New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929. Now Is The Time To Select Your: SPRING BED SPREADS From Our Fine New Line Spring and sunshine after the cold and storm of winter brings thoughts of putting the home in order. Why not dress up the bed rooms in the colorings so much the vogue now? Our line of spreads is now full and complete, almost everything that is made for bed coverings, is on display at our bedding section in main floor annex. KRINKLE BED SPREADS In three quarter and gold and orchid, are very For this sale, each . HANDSOME RAYON SPREADS With choice of three color: For this sale, each SCRANTON LUSTROUS SPREADS Handsome patterns, three quarter and full sizes, have been priced $11.00 and $12.00. Choice of rose, blue, gold, green and orchid. For this sale, each CANDLEWICK SPREADS Beautifully tufted, ro: cream, full and three qu: For this sale, each TAFFETA, BENGALINE AND LACE Spreads in all sizes during this spring selling. Berlin News NAMES CONMITTEE ON FIRE PROBLEN Butler Appoints Beckwith, Pas- serini {0 Gonler With Selectmen "), 0. SEEKING CHANGES says Sidewalks and Numbered Houses Might Bring Better Mail Service—Fancy Dress Ball Tomor- row Night—Other ltems. In compliance with & vote pass:d by the New Britain fire board at its meeting Tuesday night, Chairman James J. Butler today announced appointment of Commissioners Harry A. Beckwith and James H. Passerini as & committee to meet with officials of the town of Beriin 10 determine whether the neighbor- ing city shall fire protection to this town. Should it be decided that New Rritain can continue to fight Berlin fires without endangering New Brit- ain intercsts, the sentiment of the fire board is that be materially incrcased, possibly doubled. lLeaders in Berlin com- munity life have publicly stated that an increased charge would not he | protested. A decision by the spe- cial committee that it is unwise to continue the centract would requige Berlin to erict one or more fire- houses and purchase and maintain ‘ equipment. A velunteer system witn paid drivers on day and night shifts | would probably result. Commissioners Beckwith and Pas- scrini will arrange a meeting night at which time they will confer with the Berlin selectmen and a special committee consisting of R. 0. Claik, Claude W. Stevens, and Pardon Rickey. Post Office Shows Gain The quarterly report of the Kens- inkton post offica shows a steady in- ércase in both receipts and volume of business, according to a statement by Postmaster 8. M. Cowles teday. The parcel post scction has mad. a very large increase in the number of packages handled per day, and a number of new patrons have been odded to both the village and the rural routes. It is hoped by Mr. Cowles that in the not far distant future the Kens- ington fire district or the citizens of the village, or both, will see the ad- visability of bullding better side- walks, placing the names of the streetg at the intersections, and numbering the houses, thereby al- lowing numerous extentions to the village routes, which are badly nceded. At the present time the post office refuscs to cover these places on account of existing con- ditions. ‘There is a possibility that, i these conditions were remedied. the post office department would grant eity delivery for Kensington, thereby giving the residents the «ame delivery that cities enjoy at the present time. A little cooperation on the part of all concerned would almost certainly bring this to the neople living in Kensington, Mr. “Cowles says. ‘This metter has been under con- s!deration for mome time bydhe vari- «us groups in the town, and there is 1o need of proper sidewalks on all travelad strects in Kensington, due te the fact that children are continunally traveling the roads in crder 1o attend school. At certain times of the day the sirects ar covered with children, and the con- | aition 8 vory dangerous. precautions of motorists. despite the Many o continue to furnish | the fee shouid | full sizes, rose, blue, green, comnl R 1 B L bl quarter and full sizes, all ... $5.00 all se, blue, gold, green, orchid, .. $2.95 arter sizes. and colors at special prices are not familiar with these condi- tions and therefore are a menace to the safety of the children. The numbering of the houses would have many adventages beside aiding to procure a more desirable delivery of the mails in the town. There would be the advantage of giving definite addresses in the town records, which at the present time are confusing to many. It is thought probable that some action will be taken on this matter |in the near future. as the need is ap- {parent to the residents of that