New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1929, Page 7

OUR HAND BAGS With heavy shell frames, Berlin ENTIST EXAMINES CHILDREN'S TEETH br, Zick Wil Be o Attend-' ance at School Daily [0 REPORT TO PARENTS ... opes (o Teach Pupils to Have Den tal Work Done Regularly—Peach Growers Lapect Large Crop— Harding St. Residents Complain The Berlin school dentist, Dr. hrow Zwick, Is at the Kensington rammar school this week for th burpose of examining the teeth of he pupils enrolled at that schooi brhis is the fiest time in the history bt the public schools of Berlin tha here has been a dentist for the pur- pose of the care of the teeth of the upils at the expen of the town The purpose of the examination at he present time is to get the chil- in the habit of visiting a fam- ¢ dentist e rly. hool entist is making a thorou m- pation of the teeth of the hnd a report of their condition will o ment 1o their parents. o many ninations the teeth show that ¥ have had the proper car n other cases they show \is condition it u ien the ex: £ the il e comy b, Zwick Berlin ey tnder of car Dr. Zwick will e pn two morning Lie entire school will be no wo exi tain Is nination of pup in yeat atte v here than of nt tim dentist vork m no regular slips and fhe « office of the school il be at his office in nid the pupils may got work done at a red prosentation of Harding Strect Complaint sidents of Harding in COSINEION arc complaining abou! he condition of the street. Thers b= 110 paving and the wet weathrer ¢ oday, combined with the frost that s in the ground. has causcd the treet 1o be in almost impassable condition. The trueks of the Goss nd De Lecum Company are stuck the mud on practically every frip. Phe residents feel that the town ould do Something toward fhe re- wairing of the road. They claim 1t a8 there is no drainuge on the road and that the water settles in he cellars of the ho on that d. They assert that, with the axe paid from that strect alone, hey feel entitled to some improve ent on the strect " At Home Mary Kenney of lairect, Berlin, is confined to her home with a severc case of the nicasles. Miss Kenney is employ [t the office of the Russell & Mrg. Company in New Br Leaves For Florkda Miss Marjorie Moore of Kensing ton left for Florida Tuesday for the remainder of the winter. She wih b in Augustine during her stay in the south. Critically 1 John Santo Pictro of Kens- is in a eritical condition w Britain General hospita She underwent ration at the Fospital last Sunday as vel has failcd to improve Women's There was a be mecting of the He alternoon the necessary ced price on the silp strect Miss Hudson Mr; !numu n ooy and Al Moo Targe atten |is Hiled [talk A\!I-‘ pupils, . | | been impossible on Won en's Aid of | exchange of Looks. |the osterday Are Simply the Last Word in “Smartness”’ PERFECTLY STUNNING NEW TYPE HAND BAGS FOR SPRING COSTUMES. SMART LEATHER HAND BAGS avy, beige and tan, snake trimmed, at $5 00 NEW TWEED HAND BAGS In blue, green, tan, fitted with purse and mirror. $7.50 LEATHER HAND BAG are quite the thing ... $7.50 Hand Bags—Street Floor tan, brown, black. Congregational chureh | afternoon at the home of Arthur Benson. Kefreshments : served following the meeting. Misstonary Tea | There was a large attendance at e issionary tea at the home of | Mrs. 8. M. Cowles of Kensington thig afternoon. Mre, Lerd of Meri den was the speaker at the meeting | She spoke her recent travels in Europe and the Holy 1and Income Tax Reports row is the last day tor filing | X reports for the 1925, It | sary that these reports be Berlin A variety of foodstuffs will I by the tomorrow afternoon at the Mrs. Willam Brown. The boys' club will mect row evening at ('mmmml!)‘ hall. hom on Torn¢ income nece then. Menw's Bible € 1onthly meeting of the Bible class wus held | the Berlin Community | re was a good att one Vance of Britain zave a very interesting ta on his experiences in Alaska. Th illustrated by motion pic- tures of the trip. