New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED Our Wednesday Aisle Specials Mean Reasonable Merchandise At Economy Prices MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $1.15 ea Plain and fancy broadcloth, attached or to match. MEN'S HALF HOSE 31cpr Silk and rayon, faney jacquards. CHILDREN’S HOSETTES 25¢ pr. Ribbed rayon, all colors. BABY'S PEASANT DRESSES $1.75 ea Hand made, white voile and embroid- ered. STERLING SILVER SALTS, PEPPERS $1.59 pr. hammered or engraved. collars regular $1.50 wWoM NEW TA Plain, ents, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Wooding of Kensington. On their way home they spent the Easter holidays at State College, Pa., as guests of Pro- fessor and Mrs. Burrage, Berlin News Court Tonight | There will be several cases in the | Berlin town court tonight as (he |result of the heavy traffic over the PLANS EARLY MOVE 455 78 2 te police have apprehended for driving without the proper license Will Occupy Enlanged Quamm'"o'aé”i\ R L .in About One Month Griswold will be on the bench. Fancy Dress Ball Plans arc complete for the an- _— | nual fancy dress ball in the Berlin | Grange hall on I'riday of this we HAS A woRLD BUSINESS‘ 'here will be prizes for the bes costumes and for dances and so forth. The plans are in charge of hirds of World's Key | Fred Troupe of Berlin, who has had X charge of these affairs for the past Rings—dJolnsons Sell Property — |\ voars It is expected that there Makes Two will as the affair will be he most brilliant of the season. Dr. T. C. Hodgson, | Bryon Atwater, and M A. Fiske The Prentice Manufacturing com-j,.¢ heen appointed the judges for pany of Berlin will move into its new ! (0 o ening. Music will | be fur- building in about a month, accord- | iqeq by Ben Barker and his crowd ing to inforgnation furnished this ¢ merrvmakers from New Britain, morning by Henry Butler of that|perrochments will be served and s company. The work has Dbeen|gooq time is promised to all ushed along and at the present time | Women's Ald Meeting the building is complete as far as! The Women's Aid society of the the outside is concerned. The mew!ip.in Congregational church will building will double the floor space |, ..t tomorrow afternoon at 3 of the plant, making a total of about | g'cock at the home of Mrs. George 20,000 square feet for the entite pogq of Berlin, All women of the facto One of the interesting fea- | community are invited to attend the tures is that the old building W 108N g, raised about a foot to have the ¥ floors of the two buildings on the same level. This required the eleva tion of a building three storics in height and about 100 feet long While this is not an unusual move to make in other parts of the coun School Again try it is the first building of Several young people that have that size to be raised around this|heon spending the Easter vacation vicinity. | with their parents in Berlin are re- The company is the meker of over jturning for the spring term this two-thirds of all the key rings that eex There are about five from are manufactured in the world. This [Berlin street who are away at school is a large item in its work and it and college. have an cxtensive forcign trade in ast Beriln 1oms this line. It also makes large DUM- | <he Dythian Sisters will not ber of fishing tackle parts which are {4 Durham this evening as previous. shipped to all parts of the country. )y planned hut will postpone th It §s the holder of patents levent for two weeks. Initiation ex- for the manufacture of “zippers.” a | crefscs were to have been held this metal closer for overshoes, bags and |cvening for two candidates but the pouche candidates will be inducted at the With the deferred mecting. building the Prentice company will| The social and entertaitment pro- he one of the largest factorics in the Eram for the Community club mect- town and will employ about twice |iDg tomorrow evening has been s much help as at present. omplet>d and will follow the ban- Property Sale auet to be held this evening in the : i} : <on of Community banquet hall. All mem- John and Josephine Johnson 14 hineton ridge have sold their|bers of the club are eligible to at- Sorthing 5 - tind the event celebrating the con- property to John H. Wells ot Au-[lnd the event celebrating the con- hurn, N, Y. The property 18 docated |2 USI0m oL e menbersaly cams thes partiat the Wi | P | Wil Cormiar cand e in the northern p ¢ LOWR- |y ounger members of the Cormier {hey will make thelt h,?