New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 13

Formerly Priced to black and colors, Saturday Ends Brown Thomson’s January Cost Sale Decided Savings on Merchandise . Excepting a Few Maker's Restrictions Extraordinary Value ! OUR opportunity to select once more Hats to finish out the season at Y remarkable savings. Choice of Felt, Satin, ¥elvet, in wanted shapes, MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR 2 ¥ . \ % - " . / v L \ @ ' o ' 3 b ’ o ) LJ ® 2 Y L] Berlin News FIRE PROTEGTION QUESTION ARISES Proposed Action of New Britain Board Proves Surprise FALL REMAINS ~ SIEENT Professor Stanley L. Galpin to Give Lecture This FEvening—Italian Fraternal Society Insialls Officers —Visiting Nurse Meeting Considerable discussion has start- ed among residents as a result of the announcement in last evening's Herald that the city of New Britain is seriously considering cancelling jts contract with Berlin for fire pro- tection. The proposed action of the New Britain fire board came as & bombshell to town officials who had no idea that such & question had come up for discussion. First Selectman Leon G. Hall stat- ed today that he had no officlal statement to make on the matter. He remarked, however, that if the New Britain board decides to go through with its proposed action, the town of Berlin will have a year fn which to do something definite towards the establishment of & vol- unteer fire department. I7:der the contract now in force, either party desiring to cancel the agreement must give the other & vear's notice. The New Britain fire hoard claims that this agreement favors the local town and does not benefit the city of New Britain. According to Chairman James J. Rutler of the New Britain fire board, the agitation for the cancelling of the contract has been started be- cause of dissatisfaction over the fire protection in New Britain. It 1% claifed that sections of New Britain are left unprotected when apparatus is sent to Berlin to answer a fire alarm. h “There has been considerable agita- tion in Berlin for the last few years for the establishment of a \'olunts_‘l‘r fire department but it has met with little success. Prominent town offi- cials stated that they were satisfied with the work of the New Britain tire department and could see no need of forming a volunteer firc de- partment here. They became strong- er in their convictions after the erection of the new highway from New Britain to Berlin, stating that it allowed the New Britain com- panies a splendid ‘opportunity to an- swer fire alarms from here in rec- ord time. These statements even- tually killed off the efforts of the sponsors of a voluntcer department. | Bolton-Kasica post, American Le* gion, was especially active in the campaign to start a volunteer de- | partment and conducted a spirited program. Members of the legion took the pains to i nterview insur- ance companies and the like to get definite figures on the cost, etc., of a volunteer department. The num- ber of men, apparatus and fire house necessary for the town of Berlin was jtemized and published in the Her- ald. A number of residents fell in line with the Legion and advocated & new department. 1f Berlin loses the services of the New Britain department, it will re- quire a heavy expenditure on the town to purchase equipment and apparatus for a volunteer depart- ment. This question probability, prove a severe setback 1o the plans of the town to erect a $1 00 school building in Kensing- ton. The new school is needed bad- here and will involve a great deal ight, in all | of expense. With both matters fac- ing it, the town of Berlin would be in a difficult position. Mary residents stated last evening that they belicved that the city of New Britain bad been watching with interested eyes the efforts of certain individuals and organizations here ta establish a volunteer fire depart- ment and noticing that nothing campaign, decided that by canceling its contract with Berlin, the people of the town would msoon come to their senses and establish a volun- teer department, 2 Nothing definite has been done by the New Britair department yet and local taxpayers will watch with in- terested eyes the progress of the proposed action by the New Britain board, To Lecture This Evening Plans have been completed by the Woman's Aid socicty of the Berlin Congregational church for the illus- trated lecture to be given in chapel of the church this evening at 8 o'clock by Professor Stanley L. Galpin of Trinity