't think so. At Jeast, 1 said | The English-speaking allies, how- their caucuses considerable “pep”|ant governor. In New London, State | Prohibition above everything. There | nothing about it to him.” {ever. faced a tremendous task in pre- | based on factional differences, In|Treasurer E. E. Rogers was ehdors- eeaaradl ool Nt mith poiiive “Then he did can you!" ex. venting the marvelous Henri|few instances did the activity have|ed for the laticr place, here and 'i'f 1daas “““’]"F the women voters| — R | claimed Emily, realizing that any |Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, the {much bearing upon the composition | there were expressed sentiment for }]‘:'"' ‘;.““““‘f "‘; Juen e sguien Five religious foundations have |Birl in the office who would dare|Irenchmen who recently won the |of the state convention delegate |Senator Walcoit for the senatorship. | “But befora the election I think | 1o established in Austria to pro- {10 openly visit “Armi” after the | British doubles title, from adding the body which will be here September | Many republicans who have h*‘j"?‘:f;““‘l‘]‘q""“;o‘:_”"::(;0 ‘”‘1'1“"}_ ’_"‘_"’“]{‘ |vide suitable homes for impovished |scandal in the morning paper, | American championship to their col- [§ and 7. Mostly. the incidents were | in touch with the state at large tod [ o R LB REaRE Okt o S e it who have | would probably lose her job. |ection. local in their nature. inclined to opinion st conpResn e R i e e | on the contrary. Emily, 1r. Cochet and Brugnon were slated | Contest in Darien Blodgett was considerable as it is for ' BET: Johanms | the state. Armitage wishes me to stay [to oppose H. W. Austin and G.| The outstanding contest was that | Pallotti for lieutenant s ::\‘;zr?;}-;\]l :'?;:m\u(:‘n“ of \';m\wn‘;‘! “What do you mean — ‘stay'?" |Gregory of England, and there were |in Darien in which opposition to | There were Sonahio B e st §°l oot ———————aomeas | Emily asked. when Lynda told her | few who doubted that the French Compensation Commissioner Charles | itics of the coalition of _”‘-~'IV an G s ",y ATbonisdia (iiohord C Ad . that Mr. Armitage, senior, had ask- |court marvels would fail to come |k Willlamson, a veteran legxs\amr“"‘“"‘v“ M withillen] "'”‘ il el "‘”'_” Hopnss .’”" lty vertlsement ed her to stay. ‘through and meet the winners of the |and county leader, showed itself be- |ard still in the running for renom- | oL hvl.wld el S “I mean,” said Lynda, carefully, R. N. Williams, 2nd-Watson Wash- use of the situation which has de- '“fl\';ojl‘v‘\ B s e e g ,:‘, MMP!”_ ;..{..'v'f:g’in‘d“"a' *xnj l\k”:; SEW hat Mr. Armitage intimated that (burn and Fred and Don Dixon veloped through failure i R S S e P behalf, ke | Clerk's Office, City of New Britain, someone in the office has heen | match in the third round on Wed- Trumbull fo appoint a county o A SR s e Al i L e e bt Ralinxbinbilatssor drovhle yigos: ¥ Mssmnce) o Wl e wakeuey, BRSO e o the statelin Nebraska. Out there we are in.| T0 whom it may concern: sip and scandal mongering, and | Gerald Patterson and Jack Huwkes | Women rcpublicans of Fairfield | | o r than G Trum- | terested in farm relief and the Notice is hereby given that the i Y 7 doaniders ctent, | convention other than Gov : through it he has lost one of his|of Australia, who reached the finals ;‘;‘::Xi\'.x'x?n.x': \\{L‘:;l‘.’;:r.;:‘:\\pex:::l bull will go into it without an op-| hlame for failure of the government | Board of Compensation and Assess 'l | 1 IN CURTIN STREET best men—David Kenmore; that his of the national doubles