New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1929, Page 7

g o OVEMBER 6, 1929. Soleil, many Paris successes. accepted Millinery forehead ... long in English (Formerly $10. Chic models, Austrian and Domestic of which are copies of Offering popular and side efl'ects, tucl\ed and flanged to form smart tight fitting crowns. Better grade Hats at a very low price. Fashionable Black Brown Monet Wine MILLINERY S ing Centare. The Most Important Selling of French Room Hats $8.50 00 to $17.50) modes ... off the the back, elongated Shades GX’CCH ALON—SECOND FLOOR FIVE CASES HEARD AT COURT SESSION Reckless Driver Fined, Truck- man and Hun Y Dlscharged 600D REGORD FREES MAN I'air Facing Multiple Charges Have Griffith Cases Continued—Louis Flected Master of Berlin Grange —Bridge Club Mects—Items. In a short session of the Berlin town court last night one driver was fined, the driver of an alleged over- | loaded truck discharged and a so-| called trespasscr allowed to go free. William A. leidtke, of South Curtiss street, Meriden, found that it was hardly advisable to pass oul‘ a line of cars when there were po- licemen in the vicinity, He was ar-| Stute Policeman Zekas Sunday after a chase of two miles) on t post road. It was brought out last night that Ledtke not only | had sed out a line of cars but had forced a truck off the road and | had sped down the pike at an alleg- cdly fast rate of speed With the | state policeman after him. He was assessed $30 and costs for re .\IFS’;: driving. | Another Heavy Load Substantial records, showing that for many years past, not a single truck of his has been overloaded.| served to act as catalyzer last night and a truck driver, accused of driv- | objected 1in | turer; | club at her home yesterday that he was only crossing the Con- | lin's land preparatory to hunting | on another land which was not post- ed. He satisfied the court that he had not hunted on land owned by | Conlin, and inasmuch as Conlin had primarily because e thought Carani was hunting on his land, the accused was discharged. Cases Continued Strumpf of 90 New RBritain, pleaded not guilty to charges of breach of the | peace, drunken driving, driving | without a license, and assault. His case was continue for one “"I’\.‘ He was arrested by Constable Frank | Brown late Sunday night who placed George street, Maple | him under arrest. T. J. Kerin, 43 Brooklawn street New Britain, also pleaded not guilty | to charges of assault, drunkennes and breach of the peace. He was | arrested together with Strumpf by Constable Irank Brown. His case was continued one week. Both men were arrested after a street brawl near Upson's corner. Grange Llects With its charter draped in black memory of Mrs. Henrictta [ Pinches, who died last week. the Berlin Grange elected its officers last night for the year. Louis Griffith was elected worthy master of the Grange, TFred overscer; Mrs. Ada Watkins, Charles M. Weldon, chaplain: Gustave Lindquist, steward; Russel | Dickinson. assistant steward: Mrs. Agnes Adams, secretary; George B. ‘arter, treasurer; Howard Hall, atekeeper; Mi Hazel Trown, Ceres; Miss Frances Wallace, Flora: Miss Nellie Brown, Pomona, and Harold Ventres, exccutive commit- tec member for three Notes Mrs. Edward Loisclle entertained | members of the Tuesday Evening Bridge club at her home on School | street last night. Prizes were award- ed and refreshments served. Mrs. §. Chase Coale entertained members of the Worthington Bridge after- | years. N ovéglanied edch ‘was le | DS TS Was the fist wiesting ol | l‘\‘wxar:'r:fl This was the third court|the year flm the ‘1-‘1».,., v\u‘,y‘,’n::\n T <ession in as many weeks in wlnch]:‘ld: M‘firwm] d\;;m;\ th S, cases of alleged overloading had | T _K harles Haw ;vns.l P ieen hrought in. Carl China was ar- hjerden, and Miss Helena Rohm o o olts ago and order- | Were awarded prizes. The next meet- LI D ,,,un;; of the club will take placa at o z(onin:::(:‘rmm\:xo\:“mm came the home of Miss Elizabeth Wilcox las R 2 i \ompaf) of officials who tried tn cn November 19. prove fo the judge that it was an | vnusual error on