““» Lot {tamily in their song and dance spe- Britain in the futnre. The deal was | S0 E e o rtamn- handled by Carlson and Carlson of |, 0 humbers planned for this eve- New Britain | ning. Well Child Conference |"There was an unusually large at- . The well child conference in Ken- |tundance at the Sacred Heart whist sington will be held in Legion hall [}« cvening. Prizes were awarded tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 4 to the following: Mrs. Mary Ber- oclock. All parents arc asked 10 |nardo, Mrs. A. B. Irick, Mrs. A, Lring their children for an exam an, Mrs. John P. Demore, Mrs. ination. Kach child must ac-'J. Maione, Mrs. Paul Siegriest, Mrs. companied by a parent under the |Julia Donovan, and Mrs. Mary Bour- rules of the conference. The exani- |Beols. Next Monday evening at § ination is given by the state depart- |o'clock another whist will be held. ment of health with the cooperation | Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hartman will be of the physicians of the state. {host for the party. Card Party Toni A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, The Berlin Grange Sewing cirele larold Wetheriil at Miami, Fla., on will give a card party tonight at the |APFl 3. Mr. Wetherill is a fogmer home of Mrs. Charles Warner of 'Sident of this place. o s el o | The usual weekly rehearsal of the Kensington at § o'clock. _All memn- |, 20 AU i bers of the circle are indited. to at- |7 1% and Drum corps ok i |on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ; tend the affair. ) | Mrs. William Bunce and daughtcr i el ) {Theo have returned to Brooklyn. N. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Gridley of |y "oy ing 4 week's stay at their Rerlin have returned from a trip |ycnie’ hore © They will return here through the West Indies. They rv-|in"June“to spend the summer. port a very enjoyable time through- | Eiectric service is being extended out the entire voyage. in to the West Cromwell district Visiting Parents |from the New Britain division. The Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loomer anl|majority of farms have alrcady been Mrs. Flora Loomer, who have connected up with the servic traveling through the south during | The next meeting of the Parent- the past few weeke, are sopping for | Teacher Association . will be held & fow days with Mrs. Loomer's par- [the latter part of the month the Well Child Conference Tomorrow | —Dress Ball Plans Completed. rms From uth greater part of the winter there. he toured the south widely during the winter abut seve addition of the new WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY Full-fashioned, MEN’S UNION SUITS English broadeloth, broken sizes. WOMEN'S RAYON BLOOMERS Choice of all colors. N'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Value 50c. Embroidered corners. $2.79 ea. Many with shell frames. Miss Leon H. Phelps has returned | from the south after spending the | g0 | 89c pr sub standards of our grade, all shades. 65¢ ea. 65¢c pr. 35¢ ea. 3 for $1.00 PESTRY HAND BAGS date to he announced. was to have been held last montn ferred until this month. Jakubiel First to Eo To Polish Exhibition John Jakubiel of 748 Burritt street will be the first local person to at. tend the Polish International k: position at Poznan, Poland. Mr. Jakubiel sails tomorrow on the Le. | viathan from New York | spend few nonths in where he wiil also v | JIMMY'S STOCK GOES UP a supreme court’'s | the ent | greatly enhanced | Walk political made his renon decision subway fare Mayor prestige ination here b, Jame and virtually |day. Mill Stream” NEA Pittsburgh Bureau Thad Byrne fell in love with when he saw her bathing “in the old mill stream” in Glenville, W. | Va ys Miss Marie Hyer, of Pitis- {burgh, above. He gave her an $800 her |back and a Pittsburgh jury agreed {with him. ~Then Marie sucd Thad for $35,000 damages, charging that Byrne, with political friends, invad- ed Pennsylvania and forced her to give back the ring. Again the jury decided against Marie. The meeting | carrying awa Saw Her In “Old| | but owing to the unusual activity in |Sunday to investigate the br | school matters the meeting was de- | and will | Southington, the local officer le Poland, | ed that the hat and shoes had been t other cities. |taken from the house | New York, April 9 (UP) — The| upholding | a record crowd at the hall, | certain, democratic leaders said (o- | | | | | |engagement ring, then he wanted it | | | phys Plainville News DATE OF HEARING _SETFOR APRIL2 Commission fo Act on Farmington Avenue Lines T0 MAP WEST MAIN ST. speak Pl Governor Trumbull