New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1928, Page 22

Wedding in White House? Not for Florence Trumbull “Too Much Dis'play to Suit John and Me,” Says Daughter of Governor. | Florence Trambull and John Coolidge are making marriage plans. The pretty ughter of Comnecticut's governor and the son of the nation’s chief caecutive are pictured together here. Lower left is a close-up of Florence, showing her unbobbed, wavy locks, as she appeared in college pageant, BY ANNE WHELAN | special NEA Service Writer | All Connectncut will be invited to She 1 the daughter of the wealthy |the wedding and the Washington governor of Connecticut She is en- | diplomatic corps and the presidential gaged to wed the son of the Presi- |set, making it probably the grandest dent of the United States. But there's | wedding this little town ever has| nothing high-hat about Florence |seen. Trumbull. Her marriage plans mark | John Coolidge was Florence's first ' her as an unusual example of sim- | “stcady” fricnd, just as she was his plicity and wholesomeness in young | iirst sweetheart. They met on a train womanhood. | four years ago. John Coolidge was | “Ill be marricd | veturning to Washington from Am- Plainville,* she said. “Then we'll herst on the same train in which take a simple little apartment in | Governor Trumbull and his family New Haven, where John works, start | were going to Washington for the; on a modest scale, pay as we go and | ipaugural ceremonies. chief attendants. right here In .h:r luck and happine { ney not take any help from our parents. We'll shift for ourselves.” She proposes too, to do her own housework, and is learning to cook, a feminine accomplishment that had attracted her but slightly up to this: time, and which she admits she does inexpert She'll Travel a Bit More “John must wait until he gets moncy enough to get married on,” she went on seriously, “and I would like to travel a bit more before settling down to married life.” The young girl who captivated the president’s son is undeniably good to look at, though mot a conventional beauty. She is above ordinary height for a girl, slim, straight and boyish in figure. Her skin is ruddy, clear and yuiltless of makcup. Her un- bobbed hair is marcelled in broad waves from a high forehead and done in a knob at the nape of the neck. While she dresses exc y well and has undeniable chic, gives an impression of being & clothes-conscious person. She has a preference for blue, and wears sport clothes in that pert, smart manncr ! which makes the American girl dis- tinctive. “It would be gorgeous,” she admit- ted, “to have a White House wed- ding, but on the other hand, it would be too much display and excitement to suit John and me.” A Brilliant Ceremony, at That So the wedding will take place nt in the little town where Flor- ence was born, and her cousins and her sister Jean probably will be her POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “T've half a notion to quit tellin’ the children how good 1 was when I was a boy. I believe they're beginnin’ to think I wasn't right bright. (Copyright, 1928, Puniismers Syndicate) i | li il b | of the Trumbull home, where broad | more than half an hour outside the | | fessed, Governor Trumbull went back to the car to pay his respects to John and brought him back into his cm- partment to meet Mrs. Trumbull and Florence. The romance started then. John, at Amherst, was only a few miles away from Florence at M. Holyoke, and at her invitation, he, attended her college affairs. | Naturally, he was invited to Plain ville. Ho liked the jolly atmosphere tennis courts, gardens and room for dancing always made life gay and happy. The Trumbulls and their neighbors always have taken John's courtship for granted, and his presence in the town hus attracted little attention. Accompanies Her on Errands When he comes to town, like any ' other devoted swain, he accompan-| ies Florence to the little