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Peach Crop Assured | farmers feel assured thut h crop for the year is sat »81s for the remainder of the | Due to the warm weather buds have swollen to a larg size. The danger now is that ther will be a light and if the buds are too tar advanced, they will b destroyed. This danger is slight however. The farmers feel that if | the frost has not killed the buds by | the first March the cf E fair that the crop will the remainder of the winter - St Patrick’s bay Supper There will be a supper at the lin ¢ tional church on Friday night 10 o'clock, In charg Aid the will corned £| 1t is recalled that the three There will be no | specialists, Prof. Citron, huission tay be | Von Eicken, who tre: will be anlin Berlin in 1926, found ty had shape ta stant to hed. IFor wis under treat urrent fover ind greatly Not Want Soviet Exile Berlin |ity night house. ance. John at T Marc minis h 14— ors A of in the abinet s understood a German Trotzky, although the | whole has not yet acted request to make a sojourn many. President Loche of has again pleaded for the on, declaring many are now cnjoying German | tality and urging that the same should not be refused Trotzky. Berlin as having said, “1 Germany refusin have pledged myself in public | but to iive added that Germany Bop. Place for his work on evolution in the which he ing his was nting of upon Local cannot request of not in retirement, was the o will complet autohiography. it ter Wor main and cabl on's church dish ol b Kra ed [ 2 church rootis Charles ne confinement | months he peenliar «d doctors ed Trotzky, Taft Rules Against rent re wxt on evide the eing most The ric line th s of Berlin the branch removed, all of the poles dismantling of Legan a f the wirc Berlin depot anid now the short tim from Mid- will b poles on on will ko also. The was inaugurated ago displacing the cquipment which had been proposition for some tim Iy when the down q Wasliington, Jnastice Taft of the federal stay man Columbia court case of Station WG Y N. Y., against the mission March 14 (®- letown to the denied a taken down of the track bus servied vears to. sil gax fow it of the a appeals electric los) Eventual- gas bus service fails to a profit it is belicved that a bus service between New Britain and Middletown will e the next step in transportation. time a new timetable runs ar omitted. Next Wednesday evening an oyster supper will be served at the Com- in A cision of the commission limitin the commission was not sust: . M. Webster, Jr., of the radio comnission, | nounced that he supreme court immediately writ of review. Every | sel comes out, more sold ladies of Sacred Heart church | tomoe- [iERMANY FROWNS ~ ON TROTZRY VISA ouramd st o narttort > Majarity of Cabinet Members do major- German | to oppose visa to L.eon cabinet as a his in Ger- the Reichstag exile's Russians hospi- right newspapers quote Trotzky imagine as T to appear or mix in German polities, | Trotzky best The Russian Light of Marxism.” finish- throat use and ‘Trotz min pret- & his con- for which weunken- Federal Radio Board Chief District of at Schenectady, ederal radio coni- tion WGY appealed from a d hiours of operation and on the appea ned. ‘neral coun un- would petition th for NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929. Southington town court. He appeal- ed from the sentence imposed there and last weck, through his attor- ney, pleaded not guilty. He elected | to be tried by a jury. Meeting Tomorrow Plainville News The W. C. T. U. will meet tomor. VENDING MACHINES |“r: v . . ORDERED REWOVED ;25 o2 Maple street. Mrs. Elva Castaldine, | county president, will visit the local organization and will give an ad- | dress. All members and others in- ‘Mel‘clllllls Gi"n Ullfil s‘t“rdar::;edmed are cordially invited to at to Get Rid of Them | 'DIONNE FINED HEAVILY, Dr. George Covk Two Days Left Local residents are reminded that days for them to file their income taxes. A notary public will be at the post office every day to take affi- i davits. A large number of taxpayer: | are yet to be heard from but it is \rxpecled that they will take care of their income taxes today and morrow, Issues Warning | Against Chickenpox — Parcnt- Tssues Warning A warning has been isued by Dr. |George F. Cook, health officer, in which he states that all cases of chicken pox and measles in town must be reported to him. He said that his warning comes following a -—W. C. | | Teacher Mecting Largely Attended | | i Constable George Schubert an- nounced today t all merchants, restaurant owners, and others, hav ing slot machines in their places o business have been ordered to re: nove them by Saturday in lieu of | gepartment regarding the mattor. court prosccution. A campaign was | According fo Dr. Cook, he in- opened yesterday in - Plainville by | tonds to see that the order is strict irand Juror Charles 1% Conlon |1y enforced wgainst the operation of slot ma-|people, whether there chines and Constable Schubert, act-| 1 adict attendance or not, | ing upon information furnished by |gaiq. | Attorney Conlon, issucd the orderi Ay tha present time there are a { against places having the machines!jarec number of measics and chicke | their possession. len pox cases in town, and Dr. | According to Grand Juror Conlon, | numerous