New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1929, Page 7

jachman. At the age of 17 he|that he never saw the newspaper e to this country and settled in|article and that the story was une Bristol. He learned the trade of | founded. iron moulder at the plant of tha Neighhorhood Prayer Meeting Sesslons Foundry company, wA1| The weekly neighborhood prayer Which concern he remained until | meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock his recent {liness | Wednesday morning at the home of February, 1590, Mr. Bachman | Mrs. A. L. Norton, 49 Woodland was married to Miss Elizabeth Mc- |street. Miss Ida M. Clark will be Plainville News [ sces Renomination | Bristol News Carthy, who survives, together with |the leader WOMAN 1S FETED | | | ters Miss Mary Bachman and Mrs. cense was filed in the bureau of vital statistics, New Britain, on Mon- Increasing Business Necessitates M. E. Trene Douglass of Fop- Fihne™ o i e | o o 5ol o A |eement finisher of this city, and EXTRA SPECIALS FOR || =" [ b e e THREE HOURS ONLY 5 Chapman street New Britain. alos Councll, Knights of Colum- | Grange to Visit ‘Wapping This Eve- : . Men's Four-in-Hands omson & @ § artford’s /10}701‘155: Centars WE CLOSE AT 12 O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY 5 bus; Bell City Aerie, Fraternal Or der of Eagles; Guttenberg lod D. ions Foundry Mutual as- and the Holy | at La- | cjety of St. Joseph's church, | | Funeral of Frank A. Havilana | | INSULL INTERESTS MAY INVADE EAST | Police Sergeant Assumes Duties To- Name so- ning—Sentiment Against Sunday day—Swimmers Rescued Opening of Post Office—Other goon—Judd and Hayes For Coun- | _The funeral of Frank A. Haviland, | 67, who died Sunday, was held at 3 | Rogers” Teaspoons Items of Interest. cil Offices Filed. Silver Plated Ware, 6 for 89C Special 0dd Lot, Regular $1.00 Grade 45¢ Women’s Rayon And Vests, 39 ea. 0dd Lot, Children’s Short Socks Choice of All Colors, Special 10c pair Bloomers Special Philippine Nigh All Hand Made and Han $1.55 each Rayon-Satin Costume Slips With 2 Inch Hem, Flesh, Nile, Orchid $1.00 ea. t Gowns d Embroidered Will Not Sag, All Wool Jersey Tubing Fall Colors, $1.59 yard Striped Wool Blankets Regular $6.00 Value, Special $3.95 ea. For Bath Sprays, assorted regular 98c. Special Bamboo Rakes, 39¢. Special Special in Downstairs Department regular colored hose, 69¢ | 25¢ | Rural Mail Boxes, regular $1.25 for . 69¢ Mirro Aluminum, Angel Cake Pans, regular $1.35. Special Berlf'n Nel{)s ” STATE ROAD FUND OFFERED T TOW Special Meeting of ?oters Called for September 5 IS5 AVAILABLE §7,600 Leglon to Have Party For Baseball Players — Kensington Boys' Club to TMave Track Meet—Miss Pren- tice Operated On. A special town mecting will held September 5 at the Town hall for the purpose of voting on an ap- propriation offered by the state for the purpose of aiding the construc- tion of roads in the town, the purpose of considering whether the amount of $1,875 be appropri ed as the amount pro rata share of the town, neccessary in order that the money offered by the state may e obtained, according to a noti today by the board of selectmen fol- lowing a mecting of that board last night. In from ione $7.500 a communication received the state highway commi; last month it was stated t was available to Berlin for alding in the construction of roads | and bridges, if action was taken on the matter at once. The action must | be taken at a town meeting before the first Monday in October and the decision of the meeting must be re- ceived by the state highway com- missloner by October 15. The money is roads and to be spent on bridges that are not at present under the aid of the state, | which ordinarily would not he kep: 4 Notice of Special Town Meeting The Jegal voters of the Town of | >rlin are hereby warned and noti- | fied that there will be meeting held at the spee Town town Hall in the Town of Derlin on the 5th day | o'clock | of September, D 1929, at 8 m. for the following purposes: 1. To consider whether or not the Roard of Selectmen of the Town of Berlin shall be instructed to ap- | ply to the Highway Commissioner of the State of Connecticut for an allotment of Seventy-Five $7.500) Dollars, from State Road Funds urder Chapter tions 6 and 7. Public Acts of 5 and under Canter 120, Sentian Tublie Acts of 1027, in ordoer 1o Huild and improve sections of roads and to improve hridges in the Town af Terlin under the provisions of waid aets, 2. To consider further tha of Teizhteen Seventv-Five ($1,875) Doll: imuch