tourn. | 3 [to bring re s laid squarely be. | ment of the City of New Bri son his had to g0 hack to the hos-|three years ago. were opposed by | Williamson has been charged by Poment. y ot pog ’;ni'l°'0; 'li’é’:_("”‘]'\’)‘"ll'cj; :,]t Tiaic (l\ph:oilov)\'lzrg\aes:e::::\':l::nh:: nd he has been put in such ' John Docg and W. F. Coen, Jr., the (tThem as heing the main factor ,nl | minisiration." ; ‘val"l benefits or betterments, el T, would Il miu oot ot {thwarting their wishes. He has h;wlm fl PREDIETS | atd caused by the construction of a help him out by staying here — at | expected to give the Aust s ' supporting H.w::_qlll‘;ht;:(floz:-hO“rF"”"w sewer in Curtin Street, from Con- last until everything has been for- | much trouble, even though Patterson | Judge James 1 gotten." is suffering from a painful “tennis | Greenwich have had Clifford R. Only one thing. of all this, seem- | elbow.” This affliction did not siow | Wilmot as a candidate. ed to have registered on Emily An- | him up much yesterday, when he| The women carried tho‘fixhl. 13 |drews' mind. “Do you mean to tell |and Hawkes eltminated’ Matvore | Williamson in his own caucusrawit EXEE[LENT_EHANEE L e e | The fall term of the Connecticut | Peter Curtll . ;.. <« 32507 Business College begins next Tucs-| Albin and Rozalia Ssumski 145,93 {me. Lynda. that David Kenmore Hill and Henry Johnson, Jr. the Mrs. Alfred H. Renshaw T.-T,p::“w (Continued from First Page) |dax, Sept. 4. Hundreds of success- | Schastiano Gosgo . F. 149,00 [ has left Armitage & Son?" |New England doubles champions, man. An early “"‘“f“"“ “,”‘he Sy SEor |ful students have started their busi-|Carl Goyl ................ 7450 | Lynda did not answer. |from the tourney, L e Sl B B e e e et e during | Stanley and Helen Pacz- | George M. Lott, Jr. and John cus “s"h,’,', :l:L:!<-|§st e el Canclnab s ot Vir- [ the past ten years. Day school tui-| kowski 74.00 | (TO BE CONTINUED) Hennessey, the top seeded American e o s F | ginia u, vicho Tennessee |tion, $15 a month; $40 for three | Wasiliza Hanska 7408 “Good-bye, Mr. Armitag: i s | pair, were down to play A. Unda and .;:‘ ?; ‘"‘h"“‘ S R e > months. Evening school, $6 month- | Jaseph Dzicek 96.99 R. Tapia, the Mexican tennis stars, he thought was L s “on Iy, three nights a week. All books Vosf READ THIS FIRST: |has hurt me inexpressibly. He did | P Johnny Van Ryn and his Princeton |he knew something about the cau-| ndrl'!f?g:‘ f.'f,rm»(»(t:'fiy.ys NEe st P it e ot Busi- | Petor ;:Ma::x“rrancesk; Lygda Fenton, a singularly inno- not wait for any explanation from | ersonals partner, Wilmer Allison, the second |cus list told Mrs. Kenshaw (ha’t Tt e R L Collsgnl® 1631 Main BE; Mem| et b e . i private secretary to!me. He just made up his mind | et e S - A ! e hden a Finiorier orinG , I 5 3 A St, 2 ak SRR 2 wife. ; | throngh without any reference to| Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacLane and ‘:’,,7,'";\‘,",,'h”rl\fi;;o'"': "’"": ';""ih am dotlired of mp s Hhie. causys | DOty snd Wyenting, with 5oi0tal| A deighier o bavs dawt MENT | Albin and Rozalia Szumski 9496 . e Ry ¢ o illiam ydeiof an P, G. was decla f 38 votes, should also he ¢ si- (1o Mr. d M William Schroedcl | ia 8 n e Lo : A & Hugh' to Wal- | e Ry Albin and Rozalia Szumski 109.50 Emily Andrews, who cheriches me or my feelings. on, Hugh. have returned Rockafellow. ended without delegates L2 k i 5 : b % i A faond o | tie Smith an obinson, mak- | of 468 Stanley strect at Ne RBritain a Vi & secret fondness for Latid Ken-| of have found out, Mr. Armitage |tham. Mass, "‘"" ”’"’:"‘"5 185 Wi e ot ihis alght mRtetics on the ' chosen. If the situation is “healed ;,,,..da".':,.,—.;‘:;r Ji;?d\n)((r: or 81 votes | General ,32\,",,,,[_" 7 i ~AT’::}‘: 7 Pl S 78.00 more. Lynda's companion from | nay 1 nover have Lnown Dacid (‘1",";""" \“l"h ~"_,"-] SR OB e e e (e s e el ADE SRS o8 Selactes ey b linetes e s L By teere Dieniedhis : childhood, plots against Lynda from | No one could have made me believe |GTiffin of Maple Hill, |Jack Wright and Willard Crocker regain control of his town, the « e b el | T the very beginning. David tells Lyn- | (hat he would spy upon me in such Sy of the Canadian Davis cup team, mittee in which has been an “anti (D] Iaves statestuith 8L ateal e ¢ 2 o ! -025. | tha > s . s leaves states 3 es| A son was born at New Britain o 48 W Soves ter bnt e deokdet | ) underhanten manner sa he did |, M08 . Gresiores and Mes. (% 195 @inadlin Davis cup tenm, | rotce In Wil us Been sn 261k YOIy “one of which s (EhiIng | Gineral hospifal lust maht o, M| ey e Ad0Bted e, she doesn't want 1o be in love | jueq night, motoring through New Tork state |AUstralian cousins, Harry Hopman SR SRR LLOR T o fight | Eround and there 35 a good indica- | and Mrs. Frank Parker of 80 Tal. | g g ey o una! k with any man. | It he were coming to the party. | with F. Morse of this city, and Jack Crawford, also Davis cup district it may mean m“ e [tion that the democratic ticket will | cott street. | Attest Ralph Armitage meets with an|\hy dil he not write me? 1 would | R players, R. . Cummings and E. F. made \»_\'»lhlr“m r:wrr"r:f‘)"““‘”;n“' | corral over 100 of thes | Tune in on WTIC at $:30 o'clock. | ALFRED L. THOMPSON. accident, and lLyuda goes to his|pave waited for him to take me | Northeast of Arisaig. in the coun- \‘3"";"' o °"‘"I: Australians, had to ““"‘_;‘:"""')‘l:"‘l').”‘;" AR Never has the cutlock for the |Hear Seiberling Sin Come in City Clerk. [ Tomesion ke diotition: herg he | ana Woiemow T awauia )l Miave infuos it associated with the land. |jorielid With the Frenchmen. Jeanj o otk for Mr. Milne the anti- | demoeratic party been better und 1|ana werll tell. sou Apost e is enthralled by her innoceni|qyced him to Mr. Armitage myself, ing and departure of Prince Charlie, | LOO!T2 804 Rene De Buzeler. and | 1wo 1o v croup named two to op- | PFOPRUSY that Smith and Robinson | protection on Seiberling cord tires charms. Next day he tells her that | never have kept anything from {1ios Torch Morar, Tt is the deepest | COChet and - Brugnon had British Willizmson group na "m‘ | conven- | Wil poll the greatest popubar vote|(ren. Rackliffe il So.—adet o . i S Davio in my whole Tife, T wrole | e ron, orar T¢It i ! ! IS R s e e s e e e « City Advertisement 3 Emily contrives to have David | him that I had much to tell him | d‘ a‘“gmhf*'" and A. W. Jones ) "(i\ ";‘““ . Milne a candidate, | 93te in the history of our countrs |school, most of them were tailored | arrive at June Challer's party un- | when I saw him, As it is, 1 never | conceded to be one of the strongest | be tied wi incial Tells of Great Unrest by Fashion Park “Charter House,” | SEWIR IN NEWHIRLD AVENU cxpectedly. There he sces Ralph | want to see him in. He not only N ti American pairs, were expected to ad- | Shelton Caucus . “There is great unrest and dis- now were § $40, § Clerk's Off Ci n v Ay 5 it & Notice vance at the expense of T. O. Ryall| 1In the Shelton caucus Mrs. Alice| .1 . : J ] SEOICRALS erk’s Office, City of New Britain, § sp Lynda's arm, and hears Lim brutal in what he szid to