complaint have been made against vending machines and, as a result, he opened a campaign against their operation. Most of the ma- chines are of the nickel type in which the depositor is supposed to | receive mints, According to infor- | mation given to Mr. Conlon, prizes !of money have been given in in- stances instead of mints. The order of the grand juror fol- lows closely upon the campaign that has been made in several parts of the state for the extermination of these machines. According fo re- ports, Conecticut is literally flooded With these machines and concerted drives are heing made by various towns and cities to get rid of them. They have been driven out of Plain- ville on several occusions but always reappear. Paren has r. been Cook is anxious to prevent further cases. Uniess the people of the town co- operate with him by promptly re- families, it will be practically possible to stop their spread. Many people arc careless in deal- ing with these discases and fail to Ireport them te the health officer. | Although the health officer's figures | show that the | ber of each disease existing in town. it is often found that fhere arc {countless other cases when the par- ents ask for permission to allow their children 1o return to school. There is a state law, dealing with these cases, which states that communicable diseases must ported at once to the health offi Numerous other towns about state are Jing the im- ople report such case ltems A son, Roger Irving, was erda afternoon at the Britain General hospital to Mr. | Mrs. John R. Hoyt of Plainville, Louis Datoli has returned to Bos- ton after visiting his parents on Newton avenue for several days. To Initiate Candidates Washington-Trumbull cirele, Com- panions of the Forest, will hold a 1egular meeting this cvening at § lo'clock at the Legion hall. Ail | members arc requested 10 be us initfation of new > place. Fire Department Meeting There will be @ very important meeting of the firc department to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. T |session will be held in the firemen’s Iroom in the town hall. Al mem- |bers of the department have been |notificd of the meeting and hav | been requested to be present out fail. | According to reports, many portant matters are scheduled |come up for discussion Tt » Confer Degree pb the x| The first degrec will be conferred town High, |00 @ class of candidates this eve- the Tarisy | PINE at the Odd Fellows' hall by Se- in their lust |QUassen lodge, No. 79, 1 0. O. F All members are asked to be present T deveionaaal Enthustastic Meeting Wegner as thel A g00d sized atiendance was pres S 't cnt at the open mecting held last g e ;‘““""L‘"L ”’“" US| (vening at the Legion hall cha will defeat Southington post, American i Brock-Barnes There will be a preliminary game | o3 o ior with the between the Plainville team and an opponent to be named today, | likely the Simsbury “Y" five. Danc- ing will follow the gan musi bieng furnished by the Majestic or- racher Meeting 5 More than 300 parents and friends were present at the March nieeting of the Plainville Parent-Teacher as- sociation held last evening in the high school gymnasium A specially arranged prograti was presented including a physical edu- cation under the direction of Miss Viola Petti and a piano sclection by Miss Helen Donnelly | Clyde M. Hill of Yale college was speaker of the evening, using for | his subject, Types of Social Control in Schools.” A so- period followed the mecting, re- shments being served Hizh School ltems | The final home game of the bas- | Kketbullescason will be played tomor- | row evening on the local high school gymnasium when the Plainville High school five clashes with the Lewis | High quintet of Southington. There much rivalry between the two ag- ations and both are anxious to a win, At the present time, cam is in the midst reak and is confident score its fourth victor pense of the visitors defeated Wate Litchficld High, and house team of Bristol games. Coach Caulfield fine offensive with Keyman and New and of candidates will im- the Plainville | to of a winning | that it will Le- state ing the Citizens' Military Training camps durng the comuing summer. | A total of 900 boys is being sought (from Connecticut and the local Le- will be held tomor- afternoon. Ilev, L. I'rye will be the speaker. Iollowing the talk, there will be a rally in preparation the basketball game in the eve- ning. Miss Barbara Beach. supervisor of music, is zttending the n ference of music supervisors v beld in Philadelphia. Fined Heavily Dionne, 21, of East iin charged with violating the . was fined $100 and costs, not to exceed by sembly ber of local boys. At last night's meeting, Dr. | Tiesing of West Hartford. chairman. spoke to those present, explaining in full the work of th: camps and the advantages to be ob- tained from them. He also an- swered all question put to him, row H. E. state ional con being o MALCEWICZ WINS MATCH Melrose, Mass., March 14 (UP)— ‘Panther” Joe Maleewicz of Utica, N. Y. defeated Ivan Micholoff, Rus- sian wrestler, in straight falls here last night. The first was scored with Wolife in superior court headlock and ssors in 21 minutes, terday. Dionne had only $130. 