shops on Main street, goes to the grocers and! fruiters and has been known to wait | rdresser's where Florence has her air marcelled. Sometimes he drives the handsome car Florence's father gave her, and sometimer she does. They present an interesting study in contrasts. She is light and he I!I dark. He is quiet, like his father, and not given to small talk. She is a ready talker, vivacious, and spark- ling. She 18 no “high-brow,” though she | was a goc* student at college. “I'm not modern at all,”” she con- “in the sense that 1 am a radical thinker. I like a good time, AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “l didn't know Cousin John had his tonsils out NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1928, and I like thrills—just as all girls do.” She loves to dance and has taught young John a step or two. He has grown fond of dancing and dances very well. Tennis is the favorite sport of Florence Trumbull, although she does not boast about her game. In college she majored in English and has such a fondness for books that she once thought she would like to be a librarian. She reads few mod- ern novels, makes no pretense of keeping up with the intelligentsia, and has a keen admiration for Dickens. Smoking? Wdl, That's Different A generally tolerant person, nev- crtheless she is opposed to drinking. her parties nothing intoxicating er is served. Smoking she regards as & matter of individual taste—she herself is not opposed to it. The Trumbull family has lived in Plainville for generations, and is {dentitied with its history. Everyone knows them. As a little girl, Flor- | ed by a large number of relatives and friends from different parts of the state. She was a member of St. John's Episcopal chapel and for 27 years served as organist, being ab- sent from services on but three oc- casions during that period. She was a charter member of Dorcas chap- ter and was one of the two original surviving members. She was also a charter member of Ruth Rebekah lodge. Surviving her are her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Clenna B. Miller. a grandson, Kenneth Miller, and one sister, Mrs. Addie M. Hart, all of Forestville. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete. “B0SSY” GILLIS MAKES HIS DEBUT AS ACTOR Raps Crowd For Laughing At Him When He is Introduced ence went to Bradford academy and then to Mt. Holyoke, where her mother had gone before her. “Florence is no snob,” said the weathered gate tender outside her father's big factory. “Though she went away to school and had more advantages than any of the girls she went to school with, she has always been mighty unaffected. We all wish BRISTOL NEW) (Continued from Page Nine) 9:45 o'clock last night for a chim- fire at the Bristol House, lo- cated on the corner of Main and South streets. The blaze was extin: guished with chemicals. There was Ino damage. Probation Officers to Gather A meeting of the members of the Connecticut Probation Officers’ as- soclation will be held In this city on Thursday at the Elks' home on South street. The business session will open at 11 a. m. and luncheon wilt be served at 12:15. In the afternoon a discussion will be held on the subject “Probation, | a Social Agency Within the Courts.” Probation Officer William T. Lynch | and Juvenile Probation Officer Annie O'Brien Parker of Hartford will lead the discussion. Nelghborhood Prayer Meeting The weekly neighborhood prayer meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Algot Nelson of I3 Stewart street. Rev. Henning Johnson, pas- tor of the Lebanon Swedish Luth- eran church, will be the leader, Paront-Teacher Meeting A meeting of the East Bristol Parent-Teacher association will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve ning, December 12, house on Pine street. Thalla Club Members of the Thalia Reading club will be entertained this evi ning at the home of Miss Clara Norton, 49 Woodland street. Mrs. Edwin