your xpense of T. O. Ryall | In § < as national | ASTaction throughout the farm | yo o *"ce MO0 b e address her in endearing torms. Heson, but was ungentlemanly to me [nnd George Shields, the Pacific '15. Russ. whe resigned as natlonA it on account of the unkept prom- e [Eomeian i : 3 P = : i il g Y ity g northwest doubles champions, who | committeewoman and who did not | ety hBe i e 0 whom it may concern: 1ushes in, then scandal looms. | Whatever Mr. Ralph Armitege has City of New Britain | P ise anade by the republican party in| LA ! Rt o 2 : it S = | “Ausust 17, 1928 [Survived the first round with the go to the national convention, her el 55 B . Starch should be mixed with| Nofice is hereby given that the Next morning David tells Lynda said to me has had the ring of | August 17, 1928 | B ) ati 19 and 1924, Big busin and | s The ir 1 ick { Board of Compensation and Asses that he only sought to protect her, | sincerity and truth. If 1 do not be- |City of New Britain, | help of a default. [place being filled by the delegation | o), 1,0t gconomists appreciate the | S92PY e dron Wl nob stiok | npEngaty .- und asks her to marry him. She|lieve in his ideas, T admire his cours — lat its first session in Kansas CitY. | fact tnat continued prosperity in|4nd the linen will have a better | ment of the City of New Britain, has Lpurns him, saying that she will in living up to them. Whatever Rugosa or Wrinkled Japanese | found that her friends stood by her. | o cont absolutely dependent | 51055, made lthehfon::mg I&s;sstl!ncntl of accept that which means most to | Iialph Armitage ic, he is not a rose is one of the outstanding fav- She was elected chairman of the |y o Wy T casing purchasing power | e = spr.rmd h’»‘mh s ort etterments, her. I hypeerite.” orites for landscape planting. |caucus and Speaker John H. Hill | of tne farmer. The republicans have | :f"‘\’i‘; @ ‘\ "\-fi‘:fl;":’\‘":::“’?m‘: : ar i ooy - 4 c Upon complaint and said cause failed to be named a state con- | rijleq ¢ reciate this with the | f4®s . se New 3 David quits his job with Armi-| ““Ncither is David Kenmore, Lyn. ause : on- | 1, o appr:cia his with th A | sex i1 tage uqdql:alpl Yatticr IR s Mar it e gave him a [Erousht to said court at New Brit- | ~ - A e | vention delegate in conformity With | recylt that the farmer and the smal. lly vertlsement‘l’“‘!" about 350 fect, north of Weet son he has no right to love any Wo- | chance 1o sin why he was there (2i County of Hartford, Blate of | privuin: ‘within ary rre 1o Distric o (the wish of the town committee. | businocs men dependent upon hin: | | Main Street, northerly to end of man, and that something must be | (hat night? : Connecticut on the second Monday | fiettin, tn the County of nartams wes | Hill's fricnds fay that this was the | pave suffered unnocessarily. ! " street, Via: 3 RN iy S QeI o B o, |OF duly, 1928 and now pending. |Siate of Uovnettiut, wm the 24th ahy |yrst Hiowe he has bech sefused “Governor Smith has promised | . NOTICE t Side Benefits done to hush this scandal. v Perhaps 1 did not. Mr. Armitage, | 1o S0 of August, A. D, 19 The Board of Adjustment will|Jjohn Hat 50.50 LU iy hnCinthings aan (@i eRE s ibutiort ol st e mizhUSinave B8 IR HHSioneclosun ot taxilons 2L ALEULEA D 020 Gafiney, Judge. | €lection. irelief. Gov. Smiih has a record of | o an moMD Halihey s vy $80. a e el s S et el & It appearing to the subscribing au- | yyare ' yoeorn Racher of New' B | IFormer Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb | nover br. aking a promise. The peo. | hear