to in Meriden—Constable Schubert In- vestigating Theft—High School Planning Various Activities. of th 1St eve- s voted to 9 on the 50-foot veranda At the regular meeting town plan commission held ning at the town hall, it w call a hearing on April 2 proposed establishment of building lines and 42-foot lines on Farmington avenue. Secretary Frank T. Wheeler instructed to write to the highway commission concerning West Main street, which is a state aid road. The commission desires the highway commission to make a map taking West Main street and Forestville avenue to the town line. At the present time, the plan com- mission has a map of West Main treet only up to Washington street. All state highways and state aid roads come under the supervision of the state highway commission. When this work on West Main is finished up, it will mean that all main highways in Plainville will be completely mapped Other small matters of routine were discussed and acted upon by the commission. vestigating Theft Constable George Schubert has re- quested the aid of County Detec- tive Edward J. Hickey and pol departments in other states in ap- prehending Walter McNamara, 15, of Danbury, who escaped from the custody of officers of the state school for boys in Meriden while being transferred to the state reformatory at Cheshire last we was McNamara is believed to have en- ! tered the home of R East street G. Hart at 118 early Sunday morning, onsiderable plunder. Schubert was ealle K at the Hart home and discovered an old hat and a pair of shoes which he later learned were stolen from a painter's home in Southington on Saturday. McNamara, after escaping from the Meriden school officials, is believed to have secreted himself in the woods near Southington and dur- ing the night to have entered the Southington home. In communi- ting with Cons.able Murphy of Constahle he break a daring one. having while the family entrance was made tween 1:20 a. m. and dayhreal cording to Mr. Hart's story to police. He reached home from bowling alleys :bout 1:30 o'clock and remained awake for some time. The burglar entered the house through the cellar and, finding the door in the kitchen open, began a slow and systematic search of the place which resuited in his securing a varied assortment of plunder. The hat and shoes believed to have been stolen from the South- ington home were left in exchange for one of Mr. Hart’s coats and a pair of shoes. The police were still investigating today. Mcasles Reported Again Dr. George F. Cook, local health officer, reported today that six new cases of measles were brought to his attention yesterday. IVor a time it at the Hart home been comm leep. was the his h was believed that the epidemic had ¢ abated. High School Activities demonstration of class work i 1l education will be given b Plainville High pupils on Friday eve- ning, April 12 will follow. At an assembly of hoth senior and junior high pupils held this after noon, the members of the sen class presented a one-act play -d e Girl Who Paid the Bills The high school play, “Kempy” 1o be given by the Dramatic club on Friday evening, April 19, is a de- lightful three-act comedy. Kempy has been a tremendous hit in New A TONIGHT “THE SHOP WORN ANGH with Nancy Carroll and Gary Cooper WED. and THURS. ALLY O'NEIL in “HARD BOILED” state | arn- | | at § o'clock. Dancing York, Chicago, and other cities. It snaps with wit and humor of the most delightful kind and is full of types of varied sorts. The story is about a in a fit of pique pluniber-architect, who comes 1o fix | the water piy because he | “understands” her, having read her book and having sworn to marry the authoress. But in that story lies all the humor that keeps the audience {laughing every sccond of every act. Of course there are lots of ramific | tions, of which bears its own brand of laughter-making potentials | But the plot and the story are not {the main 1gs. There is, for in- the 'k of the company. he fun growing out of this family { mixup is lively and clean. Miss Abbie Usher plays the leading role as the da hose who have | scen Miss Usher in other plays will know that she portrays the charac- [ ter to its best advantage. Tickets be obtained from [those in the play. Dancing will fol- [low the show Regular Meeting be regular mee American Legion auxiliary in the Legion hall th n usual time. A class of candidates will be initiated. A good attendan lis expected, s Just cach | There |of the eve School Notes girls of the Broad accompanied by Prin- Judd and their teach- |ers, Miss