M. Burr, Mrs. Earl Hamel and Miss Bessie Cairns will assist | in the school- |the hostess. American Legion Aunxiliary Btate President Mrs. Lilllan Yer- rington, State Secretary Mrs. Susie May Dyson and State Vice President Mrs. Agnes Wells will be the guests | of honor at a meeting of Seicheprey Unit, No. 2, American Legion Aux- iliary, at its meeting in Legion hall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, De- cember 13. Refreshments will be served and a social hour will fol- low the business scssion. Mrs. Edith Fellows: Wooster Mrs. Edith Fellows Wooster, aged 70, wife of J, Austin Wooster of 41§ Washington street, Iorestville, died at her home last evening following a short illness. Mrs. Wooster was born in Korestville in 1858, the daughter of George W. and Ellen 8. Tellows and her entire Yife has heen spent in that part of the city. She was married January 13, 1877 to Mr. Wooster, their golden wedding anni- versary two years ugo, being attend- By Star Boston, Dec. 11 (UP)—Mayor “Bossy” Gillis of Newburyport made his debut as an actor here last night, delivering a characteristic speech | a musical | between the acts of comedy. He related in some detail the “hardships” which he was forced to undergo while serving his recent two-month sentence at Salem jail for selling gasoline without a per- mit. In introducing the mayor, Billy Gaxton, star of the show, hinted {that some day *Bossy” might be & This caused the audi- | “big man."” ence to snicker, and when it come His Honor's turn to speak, he sharp- “T noticed that maybe some of the high-hatters in the front row kind was going to be 2 big man,” he ob- served. at Bossy. But Bossy'll show you. Bossy is a nut, maybe. that before, and a lot of people have though it maybe in Newburyport, and maybe in other places. But I ain't a nut. I'm a progressive, and just watch Bossy go. Just watch.” '"Missionary Society Will Go to Law Pittsburgh, Dec. 11 (®—Legal Ac- tion is contemplated by the Women's | {l“oroign Missionary society of the Methodist Protestant church against the church board of foreign mis- sions, it was disclosed yesterday when Major E. Lowry Humes and four other attorneys were retained | by the women to file suit. The legal fight is designed to prevent a merger of the two organizations and the confiscation of approximately $200,- | 000 in money, bonds and real es-| tate, Mrs. Lydia K. East, national | treasurer, said. | Wales Loses Four Minutes; Hot Wheel Lugano, Switzerland, Dec. 11 (®#— The Prince of Wales early today lost four minutes in the race to the bed- | side of his father owing to a slight accident to a wheel of one of the cars of the special train in which he was speeding for the channel. The! chief of the railroad station at| Melide, four miles from Lugano, | sent an urgent phone call saying that one of the wheels was glowing red as the train moved slowly | through Melide, | R DY | LUMBER COMPANY SUES | The New Britain Lumber Co. is, seeking to recover $800 from Mrs. Jeanette C. Jones of Wethersfield. according to a writ filed today in! | 7 | Death Notices DUNCAN—On December 10, 1923, at his home, 225 77th street, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Albert ‘E., beloved hushand of the late Adelatde Martin and devoted father of ' John H. and A. Stanley Duncan. Serv- ices at Christ church, 73d street and Ridge houlevard, Brooklyn, Wednesday. | 12 noon. Interment private. Kindly 1y criticised his listeners for laugh- | ing at him. 1 of laughed when my friend said 1 “Well, other people have laughed E They've said | omit flowers, [ city court by Attorney David L. Nair. The complaint alleges that on No- ANNOUNCEMENTS vember 10, 1927, Lyman W. Higgin- son addressed an order to the de- Burial Lota, Monuments fendant for $407.94 mayable to the | NFW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL plaintift, which was accepted by the | 123 Oak St Munuments of all sises and defendant. The order is now