thereof as shall ho necessary tn pay the amount of the pro rata share of said town as provided hy d nets, shall be appropriated the Town of Terlin in accordancn with the provisions of said Puhiic \cts to build and imvrove scetion nr <ections of roads and tn "nd imnrove F or bridees ha in accor of said Ald 19 whether Hundred N i e in anee the provisians public To tak fene that maw ha npaner + Terlin 26th day of tang 1mON A viary, TATIN S onpA FRANF T. PTRroNT. Board of Selectmen anv further actinp in this August be | and for | Hundred | . or so | by | butld | in the best of ¢ lack of funds. | For several years this money has | not been available to the town due | to the construction of the Fast Ber- lin road some years ago. One mile | of road was constructed by the town at that time at the cost of about 50,000. This was during the war | When materials and labor were high Baseball Testimonial Wednesday night at the Legion |hall in Kensington the members of | Bolton-Kasica post will offer a testi- | monial to the members of the four baseball teams in the town junior {league. The teams are t Ber lin, Berlin, Kensington Boys' club l2na the Kensington Boy Scouts. Tt is expected that there will be about 50 Dboys present. All members of |the teams and their managers cre asked to attend. | Refreshmentsgwill be served. The cup for the championship of the town will be presented to the Last lerlin team. The team defealed the Kensington Boys' club in Lhe final playoft for the cup. Wins Membership Award Bolton-Kasica post, was given a membership award at the state con vention held in Hartford Saturda The quota for the year was set 75 members and there are 76 nar | on the roil call of the post. Last vear's quota was 63, and when the quota was set this year it | was thought that it would be im- | possible for the post to fill this figure. Ty hard work and concen- { trated effort the present enrollment of 76 was reached. | The Legion troocp of Boy | was represented in the parade in Tartford by about 10 hoys, making !a good showing both for the troop and for the achievement of the post To Leave This Week adition due to tire [ter of Mr. and M | Britain. Tellia of New Accldent—No Arrest A car drlven by John Docek Kensington was badly damaged fwhen it was run in to by a driven by Mrs. Olive Corbin, 2% West Main street, New Britain, in front of the junk yard on Swamp | road, Kensington. Constable Iorank | Brown gated but found no cause for arrest, as settlement was | agreed upon by both drivers, Bricfs Miss Edith Prentice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice of | Worthington Ridge, Berlin, was ad- mitted to the New Britain Genoral hospitol on Monday where she un- ‘dl‘x‘\\'f‘!\f an operation. | Read our adv. in City Ttens. | | [ of car | Connecticut Business College.—advi. Day school, $12; night school, 85, | three nights a week. Books and sujp- {Plies free. Connecticut Business | College.—advt, tev. Henry Medd Dies The burial of the late Rev. Henry | [Medd of Isiand Park, N. Y., will bo [ held Wednesday at 12 o'clock at the Wilcox cemetery. He was a former pastor of the East Berlin Methodist | church holding the pastorate here in 1898 and 1899, later serving pastor- | ates in Brooklyn, Y., Hartford | Bayshore, L. ., Waterbury and other | cities. Mr. Medd is survived by his | wife and a daughter He is the son in law of Mrs. Lewis Westcott of East | Berlin. at Jast Berlin Ttems All members of the 4-H club will £0 to Durham Thursday afternoon to |attend the 4-H club fair now in | | progress. This fair s run by the | state organization and on display |may be found the work of numer- | ous 4-H units throughout the state Transportation will e furnished for Willis Ronketty, son of Mr. all those wishing to go Mrs. Charles Ronketty of Kensing- | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waldron and ton, will enter the University of Chi- | family have returned from their va. | cago this fall. He will leave for |cation spent with relatives in €hi. |school ~ on Thursday. Bdward |cago. The trip was made by motor., Malone of Kensington will accom- | The athletic program which is to | pany him. both taking the enginecr- |he held on Friday evening at the ing course. | Hubbard school grounds is for men, Track Meet Planned women, and children of all ages. A movelty track and fleld meet, | Athletic events will be held for every sponsored by the Kensington Boys oup and prizes will be awarded. club and directed by Leonard Black, | The Hartford County Y. M. C. A, Ig