college, Hartford. PROF. STANLEY L. GALPI Berlin and is president of the local school board. He has charge of the romance language department at Trinity college. He will use for his subject this evening, “French Archi- tecture.” ‘Professor Galpin spent the past summer in France and succeeded in making a fine collection of slides ihile there. He was present at the | dedication of the Louvain library in [ Belgium as an official representative lot the Hartford college. He is re- garded as an authority on Krench | architecture. A social hour will follow the lec- ture. All interested are invited to attend. | Tnstall Ofticers The newly elected officers of the Italian Fraternal society of Berlin were installed into office last evening |at the Iraternal hall in Kensington. Following is the list of officers: | President, Cesar Ferranino of Ken- |sington; vice president, Ttalo Mijlio- to of West Cromwell; recording sec- retary, Henry Mijyioto of Kensing- ton and financial secretary, Angelo Pulcini of Kensington. This is one of the oldest organiza- tions among the Italian population in Berlin, It was organized for fra- ternal and social benefits. Scout Meetings Troop 1. Boy Sciuts of the Berlin | Congregational church, will meet this evening at the church Scout rooms at 7:30 o'clock. The Cub Scouts will meet at 6:30 o'clock. |Scoutmaster E. 0. Shjerden will be |in charge of both mectings and urges a full attendance. Reminder of Taxes TLocal residents are again remind- |ed by Tax Collector C. F. Lewis that January 14 will be the last oppor- tunity to:pay personal taxes of $2.00. |After that date, the taxes will be [$3.00. Mr. Lewis will be in his offite definite had been realized out of the | the | Professor Galpin is a resident of | upstairs in the Berlin Savings bank building on Naturday, January {from 3 to 7 o'clock and on Monday, | January 14, from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. Items The Visiting Nur: hold its regular monthly meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Kensington Grammar school. Mrs. William H. Heald and daugh- ter, Nancy, of Cincinnati, 0., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pardon Rickey of Worthington Ridge. = Large Attendance Expected Tickets for the basketball games at the Fraternal hall in Kensington tomorrow evening are selling fast and a recorq attendance is expected. The games are being staged under the auspices of the Kensington Boys® club and will mark the inauguration of organized basketball in Berlin. The Kensington Boys' club inter- mediates will meet the Senior Re- serves in the first game at 7 o'clock, The main game will fallow between the First Congregational church five of Waterbury and the Kensington Boys' Club senior team. These two aggregations met earlier in the season with the Waterbury team gaining a two point victory by dropping in a basket with 20 sec- onds to play. The local team is anxious (o wipe out this defeat and | a good game should be the result. East Berlin Mte The Parent-Teachers' association will hold its next mceting at the| Hubbard school on Thursday evening | January 24 at 8 o'clock. There will | be the usual business session, after | which there will be a talk on “El tricity and its Application,” to he | given by L. V. Clark, assistant man- | committee will are C, ager of the Connecticut Light & | FPower company. Mr. Clark is an | electrical engineer and is well vers- ed in all matters pertaining fo the subject. He will answer questions | following his talk. Tiere will also | be @ short entertainment program. | The annual Community elub ban- quet scheduled for January 2 be the gala event of the y organization, plans heing made accommodate 200 for the ecvening. There will be plenty of entertain- | ment in addition to the hanquet. All those who have not yet joined this | year will have an opportunity to do | %0 next Wednesday evening at which | time the chairman of the member- | ship committee will receive the fees. | will | ar for the | Mrs. John Lewis will be hostess at the whist party to be hela at acred Heart church next Monday cvening. Both bridge and regular whist will be pl that tin Monday is the last day that p sonal taxes will be received without | the additional penalty charge of one dollar. There are yet a number of taxes not paid. | The waffle Supper held last eve- ning at the Methodist church by the True Blue class was largely attend- (Continued On Page 19.) | | |zens are invited | mittee Piainville News WILL SHOW SIGNAL AT OPEN MEETING C.of