19 seconds, and the deciding toss in {according to h counsel, Attorney ' 5 minutes, seconds, with an air- ! Thomas 17 McDonongh. | plane whirl. e was dance hall in Southington ks ago hy of- ficers from 1} attorney’s of- t Hartford, According to the men, ionne them in the hall. Plainville boy was PUBLIC DANCE i SAMMY SPRING DANCE Auxpices Scquassen Lodge, No. —in— PLAINVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY, MARCH 18 Admission 50¢ Albert N street, liquor 1 the costs Judge Isauc ed at fow staty wer ttorn lignor The sold to INVILLE® 'PL —I'(l\lhl‘l'l'— BLUE in HADOWS OF THE SOUTH SEAS” A Thrilling Drama. tricd in the 1. 1.0.0. —FRIDAY— HOOT GIBSON n “CLEARING THE a TRAIL” today and tomorrow will be the last | to- | communication with the state health | The warning is for all | Cook | porting cases of the diseases in their | are a certain num- | all | be re-| the: | reporting difficulty in hav- | born | present | with- | *|ed States and by | |campaign to interest boys in attend- | gion is interested in securing a num- | Bristcl News FORESTVILLE HALL ' BEING MADE SAFE : Fire Headqumm and Com- LESS COTTON USED DURING FEBRUARY Gensus Figures Show 598,098! Bales of Lint Consumed | Washington, March 14 (®—The | census bureau announced today that cotton consumed during IFebruary totaled 598,098 bales of lint anu | 68.060 bales of linters compared | with 668,389 bales of lint and 68.- 52 bales of linters in January this year, and 572,875 bales of lint and | 57,798 bales of linters in February |last year. Cotton on hand February 2§ \-qs‘ held as follows:— Cotton in Sight | In consuming establishments 1.- | | 746,537 bales of lint and 222.216] | bales of linters compared with | 767,742 bales of lint and 202,736 | bales of linters on January 31 and 1,668,649 bales of lint and [ | bales of bruary 2 1928, In public storage and at public compresses 3,576,215 bales of lint | and 85.850 bales of linters compared th 4.615 hales of lint and 316 bales of linters on January 31 this year and 4,313,843 bales of | lint and 63,568 bales of linters on Ifeb. 28 last year, Cotton imported during February totalled 39,720 bales compared with £4.939 in January this year and 35,- | 615 in February 1 ports totaled 613594 including linters which numbered 16,127 bales comparcd with 788,645 | bale sand 27 s of linters in | January this year and 626,148 bales | of lint and 20.446 bales of linters in February last year. Cotton spindles | Fehruary totaled 31,007,936 compar- ed with 30.757.552 in January and 31,726,452 in February last year. 'HOOVER WILL PASS ON ROOT FORMULA President to Act Soon on World Court Adhesion Plan Washington, March 14 P»—Presi- dent Hoover soon will be called upon [to pass judgment upon the latest|, T8 E T e by Mavor O ofeomen 10| W. Raymond Cruinb. who presentat | x ' the visiting delegates with the key the world court. ca to the city. Other spakers were An agreement worked out by ' Pilia | Ellhu Root and a number of for-|Rev. Hubert . Jones, pastor of 1} cign jurists at Geneva which would | Prospect Methodist church; Su- pave the way for adherence by this |Preme Commander James I, Bur- government is expected shortly in |lingame of Providence, R. I.; and Washington, and will be turned over Professor Charles Knapp of New ,immediately to the White House by York city. | the state department for the presi- he following officers were clect- | dents' attention, Sccond supreme representative, The agreement deals with the Henrietta Payne of Trumbull com- reservation of the senate respecting |mandery, New London; second su- dvisory opinions and while some preme alternate, C. D. Sharpe of | concern has been expressed by Putnani; third supreme representa- ate leaders regarding the tre tive, Bertha Morton of Compounce the Root conference in this ficld, the | commandery, Bristol; third supreme opinion holds among both republican alternate, Lilly Morse of Blaine com- |and democratic senators that Mr. | andery, Danbury; grand past cori- Root is ablc and experienced enough | pander, Cora Brooks of Yale