assistant manager of the County fdirecting the program working “¥," will take place Thursday eve- | through the local unit of the hoy ning at the Percival avenue | club. A large attendance and partie. ounds. i, The meet, which promis |as exciting to the spectato |those particip will begin promptly at 6:30 o'clock and will last until all the events are run off, or until the winners of the pie eat- ing contest first begin to feel the | pangs of indigestion and cannot pro- | ceed with the “Dizzy-Tzzy,” or the “wheel barrow race.” or the “barrel | roll relay.” The meet is going to be mixed in the sense that it is open to boys and girls and even little tots. Prizes will be awarded. Scouty and es to he s as to | (Continued on Page Right.) Dancing Tenight PARAMOU: PAVILION Featuring HAPPINESS BOYS QUINTET Located Ncar Old Berlin Fair Grounds Adm.: Ladies 35¢; Gents 50c | officials of the Plating company that work has been started on the brick building which is necessitated by the increase th able space building was broken will be 90 by located on Fore stville avenue. Plainville nine creagsed steadily in vear. When the were only two men now there are over 40. The e | of business w. past year and it was decided to erect | will he a new building to meet the demand. | dcfinite chromium plating new huilding. This is the most m ern type of plating automobiles. Tt is ¢ | type of pi the entire life of This is the second lacal concern to | reckle announce plans for enlar, their business huildings st month, | compan tion of rurther space a few weeks ago. la known { charged with reckless driving, was postponed until September 1 s | m cutor Charles | in | volved in the case were vacationing in in It was announced today by the Plainville Electro- | erection of a new in business during e past year and the lack of avail- Ground for tla wew It 36 feet and will be | has can, boa fall hol¢ The concern started Willlam Downham of Plainville, | Ness, all of Mrs member Mrs. Irene Douglass of 212 Stafford avenue, Forestville’s oldest resident, observed her 92nd birthday |vesterday. Except for a slight deaf- Douglass's facul- will be a |ties are alert and although she very didate for re-clection to the|Seldom leaves her home except for rd of selectmen in the coming|&R occasional automobile ride, sh election. He is o prominent|Keeps in close touch with current of the republican party and | affairs. Members of her family were £ fire department. | Present last evening at a birthday |party and during the day many | | | WILLIAM DOWNHAM announced that he is e in the business in | vears ago and in- | business every | plant started there 5] cha ‘Mlp employed while | foy xpansion ' cerj 8 very large during the | in The company will install the new process in the | od- |and and is used for | He laimed that this | Sch ating will stand up during acc an automobile, | gements of ' cha within the | pre the Schwartz Belting | fi starting work on the addi- | Trial Ts Postponed The case of I insura two ce man, who s/ Wit ,atthe P on of the town court held this Vit¢ orning. It was stated by Prose- ©Ve . Conlon that Hast- 28 and the other principals in. que o Che The court ro res nda. ncked with came to hear the t cl to of slowed up but failed to stop | witne | taken Constable B. J. Wadsworth, who in vestigated the case, st rumber taken by one of the witness- es Callahan's car while the other | not. date Nie was dining in a hotel in Water- | hold its weekly bury at the time in which the car. not return to Plainville until after © continued so that he could bring ing his annual v Merton Lamb, a clerk at the post i was in On recommendation of Prosecutor Ce case until next Tuesday at 10 o'clock, | I to Lrought n ed wil wi th d children but four weeks at he could find s take cd 3 that he had walked many daily in an effort to secure a Job. ¢ homn Denies Iitting Dog Timothy Call. of New s arraigned before Judge Ryder to answer to chs ding responsibility It imed t Dritain Neritt | e of | was will N to Mrs. aver M S appeared in court to and nst Callahan, stating that and ad hit the animal he thei Both they had machine 10 be- 0 o'clock but failed stop. ter he s claimed the that number of the Har N °d that the 'and fror rag: A Brit and Ero T conformed with the number on did Callahan admitted that iven through Plainville in question but he on claimed haa the that dog mor id to have been struck by a the He told the court that he dig 11 - 0 o'clock and asked that his case Pla s inesses to court to testify t aterbury at 1t 7:30 o'cloe ne W o ¥ rlon, Judge Ryder continued the and Given Another Chance to George Jackson appeared in court | A tene art answer to a non-support c his wife. He was : by Constable George Schubert Jackson told the court that he had Gra s faithfully supported his wife Und 0 he Won his job. He stated that he was St lling to do road work or anything that he could He claimed miles T succ Jam of t skee re of his fam Owen Moore a ik re He R Con | | thre Wed.