C. Arranged Demonstrs- tion of Automatic Light | CARL PETERSON ELECTED Heads H. §. Student Council—Wash- ington-Trumbull Circle Reelects Mrs, Sarah Morgan—Cong. Church Annual—Two Autoists Arrested. A special open meeting of the || Chamber of Commerce will be held in the chamber rooms on Pierce street at 8 o'clock Monday night, when a demonstration of an auto- matic traffic light will be given by representatives of the manufactur- er. The light which will be shown is of the type Which is changed au- tomatically by approaching cars,’ 80 | that'it presents its green “go” light |almost continually on the side from which traffic is coming. It is similar to those which have heen installed |in New Haven, Forestville and other places about,the state. The danger- ous corner at Broad and Whiting streets, where a large percentage of | Plainville’s auto accidents now ‘oc- cur, has been suggested as an al- most ideal location for this sore of signal. The demonstration has been ar- ranged by Frank T. Wheeler, chair- man of the traffic light committe of the chamber. Al interested cit and urged to at- tend, inasmuch as the wuestion is one which will have to be disposed lof some time and infelligent knowl- edge of the subject is desirable. ” A very interesting demonstration promised by the chamber committee, as the automatic light is said to be almost human and to do practical- ly everything but talk. The com- will he greatly peased if a dtive crowd is present. President represen Carl Peierson Carl Peterson has heen clected to | he the first president of the newly formed student council at Plainville High school, it was announced to- He is a member of the senior and is prominent in student af- being a pitcher on the base- 1 and business manager of the dramatic club. The other representatives elected yosterday to the council are the fol- lowing: Seniors, Anna Coleman, Ruth Tyler, and Barl McGibbon: juniors, Theresa Dillon and Freder- *lick Wegner; sophomorc olm Gillis; ninth grade, Charles Tollis | |cighth grade, Charles Hird; seventh |grade, Eleanor Rartlett, The council will cooperate with the faculty in the conduct of all | student activitics. Mrs. sery to a fthird term & | companion of Washington-Trumbull circle, Conpanions of the Forest, at the annual meefing of that society |in Legion hall last cvening. Other | offic chosen were as follows: chief, Mrs Bellinis recording Mrs. Josephine Masi; financial seerctary, cguerite Ifarrar; treasarer, Schn- Orvis; ard, Mrs, outside guard, Mr; a Silver first trustee, Mrs. Margaret Cr second trust Mrs, mond; third trustec ‘ ler; physician, Dr. George These officers will he installed on Jam 24, Last night's mecting was Both d arrested after a collision last night hetween auto- mobiles operated by George Harger of 51 Prospect street, New I ud Peter Scott of Plainvitle, The | accident occurred at Broad and \ hington street. Toth machines were damaged, while Scott's was turned upside down and he was cut about the head. Constable George Sehubert investigated arrested both men for reekl w The Won h Church of Our Saviour held its an- nual meeting in the parish house e/ STRA <PLAINVILLE» TONIC H'T YCKS and BLON Victor McLaglen is | ardess board. Humason Mfg. League yesterday afternoon and elected Mrs. Emerson Pratt as president for 1929. The following others were W. L Pet chosen for office: Vice president, | Press Speed .......40 12 .789 Miss I. E. Babcock; secretary treas- |Coilers ....... .35 673 urer, Mrs. Frank H. Powers; united | Second Dperation ..30 577 thank offering 511 treasurer, Mra. J. | Flat Dept. .... Howard LaField; delegates, Mrs. | Office 1 §3§ Robert White and Miss Ettie Ryder: | ShiDDing .. 308 alternates, Mrs. C. F. Brainerd and Grinders AL e 213 Mrs. Sophie Dexter. There was & large attendance, and luncheon was served. The new rector, Rev. Lin- coln E. Frye, and Mrs. Frye were present and iet many of their new parishioners, Cong. Church Annual The Plainville Congregational church now has an active member- ship of 329, it was revealed in the annual report made by Clerk H. A. Castle at the annual meeting of the | church held last night. The past year has been a prosperous one for The Press Speed team increased its lead to five full games by wallop- ing the Coilers in a Humason Mfg. Co. bowling league game at Hart's alleys last evening. The leagie leaders took three points. Sirko, Selnau and Mueller did the best | work. The Grinders showed their teeth by taking three points from the Shipping combination, Barry's 