comi- to safeguard American interests. {mandery, New Haven: grand com- The formula contrived by M| y;ander. Walter J. Olderoyd of M Root and his associates permits an |yt commandery, Waterbury | exchange of views between the Unit- | ooy (50 0 der Lottie V. the League of Nu-|pyyn. of Oldwell commanders, tions council both ore and after | ¢ : 5 g South Norwalk; grand prelate, Alice the court has received a request for an advisory opinion affecting the in- | Belmar of Blaine commandery. Dan- ¥ grand herald, Henry Mitchell | terest of this country. This is in- tended to take the place of the sen- |Of Hartford commandery. Hartford: grand treasurer, Charles E. Morse of ate reservation which stipulated that the court shall not entertain an opin- | Morgan commandery. Thomaston: | ion in any malter in which the Unit- &rand keeper of records, Herbert W. States has, or claims to have, an | Adams of Hartford command interest, Hartford; grand warder of the inner Changes in the wording of this gate, Annie E. Mitchell of Hartford formula us originally proposed by |commandery: grand warder of the Mr. Root, which were made at the outer gate, Albert Snavely of Yale suggestion of Sir Cecil Hurst of commandery, New Haven; grand Great Britain, have caused a num- | trustees, Frank Smith of Dellorest ber of scnate leaders to express con- | commandery, Watertown: George cern over its acceptability, but along | King of Lincoln commandery, An- with the state department, they Edward 1. Wasterbach o City commandery, Meriden have expressed & willingness 10| gjjver {await the text of the whole pro-| pe jnstallation exercises were in | poscd protocol Lefore arriving atany | cjarge of Supreme Commander J conclusions. I". Byrlingame as grand commander, The international Jjurists have . harpe as grand herald. Pro- reached a tentative agreenient on the CRarie Krianp ek vaslisvind wording of the protocol. Mr. Root. | (FHF © TR AT Prelate is understood in Washington to de- e 2 Au Schindel as grand keeper sire the Hoover administration to Ate e i L E 2 of the records. | pass upon it before a final under- T AT tare standing is arrived at, and for this : s e st tion and®entertainnient dancing. GOLDEN CROSS ~ELECTION Watertown Man Named Grand Cowm- mander At Convention—Express Company Employes Warned — Light Boys in Court. lollowing recommendations made by Superintendent of Public Works ., | O=car Anderson to the city council ' and a subse juent appropriation of | 81,000 approved by that boedy, the work of strengthening the under structure of Kire n’'s hall, Fores! ville, has been started Steel posts and bheams are now he g set in place and sections of the brick wori at the corners of the building are renewed Due to the to the buildir auate about u be fact that the were found inado- year ago, the use of the hall for baskethall by aduMs has been prohibitec and it £ used very little since that time. headquarters of Weleh Fire company are also located in the building and for some time past it i as been real- ized that the main tloor of the build ing was unsafe for the heav five trucks assigned to the company. The building. prior > the restrictions placed a year ago. was ns-l as & community center I rsons residing in that the ey and a considerahls of rex enue was also derived from the hail rental Tt is anticipated that the reinforcing the suneturs completed within the next weeks and the builling will 1hen ailable for public aftas of n srand Commandery Convention One hundred and eight delegat. s representing a number of cities and towns in the state, attended the 40th seseion of the I'nited Order of the Golden Cross held yesterduy in this city. The afternoon session was op-ned supports H bales act e during for th jon of 1mount work f will b ed was a rece followed by purpose the text 18 capected to be | luid Lefore the president without de- | lay. Miner Flunges 1,000 Feet to His Death Shamokin, Pa. March 14 (@—A ecently promoted to the po- sition of assistant foreman at the | Scott mines here, fell a thousand et 1o his death today. He was Wil. ¥ liam Chesney, 31, and is survive: v Express by a widow and three children, tioned by Poli Officials at the mine were unable vesterday for overloading account for the accident as the 1in mak city d r from v hich Chesney was push- wago h ing a mine car, covered the opening Main street of the shaft in which he plunged to | grade his death. 