Feury and Miss Steward, will visit the Home Progress exposi- {tion in Hartford this evening. The I party will make the trip in provided by the following Mrs, W A, | Harold L. Newell. Mrs, {mour, Clinton Morse, [ French, Miss Sullivar { Brastow and Mr | Mr Juda | The sixth Street school cipal O. 1. Ralph lLeroy Mrs, T, L. s Edward Linstrom. arranging to take some of the older hoys to New York coming week-end. The youn E are anticipating their first vi: to the metropolis with much pleas ure, { Food sale Thursday A food sale will be held u |auspices of the “A-B-C's" o Women's of the Congr zational hursday after- noon from 30 o'clock in the parish house. | he food | ham, potato salad types, crullers, and Ibe served from | W. A, Bail chairman of committee in charge of the Church Services Tonight Rev. 1. G. Hierpe of Chicago will preach at the Swedish Congregation- church on Camp street t {ning at 8 o'clock Iederation church on 2 to will consist of bread of akes o'clock on hoiled 1 will Mrs e is | Parent-Teacher Meeting | The April meeting of the Parent- | Teacher association will be held to- morrow evening at the High school itorium at 8 o'clock Another attractive program heen by the commit A one p itled “The { Who Paid the Bills” will be prs ed members of Musical tions incl vocal selec Miss Louis: ‘Hf will he | Alonzo 17 has At by the aelec ons T ot- rend My director of teach. of e cured th of the one product those prove- pres given an curn something of for ining and t of at t opport w npro tension th evers will come prey o questions on may be A large | anticipate M Church Notes ipworth league mee s o'clock at m Ladi home <day A prayer m sday s’ Aid society of Mrs, Emil t 1l services for Thomas Me- | limits of the town apparatus. The|of 47, 3 ho died of 1 r, Mrs. Bordeau of mington inday morning after a lo were held this morning at 9 o'clock of Our Lady Austin 1. Munich ce | brated a requiem high n | "The paill hearers we (Casgidy, Roland Ganthier, Dewey Blosson, 1 James Colemar conducted the at the grave cemetery. Funeral Servi for Dar Farmingto: the home of Clinton Healy of will be held tomorrow 10 o'clock Pat- IFarmington Buria! Joseph's cemetery at Alphonse avenue, ome Mercy. le- as Raymon John Hef- William Father committal st 3 fern Geary a | Munich eph's in Funeral n: aged 7 died Sunday daug Mrs Broad stree morning at % rick's chur will be in Bristol. To Speak in Meriden Governor John H. Trumb pay a visit to Meriden next w n » will be th 1est the second annual banque 43d Aero club in the auditori the Y. M. C. A. services of t er, 89 at st high-falutin’ daughter who | marries a young | will meet the | In an effort to muke the affair one of the outstanding events in the club’s history, the committee in harge has arranged a fine program of events relating to aviation. Gov- crnor Trumbull will give a talk on wviation and will also show moving | pictures to illustrate the t Plainville Briefs Miss Grace Weber has returned from the Bristol hospital and is con- home on | Ledge | | vatescing at her | roud. | A regular meeling of Pythian| temple will be held tomorrow eve-| ning at § o'clock at the Odd Fellows' [ hall. All members are d to be present. Trumbull League Ohms 110 a1 41 88 1 | requeste | : | 91 10— 2 W. Dionne jf=—"2 Buck H. Ewald H. Broadwell Zdwards s 100 Backman . 611 | Helm 1 Larella . H. Griffin | Babick i at the | | | . Griftin | seymour Lepore | 1. Gritfin [ M | | | Cassidy tocking | Peck Berui Lemeris 451 496 49 Industrial League | Bristol Brass' Corp. | 97 1 91 Cavalier EE) | Hamilton .. 95 91 106 172 [ Whita Weston | Lepore | Datoli I silverio arious | | It ! special Match | In a special bowling match at Hart alleys last cvening, M. Huston ani K. Anderson defeated J. Salzillo and | R. Scoville by 53 pins. The results: 450 R. Scoville: §8, 102, 110, 132, 103 | 1M va»:lun: 133, 110, 120, | | derson: L 110, 105, 107, 105, High School Match In a special match at Hart's al- leys last evening between two high hool teams, H. Kowalaski and W Gerke defeated J. Simpson, Jr., and | . McGibbon by 41 pins. [ The results: | J. Simpson. Jr.: 105. 96 H. McGibhon: 106, 108, | H. Kowalaski: 115, 90 | W. Gerke: 101, 121, 124 Household furniture for sale. East Broad St., Plainville—adyt. | China cabinet, oil ter. cora- | hination bench and wringer for sale, | 30 Bohemia St.—advt. Card of Thanks | We wish to sincerely thank our | relatives and friends for their kind ions of sympathy extended to | us during our recent bereavement in | the death of our beloved father. Signed, The Cunningham Family, Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, Mrs. Margaret McCormick. 