the following petitions for zone | John and Margaretha Thoma 5080 ends for Lynda, and she expects 10| Unable fo iccep calm any fonger, |NOFItY that the defendant, Jacon [uin in seid. mrrcr wler of Upon_ tie | will head the Southington delegation. | ple of New York state know (his |Chanze on Wedn, lay_evening, Sep-) John and Margaretha Thoma 80.50 l'e al Inrg‘id 2 i R el el *|Tafts has departed from his resi hottapm of Morris Rncher of said New | o{ncla Murcus has been at many | ing love and trust him. The people |'®Mber 12, 1925, at 7:30 p. m. in|John Jr. & Elizapcth Thoma 50.50 NOW GO ON WITH THE STCRY | hepe ahildy eaid f’""ckfv'" the City of New Britain and e e empowered o comy [conventions and in latter years his | of the nation are learning more a Hall. : i | Joscph and Frank Parillo .. 5150 CHAPTER Siix BAlnhiefathe: Swiiot Haddnedsaniaty, s n L0 HOTL s stale Sanh dhatl, i SIS0 Lisamendite ceomny T e SR B evoked | more ahout this human engineer | ition of Gennaro Palmieri for West Side Tisoriin \ox fide in Ralph's Fath: atiad ok B L ety {the residence of the defondant, Jacob | hny disputed clalm for tue lLeneft of [rounds of applause. Tax Commis- | ang are developing a great issue of | he of zone from Business “A"| pPeter Denuzze . ....... ceees 8050 ‘l: : ll‘ nu:n"lv. v e atr l‘m‘“[' i ‘1’» o Taffs. 1s unknown to the plaintiff. sald minor ns per application én fle | oo o Cwe gy Blodgett heads his own | security in him and his ability to |10 Busine B" on the east side of john Stehr ...... 3 80.50 .ynda I °r man as cry. Go o ¥ ORDERED that notice of the in- | more fully appears, it Is [e12hs : inehasterl= o Celiaafnl) setween Rhodes Street | chair, and standing before Ralph ' sweetheart have your mutual |stitution and pendency of sald com. | ORDEREL-that said " appiication be |toWN delegation from Winchester, | get things donc. The result is a | t, between Rhodes Street| John J. McLarney .. 80.50 Armitage, senior, she said: Enlanatinn £ plal Bl b wiv: ail % heard and determined at ti» Prohate [and he will be on the ground to 100K | ground swell sweeping across the (ond Newington Avenue. James G. Miner . . 80.00 G e e i i e by PUbMISHING e erey | OMce in Kew Britain. 1 siid dinrin |afier his own candidacy for United | oo country that makes the fore- | Petition of J. G. Johnson, et al.|\*ermano Balocchi %0.00 first job, and all it taught mc. 1 an ogre, although that seems (o be | (e wen LA e s R 2% | states senator. cast conservative. for change of zome on Franklin|Attelio Balocchi r. ... 14078 X anything about life ; s ¢ loyes. |ng e i v Vew | SavIng time, and that notice he given of | Judge T. W. Marsden did not at- Democrats gathering for the re. | Square—from Industrial to Re S 214 not know anything aboat life | the opinion of most of my employes. paper published in the City of New e pendency of mid apoliatn and the | fend the Madison caucus and without | gional and ctats rantororee added | dence “C”; commencing at the north $579.52 me h I was just a| “You see, my dear Miss Fenton, |Rrita s " | the pendency uf said apvtiation pnd e | o Madison ca 4 nal and state ences added | 4 105 ! a 3 87, Berself for her daily hread. 