sec- |tion and also to the parents of children attending school in Kens-| ington. Fancy Dress Ball Plans are complete for the annual fancy dress ball to be held at Ber- lin Grange hall tomorrow night. | The ball is one of the most brilliant {affairs to be held in the town each year and is sponsored by the Berlin Community association. The dancing will be from 8:30 to 12 o'clock, with the grand march beginning at 9 o'clock. It is ex- pected that there will be a record crowd at the affair and it is assured jthat there will be a good time for all iwho attend. Tickets will be on sale at the door for those who have not been able to purchase any as yet. All persons are invited to attend. Ten prizes will be given for cos- {tumes and dancing. The judges whe | will award the prizes will be Dr, C. Hodgson, Bryon Atwater and | Mrs. 8. A, Fiske. Music will be fur- {nished by Ben Barker and his or- chestra of New Britain, Visiting won Mrs. William Shepard of Berlin is Juniver. curing the Laster holi- days. a few days Return From Trip Robert Peak and family have re- turned from a short trip to New | York. Mr. Peak is the proprictor {of the Standard Oil station on | Worthington ridge. Women's Missionary Mecting There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Women's Mission- lary socicty mecting of the Berlin |Congregational church yesterday {afternoon. The mecting was heli |at the home of Mrs rge Dodd of | Berlin street. School Meeting Postponed The meeting of the school board will not be held tomorrow night on account of the fancy dress ball it Grange hall, it was learned today. 1t is rumored that no action will be taken on the matter until the fall of the year, but this could not be veri- fied by the president of the board Stanley 1 Ipin. There scems to be no definite steps outlined for the schooi board to work on, as far as can be learned | from the various members of th board. Some feel that the matter should be acted upon at once, there- by giving the pupils the benefit of the new school that they feel sure will be erected. Others think that the matter should be dropped for the present time and not brought up again until the voters of the town are willing to act upon th~ matter with some degree of unity There is no definite date set at the present time for a meeting of the school board, but in all probubility some action will be taken in the near future. East Berlin Items The Community club raembership banquet and entertainment held last evening at Community halp wus largely attended. The entertain- ment program was rendered by Cor- mier and company assisted by Mrs. J. Tattersall at the piano. The Cor- mier group gave a program of song ang specialty dance numbers in which all members of the family participated. the son and the daugh- ter sharing equal honors with the father, Their performance was made up of six numbers all of wWhich were | thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Norma | Waldron and Charles Lee Burgre: Lentertained with piano solos. My Gustav Petit arranged the entertain- mont program fringe, $ visiting her son Willlam at Cornell | She is capected to return in| { been | mecting of delegates n | RAYON SPREADS For full size beds, rose, ue, gold, orchid. For, each $2.75 SCRANTON SPREADS Extrg fine grades. Priced at $10.50, $12.00, $16.50 and $18.00 each. CREAM TUFTED Colored chambray spreads, full and three quarter sizes, I colors, each $3.95 i $4.50 TWO TONE Hemmed candlewick spreads, full and three quart- er sizes, in all colors, each $4.25 w0 $4.75 Same grade with hand tied .50 and $7.50. copal church will hold another whist and social in the church social rooms tomorrow evening at § o'clock. Re- freshments will be served, Prizes will be awarded. The Fife and Drum corps will hoid | a rehearsal this evening at 7:30] o'clock at Community hall, The boys’ club will mect tomor- | row evening at Community hail, The library will be open tomorrow afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books. Next Monday evening therc will be another whist social at Sacred Heart church social rooms at 8| oclock. The committee in charge of the organizing of a Boy Scout troop have about completed its work and expect | to report in the near future. Newington, April 11 — Arrange- ments are complete for the firemen'’s annual ball at Grange hall tonight Modern and old time dancing will be enjoyed. Music will be furnish- ed by a Hartford orchestra. Charles L. Boyington, ‘hairman of the com- mittee, expects the largest affair yet given by the firemen. At the meeting of Grange Tuesday right, 15 applica- tions were acted upon. and candi- dates will receive the first and s ond