1t is believed that Ct several ney slipped and fell as he stepped the from the cage. cline. Death of Infan Charlotte Thomas. four- | Weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lugene T. Thomas of 33 Rurlingtn died vesterday morning of her parcnts funeral held Wednesday noon with burial in West ce Cautioned For Overloading ploye Ameri Gladys avenue the home AT was s of t wagons Onie North th to s, rics or was ust north of men wagon It was Main street and juired to pus brow of the mated this hes- were r to t m- morn- munify Center Being Reinforced 1 ing that such overloading in the - ture would result in arrests tor cruelty to animals and a thorouzn m\«nl;uuun Ly the State Humaue socl by he ‘overloading of the izsaiso pointed out Mnu in it wagons, oftentimes delaying traffic. particular'y corner North Main and vm: streets where the recently 1n- stalled electro-matic “trip” signals { were placed in service last Monday uafternoon, Roys in Court ght Terrvyille age trom 11 1o 1 into custody v Deputy Sherift Terryville at Bristol police. The with breaking and en mer cottuge of George W Old Marsh.” readily admit guilt when questioned and return a varicd collcetion of ing zolf 1dles. fwo and boys, ranging years, wers erday rioon orge Buckiey requ Ly arte the the youths, cha suin- at fis Kl clubs tents, radio, articles other 12 fro niors 1 paid tinued costs tanc three i for riod ithoritics. Filed kr Bankruptey A vol of Petition oy e, fprosented iy Haven y M Hilary named New cepiht Dono and wers 37, The the corner of morial boule hy Timothy L. it to Jamie Mr. Wright at Sandwict Ma ard K Wright sold ed ter sold health freatmen Mr. Driscol] v ness until the have heen be given at 8 o'clock entertainme nished hy the Meriden. The has not been announced Joseph's G unday ev nrogriamn H n bernia me of Autoniol Julia Retzloff Mildred 13, L slightly morning ner of Jerome accident, cecding by and Mrs. this city wers this e and of the was pro- of Wolcoft of nning danmaged a'clock collision at the wrmington avenue avenue At the Mrs. Lanning rly long I"armington avenue and Mrs, Retzloff was making right furn into Farn from Jerome avenue Bo Prosecut Mather th settle civily Small ( Houxe Bill small clai rejected of the house Hartford yo question tive A. J the legal fratr sponsorcd by 11 Ready For Torrnament The Bristol high school b toar Connecticut — int champions for {h: is in the best the title team of Ha nament, which Several praetice held this week and on Monday aft- ernoon a tuning-up gule was play- ed with th rryville high school team, which t the Storr; tournament. little difficulty nan, local Pl W cal conditior tol high s this year in a time caste ton ave- s mo ims Court Re, 404, provid court for Br Rich, ball tic rschols past 0 ¥ to defend Weaver high the Yale tour- opens tomorroiy. sior of cor the < been B and sports m h but Mona- well ind physi- Tommy is ased h the 1 will lo; by gre Goodr his char of its duatior Chet Roly n regulars, ol Ty proimisit v Arth s “Goose” Karwoski iting s of two yersons Gre by graduation Ben A the of re on spee was mad Wooitord, irman of vision, Wi who A munity banquet hall to which all | - Community members of last year and those who have renewed mem- bership for this year may attend. | Owing to the large number of adulls | who will attend. it will be impossi- | ble to accommodate the children. At} last night's meeting it was voted to | permit the younger set to join the organization upon the payment of the regular tee, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Robert Bailey of Cromwell at the Middlesex hospital in Middletown | this morning. Mrs. Balley was for- crly Miss Ruth Bourgeois, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bour- geois. | Another rehearsal “Too Many Parents” this evening at Athletic the iliness of of the play will be held hail. Due to Charles Borgo it ha to have a complete rehearsal for some time but this cvening all of the principals will be hand | The usual reh the Fife and Drum corps is scheduled for this ning row of library will be open tomor- afternoon and evening for th UNCLE HARRY'D BE SURPRISED TO KNOW \WHAT T SAW--1 BET HE WAS AN OLD HERMT=\WELL, 1 SPOSE LEOS 60T e PLANE FIxeD NOW So WE CAN BE ON OUR \WAY FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS LERE \WE ARE STRANDED ALL BEGAUSE OF A PIECE OF WIRE — 1L'D THINK A PLANE \WNOULD CAQRY TRINGS OF THAT SOT JUST FOR EMERGENCY CASES SUCK AS TIIS - WELL, WERE UP AGAINST T, 1 G,JESS [ OF ANLES OF FLYING »wEVE 6T FisuRe L ONLY WISH WE WERE = 1T LOOKS LIKE WE MIGAT BE HERE FOR | DAYS SIMPLY BECAUSE OF TUE NEED OF A PIECE OF WIRE -~AND THEY DON'T UANE WARDWARE WELL, ARE WE ALL READY To START, UNCLE OUT OF MERE T'LL BODY FoR A Prece.’ (GEE-IF THATS ALL IT TAKES T GET OS GO AND ASK SOME- ASK SOMEBODY.! WY, Aty BOY, THERE | ISN7 A LWING SOUL WITUIN A HUNDRED MILES OF HERE.” e~ — S~