past| descriptiona Reasonable 3633, due and although payment was de- Florists manded, the defendant neglected to BOSTON FERNG. Very reasonabie prices do so, it is claimed. Deputy Sherift ¥ T Martin H. Horwits served the pa- g:sm;fi: e ugf‘b:?uoum 318 Oak pers. low and Foand » BANK BOOK No. 7822 lost. Finder please return to Berlin Savings Bank, Berlin, IBROWN Boston bag contalning keys and cless record book. Reward 1f re- igh_sch RESIGNATION ACCEPTED Hartford, Dec. 11 M—The resig- nation of Lieut. C. C. Shears as an officer in the naval militia, Connec- ticut National Guard "as been ac- cepted by Adjutant General George M. Cole and he is honorably dis- charged from the service. Ensign W. J. Hayward has been apointed to the post left vacant by the resig- nation of Lieut. Shears. white markings. Keward, 105 Lyons St. Phone 2538 HUNTING dog lost. Three montha old; black with white pots; white neck and face. If found return to A. Balocke, 64 Newfleld_Ave. LEATHER case containing keys lost. Left in post office. Finder please return to A._Bence, 50 Chestnut 8t. Awtas and Trwks For Sale FORD RUNABOUT, with body, $75 § TOURINGS, $35-335 1 BEDAN, 33 BERLIN AUTO SALES TEL §135 BERLIN | — e ONEIL TIRE & BATTERY OO, 39 WASHINGTON @T. PELEPHUNB 900—INSTANT GERVICE Tirce—Tubee—Batteriee—~Chatne Vulcanising—Asto Electrie Repalr —_— Service Stations—Repairing 17 VISIT UB o our new home Texaco and oil products 176-18% Arch Bt.. cor. ner W. Pearl. Budd Auto Products Ce. kin_glove lost. Reward offered. Telephone Valley §65-4. uitcase lost contalning _neckties. rd if returned to E. W. Klesewet- ter. Telephone 5138-R. USED CARS Personals . EXQUISITE cleanliness not & luxury here. Ties 15c, scarfs 50c, dresses (plain) Let Us Get Your Igp $1.00, dyeing $3.00. Superior Cleaners & i Dyers, Inc., 15 ,:‘!‘ll\klm 8q. MARKERS { HEADQUARTERS for 14 and 11 K wed- < i ding rings. Watch repairing. Himberg & Horn, 392 Main St. and 10 R. R. Arcade. = . e ) | LADI a Cleaned R No Bother | “and dyed. We rall for and er. Old I #hoes rebullt. Telephone 6328. The M ern Hat Shop, 38 Church B8t ater colors. E. St. Phone OON COAT for sale. Full length; medium size. In very good condition. Telephione 5424-W. | No Long Waiting WE DO ALL THE WORK Daily Trips to the Capitol 24 HOUR SERVICE Fee Only 50c Come in and fill out yow application before the rush starts, in_your 34 Rockwell A free enlargement until Dec. it snappy. Arcade Studlo, | AUTOMOTIVE ) uto and Truck Agencies N TAND OVERLAND sal rvice. Don't miss seeing the odels. Domijan Motor Co., Hotel Bul t Ga 136 Washington Bt. Tel 75. 12. Make Automotive Sales & Service il 248 £ sTREET Tel. 2700-2701 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Sales and Bervice. Capitol Bulck Co., 1139 Stanley Street phone 2607 LLAC AN les & Service. LASH “A Reliable Concern. St Tel. 3000, CHEVROT®T SALES & terson Cheyrolet. Stanley Street. FHANDLER MOTOR CARS. BSale and Service. Charland's Auto Service Sta tion, 432 Main St. opposite East Maln. Telephone 1544, DODGE BROTHERS motor cars and Graham Bros. trucks. Now all sixes 8. & F Motor Bales Corp.. 1129 Stanley Strect. Telephone 731 THREE BRAND NEW WHIPPETS | DE 80TO 8IX. “A Marvelous Car. Come | Inand we it. J B Moran's Motor One Six Cyl. Coach | _Sales. 3133 Church 8t Telephune 2442-3. 2 FORD CARS, ke, 3 One Six Cyl. Roadster "‘;erlxuca; uém.‘nl.'r,";.x}:un'x:fm::mn:m'. One Four Cyl. Cabriolet | Sales & Bervice. 248 Elm 8t and 48 2 ! = | Arch Bt Telephone 2700 or 2701. TERMS and TRADES GRAWAM-PATGE Sixes and Eights now Come in and see the new Whippet—a beautiful car. 1F. CARS— JTORS, INC. 411 West' Main SERVICE. Incorporated, Telephone 211 P 14 SAVE MONEY Buy One of These at a Big Reduction on display in our mew home. 250 Arch St. Howard W Whitwore. Tel. 2810 HUPMOBILE CARS AND GMC TRUCKS —Sales and Bervice. Trudon & Platt 240 tford ‘e._Telephone 3§11.2. \ E.lmer | FATCON-RNTATT Tams slsave " vaie . motor. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherr Automoblle CO. Street. ‘Telephone 2051-2 : 22 Main St. Tel. 1513 ten years. Salce and Bervice, 401 Weat Main St. Telephone 3696 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICK—Tire vul- canizing, batter wervice (automobile Il‘nd rl?‘fb generator repairi brake ning. Telephone 708. Kudy's Bat Bervice. 183 East Main 8te rear 7 ARCH 8T. RADIATOR WORK#—& Woll, Prop. Auto radiators, body fendera repairing. 101 Arch 8t. Phone 1708, AUTO TOPS AND BIDE CURTAING mads and repaired. Kumble seat topa. Clowd car tops & speciaity. John's Auto Tep Bhop, 103 Wem 1 . Cip e Bt Tel 1. CADILLAG AND NASH—Bpecialty. Have repaired now. J. B. Morans 134 Church Bt. Tel. 2842-3. LET US put your battery in shape. Quick- st expert worvice. Exide Battery Serv. tce, 96 nut_8t._Telephone 3906, O. BECKER, expe tor_repalr, thorized Harrison service station. Qul est gervice at lowest cost. Rear Glen '8t._Telephune 5430, RADIATORS repaired by our new meth- od. Expert work. Gordes Auto Supply, Everything for Your Car, 49 East Main 8t._Telephor 11 RADIATOR repairing at lowest pricew: qQuick service; satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works, 36 East _Maia 8. pear_Main Tolephros 808, REPATRING on all makes of cars. Ki- BERVICE: 261 Myrtl [TJSIN ESS SERVICE Wullding and Contractors " CHIMNEY repairing, general mason and plastering work. Work guaranteed J. Mclarney, 24 Newfield A CONCRETE_CONBTRUCTION—L. O. Zel terman. 176 Shuttie Meadow Ave., Tele- phone 1621. Portland cement. ELECTRICAL contracting. wiring and re- pairing of all kinda Coridan Electrie Co. 1345 Corbin_Ave., Telephone 3258. HOUSE WIRING— Estimates furnisned Have your work done now Barry & Bamforth. 19 Main 8t. Phone 2504, WASON, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR —Henry P. Dowd, Hotel Washington. Phone 1555, P._ 0. Box 132, PAUL ZEHLER=Roofer, _siate, _gravel, asphait. tin and shingle roofa New or_repairing Phone 1450, "Tusiness Scrvices Rendered 20 P. & V. Tire & Battery Co.. B 3. BARCLAY TILE & MARBLE CO. SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL TILE® WORK INSTALLED THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LIN®E RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upom Application Charge a3 =7 48 Prepald 10 24 “2 Coynt ¢ words to & line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum space 3 lines, Minimum Book charge, 38 cents, Telephone 925. Ask for six time rate. The Herald will not be responsible for errors after the first insertion. Closing time 12:30 p. m. daily; 9:30 a. m. Baturday. BUSINESS SERVI GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Clesson W, Parker Commercial Trust Co, Bullding 55 West Main St. Patent Attorneys 25 NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY— LOUIS M. SCHMIDT, 75 ELM STREET. Telephone New_Bri and Hartford. ek !_ovlng. Storing, Crating 26 FURNITURE and planc moving. General trucking of ail kinda Geo. H. Smedley, o) Basett 8i Tol 3020 CALL Crowley's package delivery for low rates on packages delivered anywhere in New Britain or vicinity. Tel, 5245-J., 3P FARRELL local and long dimance furniture and piano moving. carting. 40 Talcott 8t. Tel H"BROWN Trucking Co. Local and long distance Furniture and piano movin, Estimates given. 293 East Main 8 Tel. day or night 3371 or 1173, #TORAGE for furniture; individual rooms 4ry, clean . [ cell ings and paper hanging. Call J, Guto ski. Phone 659-4 after 6:30 p. m. gm0 _RUISF G0 B W GET MY ESTIMATE frst oo your home painting _and papering. Tel. 4542-W. Dwight K. C: 8tore.” Morgan, Kingsley & Thos Inc. 411 Main 8t Phone 634 Plumbing, Aeating, Metal Work ¥8 PLUMBING, 1 jobbing. ronipt service. Re o charges Louia Nair, 116 Lafayette 8t Te). 3754, SHEET MBTAL WORK. copper and Armico gutters and bonductora. Thomus F. Fitzpatrick & Co.. 215 Park 8t. Printing, Jobhing, Sta PmNTu’NQ of every description at rea- sonable prices B & G. Printing Corp.. 107 Arch 8t. Tel. 699 FIR7 Repairing ALL ™ MAKES of phonographs Expert repairmen. Andy” 6282 Biair Main’ 8t repaired. 