the part of the company. He claimed that the| truck was a new one and its ca- pacity was not fully —understood when 1t was loaded. The company, which hauls bricks in trucks, had| never been in court to answer a| gimilar charge, he said. The impres- | sive record warded off the fine upon payment of costs. | Not a Hunter A. Carani of Vernon street, Hart- ford, discharged by the court last night when he pleaded that he | was not hunting on posted land, as | charged. He was arrested on October | 9 by state officials after a com- | plaint had been made to the author- ities' by Michael Conlin of Berlin that a man had trespassed on his land for the purpose of hunting. Conlin had obtained the number of the li-| cense tag of the alleged trespasser and, referred it to state authorities, who made the arrest. In his testi- mony last night Carani clajmed ( REMEMBER YOUR OWN CHILDHOOD , Give Cod-Liver Oif \\9/'e Pleasant va s | i u°as|s = \\\ /7____ | | Mrs. Frank L. | in student circles In Tndia, will speak | contract for the past several months, John Conlin, so called “mayor of ! Blue Hills,” is disturbed. Tn fact. he | is very much disturbed. So are his | variance with those who would like The Woman's Missionary society !'of the Berlin Congregational church met this afternoon at the home of Wilcox on Worthing- ton ridge. Donald Hattings of the U. S. S.-06 | will spend the week-end in Berlin. | The Grange Sewing society “\II‘\ meet tomorrow afternoon at Grange | hall on Farmington avenue, | There was a large attendance at | the Queen Esther circle mecting at the Kensington M. E. church evening. The study of the hook, “Blind Spot.” was begun. | Berlin Church Notes The first of a series of union mid- | week services will be held on Thurs- day evening at the First church chapel in New Britain. The general subject of all the meetings will be “Modern India.” Rev. Alden Clark, for 25 years preacher and teacher last | this week on the subject, “Changing Tides in India Today. Fire Contract Signed The new fire contract made with | the city of New Britain has been signed by the local board of select- men and returned to the city of New Britain. The rates, which have been in force by virtue of verbal | are made permanent by its terms. Hunting Stirs Blue Hills neighbors in that district. John n- lin owns land in that region. He is at | to use his land for hunting pur- poses. His land is posted. So is all of | was claimed that the | used tvhc land in the district. Yet John complains that hunters are unmind- of the signs and he is very much disturbed. Signs have been torn down. He has replaced them. They have been torn down again. In desperation he obtained the ar- rest of onec man and brought him into court last night. The judge was lenient and discha d the man. It man was mer trespassing and not hunting. Joh ill insists that his land is being for hunting purposes. The hunters are on his land and on the land of his neighbors, and he knows they are hunting. He complained of the fact to the Herald today and in no uncertain terms stated that he was not through. He would stop thc hunting, he sald, Visitor from New York Miss Marion lirde of New York city is visiting Miss Harriet Colby of Kensington. She plans to extend her visit ono week. Last Berlin Items Mrs. L. W. Wescott and Mrs. Hen ry Medd left today for Is [ N. Y. where they will make an ox- tended Mrs. Medd has been visiting here for several week The Sacred Heart whist last ¢ ning was largely attended, there be |ing 30 tables of play. Mr. and Mrs D. J. Hartman of Middletown acted s host and hostess for the occa- sion. They had a list of 40 prize awards, the largest list of the son. A harvest whist will be held next Monday evening and Mis Nona McInerney will ac hos- The pupils of the Hubbard school were given a talk on dental hygiene vesterday by a representative from the Colgate laboratories. The Community club will meet this evening at § o'clock at Com- munity hall. Tollowing the busi- ness meeting there will he an en- tertainment program. The Girls' Harmonica band will hold another contest. The Pythian Dramatic