degrecs Tuesday night. April 2 The work will be put on by New- ington Grange, West Hartford Grange will present a play entitled “Litile Miss Jack” {ewington | row evening. | Jumps; at Newington Grange hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Dancing will be enjoyed after the play. Boyd Hounchell, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Theodore Hounchell of Church | street, is recovering from an opcra- tion for abscesses in his ears, caus. | ed from an attack of measles, from | which he recently recove ed Through the efforts of Representa- | |tive George W. Hanbury the bill | | creating a hourd of fire commission- | |'ers inas been passed by {he legis- | [ature. | The neat mecting of the ton Garden club will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Lish, Main strect on Thy afternoon. April | 18, The suhy 1 be “Our Native Trees." Mrs. Hancock will lhq‘ Newing | lcader. DRUM CORPS CONVENTION President Frank Morri; M. T. A & drum corps Iv;u| named delegate 1o al of fife and, drum corps in the state. The meet- ing will be held Sunday morning, April 14, at 10:30 o'clock in Mid- dletown. i y of the Y. as a als are being held during the winter for the many events! which are on the schedule. These rehearsals arc under the leadershiy of James J. Bonney. A rehearsai| will be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock. | Plainville News REBENAH ASSEWBLY T0 HOLD SESSIONS Local Lodge Will Be Host to State Organization MEETINGS APRHL 1847 Chamfer of Commerce 16 Hold An- nual Meeting—Woman Escapes Serious Injuries in Auto Crash— Roy Scouts Form Baseball Team. The 33rd annual session of the Rebekah assembly of Connecticut will be held on April 16 and 17 at I. O. 0. F. hall in New Britain under the auspices of the Martha Rebekah lodge, No. 45 of Plainville. A reception and entertainment will be tendered the officers, del- cgates, and out-of-town guests at 8o'clock on the evening of April 16. The address of welcome will be given by Rev. Hubert D. Jones of Bristol. A response will be made by Bertha Rowe of New Britain, past president. This will be follow- cd by a song recital etc. Dancing will cenclude the evening. On Wednesday, April 17, an all- day business session, starting at 10 o'clock, will be held in the New Britain 1. O. O. I\ hall and will be followed by degree work by Marthu lodge, No. 45, at 8 p. m. The Past Presidents’ association will meet on Thursday, April 18, at 10 a. m. for a business session fol- lowed by a banquet. The headquurters of the assembly will be at the Burritt hotel in New Hritain. President Anna B. Vance will preside over the sessions and will be assisted by the following committees: reception, Mabel Bailey and aides; reservations, Gertrude Gilbert and aides; enter- tainment, Minnie Farrar and aides; meals, Elizabeth Gilbert and aides; badges, Jennie Coleman and aides, and stage and props, Pcase, Wyman and Wendel Farrar. Lscapes Serlous Injuries According to witnesses, Mrs. Arthur Downes of 56 Garden street, Hartford, had a miraculous escape from serious injury yesterday after- noon when'a car she was driving skidded on the highway near Dun- ham's bridge, close to the Plain- ville-Southington line. The car, which was traveling at & noderate rate of speed, according to information received, struck a telephone pole and the impact of the crash reduced the car almost to Jjunk. Part of the broken pole went through the machine. Two members of the state police department, who investigated the ac- cident, took Mrs. Downes to the of- | rector of teacher training in Con- | Iiced, and 1 fice of Dr. George Cook. He their annual reports, Officers and directors will be elected for the en- suing year. There wiil also be a discussion of “clean-up” week, which will again be fostered by the cham- ber this year. Other matters of routine business will be transacted. This meeting was scheduled to be heard last Thursday but was post- poned in order to allow its members quet. Scouts Organize Team Boy Scout troop 33, sponsored by the American Legion, has organized & baseball team for the coming sea- son.” The nine consists of scouts of that troop only. The team will prac- tice steadily and expects to have a fast aggregation. In view of the bright prospect, the team challenge: any other team in the town to a game or a series of games. Any team desiri to meet the Legion aggregation is asked to get in touch with Manager Joseph Gnazzo or Captain Raymond DeLarm. The line-up of the team is as follows: Phillip Passante, pitcher; Claire Solomon, catcher; Sanford Birn- baum, first base; Eldred LeVasseur, second base; Raymond DeLarm, short stop; Ernest Rodier, third