—Mat.—Night o WILLIAM BOYD e “HIGH VOLTAGE™ with | Carol Tombara || org with Drama and Thrills EWS and COMF: | Col ’acked | nec Le and attel | RE | Andrew The case of | Harrisburg, Penn., red Hastings, well. I'rosecutor Cor bor's want Callahan hit a dog on afte | Whiting strect on August | tween week's Lake Champlain, Vermont and New v of the Gridley Rea D plies | 0. E. S, OUTIN Pier Saturday. | friends called to extend their feli- C. citations. hat he intended to| rpq nily by giving him|prigto) 1836, the daughter of ch o show the sin-| np " griq Mra, Whitman Atkins, At s which he made | ypg age o threo years she moved fails o do 80, he |y o parents to the old colonial DECK to solntiand |y etean Wb fhe coricr of Stifiod 1l be taken. s Fined For Specding estville section. At the close of the Stepnick was fined $25|0yyil War she was married to J eoslaon el chiares (o1 |aneBAirlE |k e 0w Ma sl utib faamviddurs B grieRten by Conntable Geuiss | iy irio duvation or the war and wha Dasrcfons Sulyeet Sollonlne Ban | ht o s arre ntoredliHeloall \dent on Farmington avenue, | wood and ice business in Forestville, was nally charged with | He retired several years before his 8 driving but the count was|geath six year ago. Following their nged to speeding because of his|marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass vious good record. It was his|took up thelr residence in the home SceitEn LS s of driving. | which Mr. Douglass erected at 212 Case Is Continued Stafford avenue and she has lived Raymond Stevens of there ever since. Two sons, Junius was continued for Douglass, a member of the Bristol on recommendation of [ hoard of assessors and J. Fay Doug- He is charged lass. manager of the local branch of the Manufacturers’ Employment Burcau, and one daughter, Miss Clara B. M. Douglass, all reside in Forestville. Mrs. Douglass also has one granddanghter, Miss Elizabeth L. Doug a teacher in the local schools. 1 { Douglas: changes, udge Ry nce to show port his f; rweeks in w ty of the rema court. If he brougt action a Douglass was born in weeks I re iving. Grange Notes lainville Grange has been in d to visit Wapping Grange thie ing and take part in the neigh- night program. Th wito to go to the meoting are re sted to mect at (he home of Mr irles Weldon at 7 k. P Mecting ver mecting will he held Tri- o'clock at Linsley on A. D. Kendrick of life, ) witnessed n She recalls distinctly old stage coach days when turesque coaches passed by door en route from Hartford to B tal and points we She also members the droves of cattle which in those days used to be driven from Hartford to the western part of the state, a fenced enclosure near her home providing a stopping place for herds and drivers over night The population of Bristol, which in those days was a part of Farming- ton, was less than three thousand, in comparison to approximately 33,000 today. her span . ny the pic- her 30 o'cloc tternoon at of Mrs. Mar 1 street. Rev. Dr be in charg Plainvilie Briefs by Simpson has returned in Manc Ia., L week with her aunt, Tyler of Unionville the 16 Tis her R home er nue. Ir. and Mr: daughters Herbert Coleman Anna and Elizabeth, son, Victor, returned to £ home at Hart's corner after a motor trip to Lake George, 1ve Non-Support Case Vincent Quistherg, charged with non-support, was glven the altern tive of posting a bond of § to ¥ his wife $20 a week or serving months in the Hartford county ail by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in volice court this morning. Quistberg has been before court on a similar count on s vrevious occasions. His arrest terday was made on complaint of his wife, who testified today that sance she had started to work in a local factory, he had failed to do- nate anything toward either her support or the support of their two children, one aged six and the other 13. Charged With Breach of the Peace Charles Miller, alias Charles Mi- lus, was arrested last evening on a mpshire, Ir. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hopsia daughter, Diane, have returned n a two weeks' vacation at Nar- ansett Pier, 1 daughter was born ain General ha Mrs. Walter Hi ad strect. he Hartford six at the New pital today to Mr. pold of §1 East praying band will prayer meeting to- 'row evening at 7:45 o'clock at home of Mrs. Lena Hanson of own street. hief Ldward P. Prior invilla fire department ation, of the is enjoy- is on a week's vacation. nilo Santacroce ha sold land buildings located on the prop- ¥ company larold N. and Mary T. Wright. Whist Thursday large crowd is expected to at- the public rocial and card y which will be given at the nge hall on Thursday ev ning er the auspices of the Democratio men's club. Whist, bridge and ack will be played. | Successful Shoot he Plainville Skeet club held a cessful shoot last Saturday. nes J. McNalley was the holder he largest score, °ts out of 24 This is the ord up until the broke two straight. s wife had made police headquarte today, his case was continued until aturday, Aug. 31, to permit the rrobation officer to make an inves- tigation 1nto the affairs of the fam- ily, a complaint In police tourt i Automobile Clock Stolen FFrank Coroso of 15¢ reported to the police this morning that his automobile clock stolen last evening while the car ked in the rear of his resi- the second theft of a ar nature reported to the police within the past week. Judd’s Petition Filed The petition of Councilman Hom- H. Judd for the candi e city council was filed in the | office of the city clerk Monday ifternoon by William O'Bricn Mr. O'Bricn filed the petition of Councilman Willlam H. I | with L Dr. strect Main breaking 18 best present time. | ul in City necticut Business College. schonl, st Pe nights a week fr Connecticut lege.—advt. Tte s, dvt acy for it school, $5, | Books and sun- e Jusines. 1 of Louls Bachm The funeral of Louis Bachman, 65, who died yesterday at his hone, 89 North street, will be held at Wilcox's | Joseph's church at § o'clock We Haven, on|nesday morning. Rev. William P, A business meeting will! Laflin will cclebrate the high mass held at 12:30 o'clock. Members | of requiem and burial will be in St. fricnds are cordially invited to|Thomas' cemetery. nd the out Mr. hman was born in | varia, C nany, on June 25, the son Aloysius and | SATU annual outing stern Star RDAY | of the of Con- 47th er of the ticut will be held at Restaurant, West Ba- 18 Pauline ver AD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS of The events have alrcady been made. The program follows | Hurdred yard dash—boys. Sack relay race—gi Sack relay race—bo 'FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | o'clock this afternoon at the Bris | tol Baptist church. Services wera | conducted by Rev. P. F. Wolfenden |and burial was in West cemetery. | Funeral of Mrs. Charles F. Dunham \Clash With Morgan Group Ex- 1 Pected in Near Future rmington avenues in the For- | charge of breach of the peace after | to| 7l The funeral of Mrs. Charles, New York, Aug. 27 | Dunham, who died Saturday at the | aggre home of her daughter, Mrs. Georgs W. Denney of New Britain, was he| (A—Recwat action - by the Insull group of utilities in the middle | west hus revived reports of impenAd- at her late home, 2 |ing hostilities with the Morgan at 2 o'clock this tev. P.| group in the east F. Wolfenden, pastor of the Bristol sastern power Baptist church, officiated and buri. | however, that the | was in the family lot in West c | ous competition I ween the domis tery. nant personalities in the utility in- dustry east of the Rocky Mounalns Is remote. *“This is an cra of cooperation,” d one, “not of fighting for spe- cial group advantages with all tre waste that such a policy Involves.™ The number of persons who can |claim to h, kept abreast of *he swift changes in the utility outlook 11, Brok estimate that of the speculators, big and who have made the recent ng market for utility shares, never made a serious study e have executives aay, nect of sert- Starts New Duties Sergeant Aldie Breault, who w promoted to that rank recently by the board of police commissioners | and the city cour today started | |on his new dutics. He will have direct control over all traffic prob- | lems, His f efforts will the solution of the dren problem and with this end in view, he will co; with Superin- tendent of Schools Karl A. I and school principals. It is his be. lief that if all of the grades in school were dismissed at the same | would be possible to provide © palice protection at sun In past years the qiff ave heen be directed to school chil- |jg s most