107—308, 04 1 56 | | | [ | | WINDSOR DWELLI Windsor, April 9, (®—A farm dwelling at station §5 owned by | john Resnick, and unoccupied, was| wed early this morning witl f $7.500 It was outside the f BURNS los: family moved a few days ago and foreclosure proceedings were pend- | ing on the property | | s | | It’s a Long story but make story short, the quicke to find a buyer for your ca or your home or your housc- hold goods—a renter for vour flat, rooms or house, a worker for the home, factory or office—is to use a Herald Classified Ad. Do they work? —you don't know the half of it. Call THE HERALD 925 to long way March of |and 87 | history, ‘IIOT\ | and one by gift from William G Bristel News STAFFORD DISTRICT | PROPERTY BOOMING Projected New School Causes Great Real Estate Activity DRAINING PARK LAGOON Will Be lluminated at Night This Summer—Monthly Library Re- port—Funeral of Mrs, Julia Bar- bour, The plans for the building of the four room school building in Stafford district on I'armington the vicinity of Statford ave together with the expects tion that this highway will be im- proved and rebuilt, has caused un- usual activity on the part of the real estate developers in that section of the The purcha of the Alexander Harper property, a large tract of land with a large frontage on I ington avenue which runs far on Stafford avenue, by Donovar Phelan will open up a large section for the home builder. It pectation of purchascrs his property it will developed other propertic Another sizeable tract on Stafford avenue opposite the old Stafford school is being developed and pro- files for the first house on the tract were placed vesterday Nothing but the prelimi work of the d veloper—the laying out of one cen tral street and the marking of the lots—h; en done up to this tim but with the coming of spring ac- tive building operations are beir gotien under way. At the corner of Farmington avenue and Stafford wenue across from the Harper property, another substantial tract of land is being developed and it is obable building operations within a short time Library Report books library new the avenu city is the ex- b to that similar of the manuer company ‘There Bristol month of March, accordir monthly report of Librarian Wooding, which was stb. were issue *t the Public during th Charles L. mitted to the board of library direc- | tors at the regular monthly mest last evening. This is 1,525 less than for March, 1328, but this is probably due to the fact that days les nth than during 1928, Compared with there was a loss at the of 1,171 from the adult and of 75 from the chil- There was a loss o Forestville branch, branch, and of 48 tol school. There 7 at the John J. J . 156 at the North Side school at the Park street school The total circulation during the month was classified as follows; ju- ion, 4,678: adult fiction. general philosophy, 11 E 440; philol natural science, 437; useful a fine arts, liter re, 63 T4; travel, 62]; biograr 91: and mugazit in the above are Italian, 23; Polish, 21; Gern ian, 9; and Latin, 1 mounted pictures scopes issued. Of the total circula- 9 per cent was classed as ju- and 46 per cent as last mo a year ago main library Qepartment dren’s bran 411 at the Endec t th was nnir fict ciology 56; venile fiction adult fiction There were 468 volumes the library during the month, which 464 were by purchase, transferred from the school library u- ded to of dian, 190 volumes 58 worn out after cirenlation since retired having bind lost and § he total number of library on April 1, was he library hoard approved amounting to $1.763.04 Cameo Lunch Bankrupt Attorney Edward J. Quinlan 1} been appointed trustee of the hank rupt estate of Michael Tragakiss, former proprietor of the Camco lunch on lower Main strect. Joseph T. Donovan, Joscph I'. Dutton and Frank A. Hayes have been appoi appraisers. The restaurant been closed and under a sh. attachments for over two mon Hartford Attorney to Speak Dr. George H. Cohen, prom Hartford attorney and a public speaker of note, will address a mecting of the Sisterhood of the Jewish Synagogue this evening Those interested in Jewish educa- tion are invited to attend Funeral of Mrs. Barbour funeral of Mrs. Julia Bar- bour, widow of George R. Barbour, who dird Sunday morning at the home of her s Mrs. Joseph C. Russell of Wolcott street. was held ifternoon at the home of her books in th 5.106 The to| the library was open two | at one was discarded