'all for *“One Hour & Brodrih 170 AT PETERSON'S NEW RESIDENCB HAZELMORE ROAD JOHN A. Tet us change your old bath room to & new muo bath room. 197 Francis St. Tel. HARDWARE CITY TILE CO. RIOR DECORATIONS--Flags, ete. Il on oui service for socinle and weddings Eddy Awniog end Decorat ing Co., 231 Arch St. Dressmaking Millinery 32 FRANKLIN CARS “The car for the next Open Evenings NASH motor ¢ Bee the now Sales and Berv Hawker, Elm 8t Teleph: Tine ! o DRESS pleating, buttons, hemstitching, plnking, rhinestone metting. Ginsburg Shop. 19 Walnut. Cal = PACKARD—HUDSON—ERBEX Bales and Service. Honeymun Auto Sales, 200 st Main 8t Telephone 2542 HAEMETITCHING aeat! tons covered at 61 Prospect Albrecht. Telephone 3279-W, airo but Ip—Men | St Mra Belp—Hen AMBITIOUS men, bo; ladles' haircutting. BEDDING. mattressea cushions. ete. Bedding made to order; uphoistering. RAZORB of "all kinds simrpened, saws EDUCATIONAL o dance quickly and correct! at i Local und Private I commissions. Exclusiv ory. $50.00 e — or evening Two Real Buys Priced to Sell Quickly 1925 REO Sedan ‘ Good paint, tires and mechani- cal condition A-1, i 1927 REO Coupe ! Flying Cloud sport modecl. An excellent buy, don't miss sceing it Reo Sales & Service Cor. Elm and Park Sts, KILAND AND PONTIAC— Visit showivom and itepect these very automoliles. C. A. Bence., Oakland Pontlac Dealer, 60 Chestnut St., to car barn). Telephone 2215 STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS- Bales and Bervice Albro Motor Sales Co, 226 Arch WHIPPET Fours and 8ix Service. Elmer Automubile Main 8t _Telephone 1513, ¥8-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— Sales and Service. Fine motor cars Beloin Garage and Motor Balea Fred Beloin, Jr.. Prop.. 116 Church Street Telephone 4560, REO EALES & SERVICE. Frank P. Me- Namara. corner Elm and Park Streets. ‘Telephone 2110, oot fine and (next £l al Co., 22 YOUR FAT4ER LOESNT FEEL WELL AND HE'S TRYING TO TAKE A - made equal to new: returned wame day. Hardware City Bedding Co. €0 Tre- mont 8t Tel 3728 filed, skates sharpéned by spécial ma- chinery. R. H. Wilcox, 204 Hart 8t. Dancing T LEARN to Emerson Studio, 162 E f dancing ACTIVE man wan to book orders fo nursery stock and hire a; Highes! weekly. Wayne Nurseries, Newark, New York. . nted 4@ learn barberiug. ARMBTITCH'NG, PICOTING, BUTTON covering and pinking. Bradbury & Bani A Turnbull, !1 ‘yl}hu Et. Tel. 134-J. LEARN DRESSMAKING. Private iemons Classes at special low ratea Jane £ _GHll._14 Prospect St. Fhone 383! Dyelng and Cleswmg NEW BRITAIN DRY CLRANI The reliable cleaner and or 415 Wem Maln Btreet Telep for_prompt_service. OUR SAFE METHOD OF dry cleaning insures sutisfaction Tel. 6149 Economy Dry (leaning Co., Franklin Square 24" T. automobile and life. Burety & Fidelity bonds. Philip ¥. Fagan, Gen. Ins, 131 Maf, Rooms3and 4. Tel. 3121. A PERSISTENT SALESMAN POP-WOULDJA UKE ORUM SOMPIN' course offers wonde Complete $35. Vaugh 14_Market St. Hartford LEARN TO PLAY BRIDGE! A BOCIAL necessity! Muderate tultion fees. Emer- son_Studio. 162 Mam St. Tel. 613. MAN wislies position as farm hand. Call 544 Stanley st Myoranwilox RAILWAY=Postal clerks. Men 18 up. $158-8225 month. Early examination probable. Common education. 25 coach- ed free, fte immediately for full particulars. Write Classified Box 12 L., d hone 36¢ BUT HOW CAN ANVONE TAKE A | until I seen him yawn in church this mornin”.” (Copyright. 1328, Publimers Eyndicate) i 1H‘%;§firflrr!pgfyz: e ]"q;.':fl:‘:«v i i i INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commarutel Tras: Conpasy Botding Tel. 6000 - e R | | 'POLLY AND HER PALS VE SAY SOME DLIVB OCCURATIONS FER HE MEN N BIRD W™ TAKES THE MY Day BuT [TATIONS. CAKE=! Paw’s a Wise Old Owl 6T A LOAD OF THIS, FER 'INSTANCE - HIC! WHOOPER! L SWEET - AD-O" LINE, = HICY WHOZ ME? NE MUCH BIG BOY, OR You'D RECOGNIZE A NIGHT-HAWK,