little, hoom have T | pendon whethe Insull ele w consid dovelopm i cooper- and this has 1 ble for an offic ng of chief execu v impos of management bUSY | and holding compa tion, any one of conj: Maps exi to week kaleido: ownorship ¢ s of power and also he by S water rprises cn 1 1 matter attempt to the city's t how- the presen officer's itted to tic police commission 0th Anniversary Thomas retor ure. hich show the werk ropic changes n gement of vari- arts of the coun- seldom availabie be made , nent urtil th . nd man all these ar ous unitg in try, but to the member the v To Celbbrats, 0 at one will show ground m that the Morgun with tne Insuil in sections neicrer ther without of § church and now pastor of the Immaculate Conception church in New Hartford, have received le ters from him a ing the cele- bration of the nniversa hi$ new parish next Friday | olenin high mass will be celebrate it 10 a. m. and luncheon will be erved to visiting guests in the base- R = “'“ o8 ‘”‘j: l"“”'" L g struction of highwa and ’lnn?ix::::?x': oty doctlivearis arefplnnning (b SREACR, of ah Ve and e attend the exercises. | & T A E | Sivtarises st | 1dzition to the department labora- Life Guard Cha Ttordan. Jor| 0 et the Rockwell Park lagoon was credited with one more Te Monday afternoon ¢d by Harrv | | Svrel and Nicholas Carucci, both of | | Dristo! | James Pettic of New York, wnn is visiling with Martin Merrick of (his city, while swimming across th. | lagoon, was seized with cramps. His | predicament was first noticed 10, accompanied by Sersl and Carucel,, went to the flounder- ing man's a Taking turns in holding Pettic's head above water, g called for the lifebont, as rowed to the scene by another life guard. Pettic, although badly scared. was otherwise none the worse for his experience. | Eerlier in the afternoon, John Lawson, 11, was rescued b young companions, John M i and Harold Schmelling. The | { became exhausted while attempting | to swim to the stone nd Torestville Man Sues Sherif Suit for ¢ ges of $2,000 been instituted hy B . Gu son of \Washington ville, through Judge Donovan gainst Deputy George M. Smith of Moodus result of a false attachment complaint alleges that the was given a writ to attach erty of Howard Dunham of | hampton, Conn., and instead tached Gustafson's motorh, which was in servies ; Lake Pocotapaug clain that he noetified of his error hut thot the fused to the In the wr afron damagos loss of busine $1.500 for Injury to his credit reputation Attorney Thomas C. Middletown, who has been by the defendant, o action of the sher hecause of the fact that a town newspaper published that the hoat was owned ham and the comolainant denied the story. Gustafson MINE H1 reford Aug. 60fn WAY b The state ment was busily en- compiling the figures s submi SIFIED ADS READ HERALD CLAS Oldas HRED3 oy as the Tha sherift prop. Ea in 90 attachment claims $500 s and and NEA Tokio Burean likeness of Buddha, 10 A. D., is believed to be oldest in existence. 1t was red recently in the Tung emple at Yungeo, Hopel Province, China. An American museum bid $150,000 for it, but Baron Kihichiro Okura of Japan got it by paying more, This carved made about the dis Chan Ve states The Teacher!! Dressing race—bhoys. Hat passing—girl Hat passing—boys. Crab race—hoys. \WHEN DAN UEARS THAT "I\ GOING HOME HE'LL BE SURPRISED - L HOPE HELL UNDERSTAND e THAT 1 CANT sTAY Caterpillar race s, HERE FoREVER! Ball throwing relay— . Die eating contes il Summer sault boy and a lay—boys. Drop object Bascball (¢ The Kensington Tigers will meet {@ team representing the Smith | school of New Britain in an indoor bascball game at the Kensington | school grounds Wednesday after- Inoon at 1:30 o'clock. Application For Marrlage An application for a marriage | license hag heeen filed with the town | clerk by Reinaldo Sarvalli, 37, of Brooklyn, Y. formerly of Ken- \NELL, DAN, HAVE YoU HEARD The NEWS ? I'M GOING Home VEP- INE Been GONE FROM Home A LONG TIME AN’ BESIDES, I Havg To BE BAck IN TINE FOR SCHOOL \WHEN IT STARTS ANO! Yo ponT AEAN IT, 00 sington, and Mary Tellia, 25, daugh- | THAT'S RIGUT—You AVSTAT MISS YoRE —STILL YOUNE BEEN IN SCHoOL evERy DAY YOUNE BEEN UP WERE = THERE'S A | SCHoOL BEFORE YORE EYES TMAT TEACHES A MAN TUINGS NO ScHool Room CAN ENER TEACH - FRESH AIR — KY — STARS - MOUNTAINS — BIRDS - ANIMALS — TREES - STREAMS AND A MILLION OThER THINGS — AND T ATTEND CLASS EVERY DAY WELL, T HATE To see YoU 60, FREcKkLgs ! REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF, ©1523, BY NEA SERVICE, Inc.