base; Joseph Gnazzo, right fleld; mer Maynard, center field; and Carl Dennis, left fleld. The substitutes are Michael Zom- mer, Frank Pansch, Julius Moranty, Rocco Passante and Frank Pavano. Accepts Invitation Governor John H. Trumbull has accepted an invitation from Gover- nor Allen of Massachusetts to at- tend the inspection of the Twenty- sixth division air service, Massachu- setts National Guard, in Boston on April 12, Governor Trumbull will fiy from Hartford to Boston in one of the National Guard planes on that afternoon, Governor Allen, for Mrs. Allen, ex- tended an invitation to Mrs. Trum- guests at a dinner at the Ritz-Carl- ton before the inspection. Mrs. Trumbull was unable to accept the invitation, as she has alrcady ar- ranged te be in Washington at that time, Church Notices The mid-week prayer meeting of the Advent Christian church will be |held this evening at 7:45 o'clock tev. I 8. Purdy will be the speaker. The regular prayer mecting of the Baptist church will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick, pastor, will preach on the subjec tian Growth.” To Address Masons George A. Case of East street. past worshipful master of Frederick lodg. A, F. & A ) will deliver the history of the Masonic third degree at a meeting of Har- mony lodge, A. F. & A. M., New Britain on April 15 Meeting Successful More than 150 were present at the | April meeting of the Parent-Teacher | association held last evening at the | Plainville High school auditorium. Tt | was one of the most successful meet- | ings held in some time. | Alonzo ¥. Meyers of artford, di- necticut, was the main speaker of to attend the annual firemen’s ban- | bull and the governor's staff to be| “Sources of Chris- | Briste] News PAINTING EXHIBIT AT PROGRESS SHOW Many Features in Exposition at Armory on April 25-27 08 BOOTHS GOING FAST | To Install Compounce—Third School District Lays Tax—Hough Heads Bristol | Club—>5School Contract Awarded. | An art exhibit which will inciude ! many famous paintings by old and modern masters as well as paintings | | by local artists will feature the big K- | Bristol Progress and Better Homes | Napoleon and Josephine show which is being spousored by |the Chamber of Commerce and { which will take place in the armory on April and 2 show will open on Thursday evening, and will be open on the noon and evening of Friday and Saturday, the 26th and 27th. 26 The The show is designed to depict the | industrial progress of Bristol from {the early manufacturing days and lalso will provide opportunity for the | | exhibit of ma for the bette of Bristol homes. For these exhibits, fifty-eight booths will be instalied on the large drill floor of the armory | and in addition there will be displ relative to the work of the Bristol Community chest and the Bris | Health Protective league. There be a merit badge exhibit by the Scouts and an exhibit of mod«l air- planes by the Brisiol Boys' club. The | public library will b 'as well as the school sy city. applis yrovement represented, m of the Facilitios will be 1 management for show which the latest models in women's jwear will be displayed upon 1 models. There will be !tertainment features introduced evening. prov a style attract Exhibitors Those who have applications for space i section, The Clock Co., Veeder-Root (o Barnes Co., American S Ingraham Co., Horton Mfg. New Departure Mig alread Wallace Co., E. Co., and In the better homes s have been reserved by Co., Bristol Lumber Co., Shoe Co., George Andr Ce Estate bo: Peach Lui Light and Po & I Roofing Lorra and Son Co., rd nk and Son, Burrill studio, mmons. The above from treated her for a few scratches on | the evening and proved to be very up to four Looths. the face To Give Demonstration A demonstration of class work in physical education will be given by Plainville high school pupils tomar- tor at the school. promiscs to b~ a ve The affair interesting one and will be featured by boys tumn- |selections, including vocal selections &M°ers direct rr bling. All parents of high school pu- pils and all others interested are in- vited to attend. The program: March and run. Tactics and games, Indian clubs Dancing: a, black . tarantelle tumblnig. Dancing: a, clog. Wand drill Dancing: a, Russian; b nag: b, sevon Mazurka. mnastic club: a : b, ox dance; d, rolling along. setting up ex- ¢, topsy turvy lan Those taking part in the demon- stration have displayed much ability and talent in their classes and are anxious to display their wares hefore their parents and the public. Dancing will follow the exhibition. Annual Mccting T The Plainville Chamber of Comn- merce will hold its annual meeting this evening