343 being a potent factor. Ander- son was best for the losers. The scores: the civrch, althoush during the|gt penis 101— 256 year it lost the services of its Pas- | panson 75— 260 tor, Rev. Charles S. Wyckoft, who |y apac! $5— 267 resigned. He has heen succeeded by | \fuolior 311 Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson, who made his first report last night. Since he | tame here he has offic.ated at three funerals and one wedding, he stated. He has made 1. pastoral calls, in- | Selnau 312 477 459 1406 Press | cluding some at the New Britain | 1001500 S General hospital, Dristol hospital | <ok Ao and Hart‘ord hor ital. He thanked | polancl Fie b e 54 the church organist and choir for MOTeY 1067 W 8 201 their work during the year. Under |SiTkO - R e s Mr. Wilkerson the church is looking o e e |forward to another successtul year. 465581413 | By a vote of 52-5, it was decided | , to amend the by-laws so as to per- Conrov 161 !mit representatives of the Woman's | Coleman 281 {17ederation and Young People’s so- | Monick 46 |ciety on the executive committee, |NYrick 277 The following officers were elect- | Barry . 343 ed: Deacon for four year: | = | Dresser: member-at 462 493 1414 |vears, Miss Nat : member- at-large for two years, B. W. Ed.|Linovall .. 88— 253 | wards; treasurer, Ralph 1. Morrill; | Roberge . 84— auditor, A. A. McooLeod; clerk, | Mesluck .. 97— 269 Henry A. Castle. Stariley a7 90— 285 | Degree Team Meeting Anderson 120 97— 309 The Martha Rebekah degree team e | will hold an important rehearsal at | 465 456 456 1377 night in 1. 0. O. B — | |8 o'clock Monda {1, hall. Al members are urged to [l | Business Men ™ ¢ Lead | w L Pet. { | Rusiness Men 25 14 i1 | E IN BALAN[;[, | stand, S 4 15 | {Bristol Brass .... 23 16 | | €. Baum 22 17 564 | SOt i 0 I8 35| ((Continued from First Page) Sl ol the state court failed. | Aniciioan Toziont. 152 56 In this case of decisions, revers- | The Businessmen passed the Stan- | 215 and high legal mixes, a fruitless attempt yesterday by Licutenant | durd Steel and took the lead in the | L ; \ | Governor Paul N. Cyr, cha Industrial bowling league last night SInor Ly, scliz inanor 5 | g the state hoard to obtain an Byan ng the Plainville Elec- | o1, onth hour interview with Beadle | {ro Plating outfit and copping all || ") A | three 1gs! of their mateh at the| [1¢ ifer Who §s sald by the defenss | | 10 have fired the fatal shot, brought Recreation alle: a thgee-string to out a new clash of words between feat¥ing with 371 and the Murphys | the governor and Cyr. also hitting the pins in excellent| After failing to be admitted to| m. 0. Caruccl showed the way | 1he convict’s presence, Cyr, charged The winners had | 1 of 1592, Warncr s | Governor Long with refusing to| e rmit the trapper to make a con- the Bristol Brass team won the | P! : American Legion, piling up 1,585 | (Futhe | through Kriscenski's 363 and good | Unabie to locate the governor, Cyr imed that Long “hid out on | mark$ by Cavalier and Chapin, then ¢ | Brooks, Hoffman, and Lewis topped | them.” the Logion. | “These allcgations the governor Mho1sagle | denied and stated that he had given now very closely con- A s | instructions that visitors be pro- | ed, there being only four game: eparating the first five teams. A | hibited at the prison “in view of the | one-game margin divides cach pair | fact that there have been some es- tiese contestants, and the race | as the result of so many has become a thriller. The scor at the state penal farm | Businessmen | Later last night the governor am- Pompey 92 96 | plified this statement declaring that Irayson a7 | “it makes no difference whether Warner | fired the shot or his lackey Murphy, Sr. a1 103 3| “Dreher has confessed,” said Gov- rnor Long. “Ada Lebouef has con- | | fessed. If there has been any mis- | carriage of justice it it was the | failure to hang old Jim Beadle too.” | | “Who will pay any attention to| |4 man who gives nineteen state- Murphy, Jr. ... 96 109 PL Electro Plating 58 96 118 O, Carueei astrianni Chambrello ments one way and one the other Mt (olannie Iway?” asked the governor as he re- . Sazello terated his opinion issued on his | refusal of commutation that in his 4ui | heliet “Dr. Dreher and Mrs. Le- Bristol bouef were both guilty of murder. |String Beans Cause | Death of Four People | Buffalo, Jan. 11 (A—Dr. Edward | Clark, of Buffalo, & represcntative |of the New York state health de- | partment. said today the string 4 | beans which were believed to have he Munnizzi 1 "‘m...