1 had |after sesing. {hat headting. tn e August 20, 1928, Tublished in matd Rew ittt ! | ceedings were without incident. | koh, to Park Street and dis t{1ecord and published twice by order 4 thing woul 0 . i | v 5 crewlation in safd Disteir, und by post New Haven Caucus | _Scott Ferris of Oklahoma. vice from the east line of Franklinlof the Commen Council. the idea that cverything would e | newspanper about my son, 1 would By order of court, : all right it I did the best I could Lave 1dly exchanged all L he Emil J. Danberg. Ty ereof on 38 publi. een | In New Haven the caucuses were | chairman of the regional divigion, | Square. Attest, “Now I have grown up, Mr. Ar- | moncy, all the luxury and power T | Clerk of the City Court Trntricr. and “veruen 2R # L Ginout incident, and any contests in | which has headanarters here under BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, ALFRED L. THOMPSON., mitage, and 1 have learncd that |have for a rcas daughter znd real of New Britain BERNARD F. 6 EY. Judge theeighth and ninth senatorial con- |direction of Senator Harry | 1 Thomas Linder, Clerk. City Clerk. many trifling things over which w ndchildren to comfort my old | Sheeanl e IR S kave no control may change one's|age.” —_— R e s whole existence. It was a hard les-| Mr. Armit stopped abruptly. son to learn, but all lessons are | He, himself, seemed surprised at | JUST Kle - HIS LAST EXCURSION good for one, are they not? vhat he was saying. His mouth | “Good-bye, Mr. Armita T'm settled into its grave, awgstere lines, | sorry that I have, even unconscious- | He secmed niuch relicved when ly, contributed to your unhappiness n o« in any way." Impulsively Lynda that he could get rid of Lyn- held out her hand, and then fully. He felt he had drew it partly She was not lowed himsclf too much cmotional sure that Mr. Arm would like s before this girl | to shake her hand Il the man to come right fr To her surprise, s D | he said, ecurtly, “Miss Fenton, 1 will on her fingers Iy | ser you aguin at four o'clock this pushed back into her chair ft ' onoyou can give Iy dear Miss Fenton, 1 going to dismiss you, if. aite hear what I have to « cide to re Son. T went o e in with a card. It S e | GOTTA LGARN YO SOME MORE ABOUT EEORSE. WASHINGTON — PAT DID THE MOST ESTEEMED WASHINGTON PERSON CROSS THE HONORABLE DELAWARE "~ VERY OFTENT? \J WELL— EVERY VERY GOOD 1BET M ) AMERICAN HAS &OTTA KNOW GITTIN THAT GEORGE WASHINGTON o' T crosseo vre DELAWARE IN THE VERY MIDDLE OF WINTER IN A u‘o: OPEN' NO-HE ONEY, K CROSSED IT ONCET ~BETWEEN Me AN' YOU | GUESS WIS MOM HEARD ABOUT IT AN' WOULDN'Y LEAVE HIM D0 IT AGAIN CAUSE HE ‘S'roo? UP IN THE TAIS LOWLY PERSCN LIKES YO KZAR OF THE HONORABLE WASHINGTON PERSON walled out W whispered detaining Lynda v, yon v to t i of her see my son this mor hi she had not heard, | determined to tell him that 1 w i passcd on i the office of | BOINZ 10 offer you a trip to | Balph and closed for some tima. the door | sho n cvesof ] that v n 1 n o out scandal concernir 1 1 Wh be the last way to do it 1 1011 hi vithtsand however, that it you stayed hers the office, ho 1 of town as soon “Although not he made m inusual sort of zirl this opinion vid Wenmore, and 1 knew that Son were sce that over to the Therafo e, ¢ i ,“‘:“;;‘POLLY AND HER PALS Ash Is the “Heavy” Worker By CIliff Sterrett you (o remmain mor g0 “ v vinz untit Juneh | I wish yon won ¥ i S e, i Aw HAVE A IF IT (SN FINISHED ! o not want . ; Ao HEART POLLY. | (BY NOON ILL WANT TO ||| HEY YOU'RE ROLLIN ‘ st Lynda in. b Wabt with el PUTTIN THAT | [KNOW THE REASON | || USELESS' g 3 'AIN'] ! ith a sudden spurt of raze. “He o TENNIS COURT WOTTA THE TENNIS (:.OUQT. IN SHAPE 1S Y'THINK AN (F IT AIN'T A JOB FOR A YOU'RE ; - FINISHED 8Y STEAM-RCLLER NOON ['LL WANT I T KNOW THE REASON wHY v THE / COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE ‘ REAL ESTATE ommercial Trus ‘ Compsny Building Tel. 6000