at the chamber rooms on Pierce street, is expected. President A. A. Macl.cod and S retary George A. Case will present ght “PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT SALLY O'N in “HARDROILED" FRIDAY Sensational Thriller of the Carnival Racket “HEY RUBE"” With Gertrude Olmstead and Hugh Trevor gymnasium | A full attendance | | interesting. He gave his listeners an lidea of the future work planned by narmal schools and also answered a number of questions asked of him. | The entertainment consisted of a It will be in charge of one-act play called “The Girl Who Talking Machine ( £ Misy Viola Petti, gymnasium instruc- | Paid the Bills,” by members of the J- senior class of the High school. There wcre also numerous musical | by Miss Louise Cottle. rs in Collision A slight accident occurred veste day afternoon on New Britain ave- nie when automobiles owned by {larence Seeley of Iorestville and |C. P. Hart of Plainville collided | Both cars were somewhat damaged | hut the drivers escaped unhurt. | Plainville Briefs | Edward and Caroline Marshall of Plainville have sold lot No. 3 on I worth Heights to Olin S. and Helen | 9. Hewitt of Plainville, according to 4 warrantee deed filed at the office of the town clerk. The well child conference in Plain- ville will be held in the public health nurse’s rooms in the Neri block to- morrow afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. A regular meeting of Pythian nple will be held this evening at | 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall. All nembers are requested to be pres- ent, EXTINGUISHES FIRE I'reezing fire at a temperature of 110 degrees helow zero was illustrat- 'ed at the meeting of the Rotary club at the Burritt hotel today by F. . Armstrong, district represen of a liquid fire extinguisher. The speaker was introduced by orcn. Among the guests at the ing Chairman James J Butler of the board of fire commis- sioners and Deputy Chief Eugene | | Barnes. Rallots for members to use (Chamber of Commerce golf course | poll were distributed Next week's meeting will he in Hartford in conjunction Hartford Rotary club. were e with | Through express railway Yervice between Tientsin and Mukden | China, has just resumed. Lake Compounce It was announced management of that arrangements for the installatic today umden, uditorium h all th Special en- factory will work of he of “one reproducing ry of its systems latest equ be here to complets stallation in time opening on Sunda ment has & than 100 of parks in the large n steumsh inc br for th officy Similar cquip- dled in mor t amusemen well vachis the countr of priv The installatior 1o separat idcasti nber radio cqu PLrposes ophonic ng have orth mbers, School District Lays Tax cial meeting of t rict n a re At school toriun nigh Th wer 1 | d of the South 41 tax an inc the ta Bristol Willarid ident dis nnual meet Cluy 1 of meet X g Elects O N Tk rer o i il Awarded ntract 8 Atam mittes of last rded to the tion Co Lot 0 exd amount to 1t ford. 1} and L« Reproducing System at | state | on booths ! Mrs. Charles Price Mrs. Charles Price, died at her home at 22 Prospect street yes- terday afternoon after an illness of two weeks. She was born in Portland, Conn., Oct. 18, 1896, the daughter of Wil- liam and Margaret McClellan. Her carly life was spent in Portland. | There she was married in May, | 1916, to Mr. Price, and later they resided in New Britain, coming to Bristol about a year ago. She leaves, besides her husband, three daughters, Vivian, Ruth, and Gladys Price, all of this city; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas McNeil of 1ar ale, L. I, Mrs. Harrl Schus | ter of Waterbury and Mrs. Berna- | dine Cronin of New Britain; and one brother, James Cronin of New, | Britain, The funeral will be held at Joseph's church tomorrow morning, |2nd burial will probably take plact [in St. Mary's cemetery in New Brit- ain. | | i | | | | | St Arthur J. Duquette J. Duquetie, 40, died his home at 169 Woodland sireet on sday night at 11 o'clock | ing a long illness Mr. Duque: tol on September | | ay follow- Bris- son of Dube Du- auette. He attended the Federal Hill school and after his graduation ie entered the employ of the sions Foundry Co. He remained with the company for 17 years, but | 1or the past nine yeu 1 | connected with the ) Metropolitan L as an agent. He was married city on October 8, Miller. He tibe, N as borr s T l“h! 413, Ann was @ member of Compounce L 0. R. M, and of the Holy e society of Si. Joseph's church. He besides his wife, three ons, William and Richard Duque one daughter, Mary Du- iette; and his father, Napoleon Du- tte, all of this city; four broth- Louis