\-m the deaths of four persons Lewis 105— 3% 1and the illness of several others at Mot e ' | Westfield, N. Y., were home-pre- [ SEUCHES S }lscrved beans. The beans, he said, S T R et | were preserved in glass jars, two of ‘\’"m”“ 478—1444 | (hich have been sent 1o the health | he Parent-Teacher association ePartment at Albany for analysis. | Will hild its regular meeting on Wed-| Dr- Clark said he was unable to | obtain any of the beans eaten at the | | dinner as they had been discarded. | | However, he obtained the two jars been preserved at the | those caten. The be completed for he said. | y evening in the high school. program has not yet been an- [ nounced. } Pythian lodge, K. of ., will meet | Which had in Odd Fellows' hall at 8 o'clock |same fime as | tonignt. |analysis will not | 7he 1929 Christmas club will close some time, |within a few days, it was announc- | cd by the Plainville Trust Co., today | A concert will he held at the Re- MorgaurYécht”L;lr;zest Ever Built in Bath | s A, M. Zion church af ock tonight under the aus-| Bath, Me, Jan. 11 (#—The new pices of the trustees and the stew- yacht which fhe Bath Iron Works, Inc., will build for J. P. Morgan will | he the largest pleasure craft ever NOTICE: laid down here. It was indicated last | Book No. ued in the name | gt that the vessel will exceed 300 of Elizabeth A. Anderson, reported oot in length. The Bath plant is llost or destroyed. 1t found, return | 0. constructing a 266 foot yacht [to The Plainville Trust Company. |ror 1, 7. Manville of New York. Bristol News CHARGES EX-CLERK: WITH SHOE THEFT Woman Tells Police Youth Took Them O Shell (TRACED BY WILLICUDDY | |Of 20 Wooding street was held at 9 City Firemen Defeat Endeo Squad at Cards—Child Struck by Asto— Knights of Columbus’ Smoker This Evening. Edward Kondej, 21, of 44 Upson strect, was arrested Thursday after- noon by Detective Daniel McGilli- cuddy, charged with the theft of a pair of shoes from the LaBelle Shoe store at 122 Main street. He was | released under a bond of $100, and | will be given a hearing Saturday morning. According to Mrs. ' Harry Carp, wife of the proprietor of the store, Kondej, a former clerk, entered the establishment Thursday afternoon in court and when he thought no one was| Jooking, drew ‘a box of shoes from the shelf and secreted it under his sweater. He then made his way to the door and into the street, but not hefore his actions had been noticed by one of the clerks, who informed Mrs. Carp of the occurrence. She 261 | followed Kondej across the street | but he disappeared in an alleyway and the matter was placed in the hands of Sergeant McGillicuddy. When the officer reached the Kondej home, the youth was not at home, but a short time later he was | observed going around the corner of the house into the cellar. The Ser- =zcant followed and upon asking Kondej what he had done with the shoes was informed that he had simply taken an empty box. A search of the cellar was made and while no new pair was found, the | officer located a pair almost new hidden behind a box. Kondej ex- plained that he had brought them into the basement to shine them at his convenience. The youth was brought to head- quarters and questioned further by Chief Ernest T. Belden and the de- tective sergeant, but denied having taken any shoes. Child Struck By Auto Carl Perry, two and one-half years old, of 173 North Main street, was slightly injured Thursday afternoon when struck on North Main street hy an automobile operated by George F. Hart of 53 Lewis street. He was attended by Dr. B. B. Robhins and later taken to his home. Hart was not held by the police. Plainficld Herc Saturday The fast stepping Plairfield quin- tet is carded to make its second ap- pearance of the season at the local armory on Saturday evening, Jan- uary 12, against the New Departures. The tors have alrcady clashed with the Bearing Makers twice this season, splitting on a 50-50 basls, After giving the a.collmen a tough 43-37 tussle on the ‘ocal floor, the Plainfield boys overwhelmed the fac- tory five in Plainville, 37 to 21. The Plain“eld team will show Brusso and Kaspar in the forward positions, singer and Tisdale, guards. Bristol will line up with Cullum and Picken, forwards; Richtmyer, center, and Mannin, and Water- man, guards, with “falcolm, Mar- chinek and Carncy in reserve. K. of C, Smoker Rev. Austin F. Munich, assistas at the church < Our Lady of Metey in Plainville, will be the speaker at 2 smoker and get-together