and onc | " nephew, John S. Barnes of 149 Sout street. The service was condusted by the Rev. P. F. Woltendea, pas- tor of the Baptist church, and burial was in West cemetery. : Mrs. Barbour was born in Stafford district of Bristol on April 17, 1848, |and would have been $4 years of axe |In a few days. She was the daugh- {ter of John H. and Harriet Warner | Sutliffe. She attended the Stafford | school and was married on Sept. 12, 1865, to George R. Barbour. In 1893 Mr. and Mrs. Barbour moved to In- dianapolis, where Mr. Barbour died in 1913, Following his death, his widow returned to Bristol, where for two years she made her home with her niece, Mrs. Theodore Smith of Prospect street, Mrs. Barbour is survived by her sister, with whom she made her home at the time of her death; two nieces, Miss Louise I Russell and Miss Julia R. Russell; and two nephews, Harry C. Russell and John Barnes, all of this city. Mrs. ribour was a member of the Bap- ch Katherine Gaylord , D. R, and the Gamma Al Park Lagoon Being Drained cach year, the on at Rockwell park d and the bed of the nd cleaned and he summer season. g and putting ion for the vari- started v be com- this week. © the board of new lights will lower end of the hody of ion during the park commissioner: entire the completion last year of ind modern bath house at park and with the constant dded improvements, the Rockwell purk lagoor rapidly becoming a place of great popularity during the summier, not only to the residents of | Bristol but 10 those of surrounding towns Funcral of Accident Victim The hody of Henry Komiserak, the vietim of an accident Rrass plant yester- any, wus shipped to his home at AManche N. H, yesterday after- noon. Interment will be in the Holy Cross cemetery of that city. Bristol Club Annual The annual meeting of the Bristol club will be held in the club rooms n North Main street tomorrow Officers for the coming year clzcted and other business who was t the Bristo will b ransacted iremen to Attend Funeral funeral of Captain Herbert Kittell of the Central Fire station will be held tomorrow morning at % o'clock at St. Joseph's church, and several members of the night shift of the fire department will attend the rvice in a body. Members of the depjartment will also act as pall Learer Rev. William P. Laflin will celebrate the solemn high mass of nd burial will be in West requiem cemetery District School Meeting speciul meeting of the voters hool District No. 3 will be held auditorium of the South Side hool on Church street tomorrow cvening. The regular tax will be laid and other business transacted. War Veterans Make Merry More than 125 members of A, G. mnond camp, Spanish War Vet- New Britain and the aux- iliary of that camp were the guests of G. A. Hadsell camp and the ladies at a gathering in Odd Fellows ‘hall iast evening. The meeting was the culmination of a series of card nes which had been played be- n the two camps during the a zeneral social time, ing an entertainment and a supper, was enjoyed. More Signs of Spring open summer cars Bristol Traction company cn the H crans, The of the appeared lines of the company yester- day, thus bringing another evidence of the arrival of spring. The cars had been painted and refurbished during the winter. The open cars, together with the action of a num- ber of har swimmers in seeking the lagoon and other g holes seems to confirm the that spring is actually swinr skep with CLASS NIGHTS TRYOUTS vouts for the speaking parts in Class Night exercises of the June ss at the Senior high school will ¢ held Thursday afternoon. The nation exercises and the social functions connected with graduation e under the direction of Miss Iiga 1. Harvey, Physical exan whose 1 will take of the inations of all bo surnames begin with E and place this week in the physical examinations. he examinations are being given by Lionel Depot, one of the physical di- tors Quick Pile Relief ) Hem-Roid is gu safely or costs nothing. The Fair Store and druggists everywhere pel! rats Leant ney ON FIRE ON TUE HORIZON = 1 WONDER IF SOME BOAT COULD B TS A CINCH IT ISNT COMING OUT OF FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS I'LL HURRY AND TELL \WHAT UNCLE HARRY:--AMAYBE HE COULD GET LEO TO FLy OUT TUAT WAY AND see ® ;flE :’EOUBLE — AND THERES A TERRIBLE LOT Just | ONER TUE OCEAN OUT BEYOND DIAMOND HEAD ' \WKY, TRATS KILAVEA TLL SEE F I'M GLAD YoU MENTIONED IT--+-L \NOULDONT HANE “YOU MISS SEEING KILAVEA, HAWAI'S NOLCANO !! LEO CAN TAKE OS=\WeLL FLy ONER IT AND YOULL BE ABLE To 6ET A GOOD Look AT Tt