and Walter of Bristol, aymond Duquette of New York and George Duquetic of Eso- pus, N. Y. and one sister, Mrs. Joseph 8. Miller of Bristol e funeral will be held at h's church tomorrow mo 9 o'clock. Interment will be Joseph's cemetery, [ fun leaves Jo in 1 of Ignacy ) ick cral of Ignacy Miczjek, 56, strect, who died the on Tuesday morn- at S, Stanislaus ng. The high mass | was celebrated by Rey artlewski and burial was in | tain. | K. of C. Circus to Open With many of the animals and other appurtenances of the regular | big show, the monster K. of C. ci | cus will ger its doors at the state| armory tomorrow night. Commit- tees have been working for a long| . and now the details are prac- tically complete. Many of the ani-| mals have arrived and more are cx- cted today. Mayor W. Ravmond Crumb officially n the circus wit addre The affair will through Monday cial ¢ Iristol 00} hospital i was held hurch this mor of requiem at will an itinue A spe- on Saturday vening wit iidren’s matinee otin of all the com-| the affair in charg held at the armory this eve- $ o'clock VICTIM OF TORGH MURDER 1S KNOWN Page) nued from First ton, Md ville, a husband On h few day to Green- r. she said her { pora a scason | of “Unclc | Adams Sawye land although sent a letter to Bernardsville police in which he enclosed a bond and & $500 bill he had taken from the woman, Mrs. Campbell, like Miss Brown, drew money from a bank before her disappearance. The sum she had was said to have been $1,000, DAVENSON TAKES LYCEUM INTEREST (Continued from First Page) would be spent before altera- are comp Open Lyc more tions . Years Ago ater at that time ormers d in the star role serformance, “Dis I ent of the old Opera William W. house in the pared to make 4 thing of beauty, nimous opinion of s who examined it attain- The ned was o! 189 ong 6 120 bru most po, apy gural of the day are of plo the ina T the ad experts and erit that this o ed ctive had been by t cetors a cor- which we irew Carbin J. Sloper A A. Stanley, Bishop and Andrew Gilbert and Tynch J. Lynch agers. They the very In the following brought to the best in th yhouse theatrical world scason of 1903, alone, the notable played there: General Tom Thumb, Dighy Bell, Eva Tanguay, Henry Miller, William S. Hart, Mil- dred Holland, Alden B Frank Keenan, John Trew, Lionel Barry- nore, Josaph Jefferson, Chauncey Olcott and Leo Ditrichstein, Rarely d without a showing *s Cabin” and “Quincy When the moving its infancy, its first were “views” were shown to an openyeyed audience. After 10 y Messrs. Gilbert and it and \Ir. Lynch continued Moving pictures graduala ly displaced legitimate performances several efforts were made to estahlish stock companies on a permanent basis, their success was limited Th ) picture was attempts which ars, closed down for re- and reconstruction menced. Financial dif- ficulties resulted in a suspension of work several month !_‘nxlfll:i‘u ENNA JETTICK Ji Health &wifl_‘){/ 70! women who want te zo. -/ and do-witheut fatiguef Look like a Million Dollarl Cost but was a physician and had to New York where he was| “nning to open a sanatorium he le on February t0 go to New York, supposcdly fo i husband, and on February * to friends in was going o Chester, Pa. | were ed from her by| and friends in Greenville, uled ut Chester the ends had from known zone ft Greenville i | Greenville | he tives few days later. messages her | her. It not | she was then with | ushand | were last is whether widow when she mar- Her first husband of Greenville, Features Were B i womian's Lody was found | | cloped | the ford po- tures. r of the | ar of ito s of nford 5_50 and $6 \We can salisfy the most exact- ing taste with Enna Jetticks as they are carried in a big variety of modish patterns A Style to Fit Every Eye. FAYETTE Style depends on fit as well as pattern. We can it you to perfection. knna Jetticks are carried in all widths and sizes from Extra Narrow to Extra Wide. Leona Vogue Shoe Shop 6 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN 99 pasi IN AN HOUR OR SO YouLL AND SMALLER DORMANT ABOVE THE FIRESTT OF AALEMAUMAD, KILAVEAS ETERNAL SEAT OF ACTNITY Y the cars that pass through the town ! The women of $t. Gabricl's liplb'l BE FLYING ONER LANA TUBES CRATERS, AND THEN DIRECTLY KEEP YOUR ALTITUDE T ABOUT EIGUT HUNDRED FEET, LEO - SO \IE CAN / GET A GooD AT TUINGS ! LooKk Ol LOOK, ONCLE BARRY.” WIERE COMING To AN ISLAND- IS THAT \NUERE THE NOLCANDO 152 FA LU s PAT OFF - 1088y e SERvIcE. e / TBE ISLAND OF ANOLOKA | / By BLOSSER ABOUT ALL ANOLOKAY HAS TO OFFER IS BEAUTI- FOL SCENERY, \WILD PIGS, SHUEEP AND GOATS = MAYRE Youlu \OF \Ls H T ceT GET A GLIMPSE SOME \WILD