meeting to be held this evening by the Rev. M. B. Roddan assembly, Knights of Columbus. An entgrtainment pro- sram will be furnished by members of the Hartford council, K. of C. The committee in charge of ar- rangements consists of Daniel J. Donovan, Donald Browne, Richard . Lambert and Joseph L. MacDon- ald. Bernot at center and Dis- | ey Fivemen The city firemen moved ene motch closer to & turkey supper defeated the New Departure caters in the second sitting of & vack tournament, played labt ning in the factory department rooms. The final score for the eve- ning's play was.699 to 655, the En- dee firemen trailing by ¢4 points. The closest match of the evening was played between William M. Car- penter and Stephen O'Cemnell, rep- resenting the city firemen, and Coun- |ciiman Frank Dutten and Chief Fred A. Mitchell of the New Departure, the former team winning 65 to ¢4. The third sitting will be played at the ceptral fire station on mext Thursday evening, January 17. Funeral of Mrs. Joha J. The funeral of Mra. John J. Foley . o'clpck this morning at 8t. Joseph's church. Rev. William P. Laflin | celebrated the high mass of re- |quiem and burial was in 8t The regular meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, 1. 0. O, F., will be held |at 8 o'clock this evening in Stephen | Terry hall. Chimney Fire | Squad A and Engine Company {No. 5 were called out Thursday af- ternoon for a chimney fire at the |home of Harold F. Mahann, 489 Burlington avenue. The blaze was extinguished with chemicals. The damage was slight, Yesterday's call was the secend to which Engine Comwpany Ne. § has responded since that station was opened on December 33rd. CRAZETORUN AWAY MARKS GIRL'S LIFE ((Continued from First Page) |tioned the name of Harold Johnson |at the Bristol hospital. Gua Case Moved Following the shooting affair, {Chief Erneat T. Belden of the local | police department made arrange- ments for the removal of the gun case from the prosecutor’s room to his own office. It is now placed where it can be aeen from the front office and there should be no pos- sible chance of a recurrence of Wed- nesday's tragedy, he says. Regular officers of the police de- partment, unless they own their own weapons, are obliged by the rules of |the department to turn in their | guns at the completion of each day's work. Ior this reason, particularly during the day time, a number of guns assigned to officers on night beats are available at headquarters. 'Big Hookup for Hoover’s Speech New York, Jan. 11 »—The Na- tional Broadcasting company has announced that 37 stations frem coast to coast will be linked for the broadcast tomorrow night when President-elect Hoover will speak in “cnnnection with the dedication eof | the new $14,000,000 tunnel of Great Northern railroad through Cascade mountains. The program is ached- uled for 9 o'clock, Eastern Standard time. The hookup will include WEAF, New York; WEEL Boston; WTIC, Hartford; WJAR, Providence; WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portland, |and WGY, Schenectady. |Pilot Lands in Dudley, Due to Snowstorm Webster, Mass, Jan. 11 (UP)— Charles Wright, pilot of the Boston. New York night mail plane, was forced down by a snowstorm ia Dudley, near here, last night. The flare which the airman used to aid his landing led residents of *lthe countryside to believe that the plane was afire, and hundreds were attracted to the scene. The mail was sent by truck to Worcester, where it was placed on a train for New York. FRANCIS P. SMITH DEAD Pittsburgh, Jan. 11 (UP)—Fran- cis P. Smith, 87, dean of Catholie journalists in America and editor of |the Pittsburgh “Catholic” for 40 vears, died at his home yesterday after a short iliness. AUCTION SALE Tomorrow, Saturday, Jan. 12 11:30 AM. Entire Stock of Hardware, House Furnishings Farm Implements of the Plainville 14 Whiting St., Plainville, Conn. Eng. Supply Co., Everything to be sold the same day without re- National Cash serve—Fixtures, 3 Floor Register, 1 Safe. Cases, 1 S. M. KAUFF, Auctioneer. | Plainville, Conn.—advt | It Won't Be Long Now AND JuST GEE-- HERE IT IS A NEW YEAR ALREADY= 1 \WONDER IF TU. KANE AS MUCH FUN AS 1 HAD LA SIT UERQE ALL BY MYSELF FUN I KAD LAST 1 WAS TM GOING TO TUINK OF THE " THINK OF ALL THE PLACES ONCLE HARRY CERTAINLY WAS GOOD TO ME - I \NUATCHA DOIN' MAERE ALL BY YOUR- SELF, FRECKLES ? LAST YEAR = 6EE, MY \WONDER \WHERE | LKIN' TO YOU =\NI HE 1S Nowd !! o vao oy Y 4 oF AnymiING SOMETHING 22 T SAY! CANT THINK TO THINK D ARYTUING, You 2 SAY Do