club will hold another rehearsal tomorrow evening at Community hall. Church night. will be held at the Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be three periods comprising the program, educational, devotional and rec tional. Next week will conclude the series of six of these meetings The Boys’ club will mect Friday evening at Community hall. Final instructions relative to the Yale- Maryland game will be given at this time. A supper will be served at the Community banquet hall next Wed- nesday ecvening at 6:30 o’clock the Ladies' Aid society of Methodist church. GUIDED " Parks, Wisconsin was a tourist during the summer, 1- by the JURIN John captain, Paris football guide in It was | his first visit to gay Parce. | Plainville News SPECIAL PROGRAM GIVENBY GRANGE \Past Masters of Local Onganiza- | street before a large gathering. TI tion Gues {s of Honor INSTALLATION BY LEGION Visiting Nurse Makes Monthly Re- port—Public Whist Party By Washington-Trumbull Circle — Blues to Mect New Britain Eleven, The past masters of ge a a special cting and program held last eve- hall Plainville were hono ning in the Grange on Pierce | program was especially | honar of the past masters and proved | to be very inte and successful The regular chairs were | occupied by the following past mas- ers of the Gr Master, Tlarold Newe overseer, Irving Car lectur alph Williams; steward, I'red chaplain, : Carpenter. . H. P. Lorrey- was Ceres; Mrs. Jred Spencer, Pomon: and Mrs. Irving Car ora. The lady assistant steward's, treasurer's, and sccretary’s chairg were filled by by the regular officers, The program opened with a series of tableaux by ladies of the Grange An original paper entitled “Interest- ling Events from the Past History of | Legion hall on Whiting street before Plainville Grang Harold Newell. hy Mrs rendered by Mrs. Bannell. The speaker of the evening was T. P. McAuliffe, manager of the Southern New England Telephone Co. He spoke on the telephone in- dustry. His talk was followed by a solo by Mrs, Casey. A pantomime was given hy a number of Grange members. Harold 1 number of short stories B. Carpenfer gave a reci Newell told a and Mrs, tion After the program was completed, a Dbirthday cake was given to two members of the Grange, Mrs. Luey | Lewis and S B. Carpenter. Both re- cently celebrated their S4th birth ¥ nniversaries and both are ctive workers in the Grange. It was nnounced that officers would be elected at the next regular of the Gr nge. | he Gr meeting Plainville Grange Plymouth een invited on Nov- to eml The men of t to meet at the visit nge inge are asked ange hall on Sat- | urday afternoon to necessary | painting work around building. The ladies of the Grange will serve do the ipper in the evening. On Saturday evening the officers of the Grange will meet to make plans for the dedication of the new Grange hall, to be held in December. Wedding Announcement Announcement has been made of e coming marriage of Miss Bmily J. Kilby to George B Iv y. Th d- ding will take pl urday after. noon at 3 o'clock Plainvi Baptist church. Rev. A. D. Kend- vick will perform the ceremony Legion Installation newly elected offic r rnes post, American Le installed Jast evening wlatior W inst by a large gathering. The exercises were conducted Alexander of Meriden commander. assisted by connty comma wers state Lo Elmer er gion Dick- The ex- enson reises impressive installed Frank nder comma .0 Carl Nilson: 1 Prior; chaplain service as fol- | Es Vs Charle. nder, Cut (i ymander, omma lows! adjn Gor Clyde ti ian I. Roy (lesson Saunders; Joseph Peters Edward Barrows, Pierce V. Clark: James E. Usher; and Theodore Tanion. | Announcement was made of various committees for the comin fre Fhomas Wi officer Serge t-arm ex-committeeman assistant adjutant publicity office, athletic officer, cerson: ant year. They are as follows: Chair man of house committee, Frank | LeVasseur; Americanization work committee chairman. William B, Vincent: activities chairman, Au-| gustine F. Green: new service, Ste- yphan Dictzko: finance committee chairman, Thomas T. Prior; athletic committoe airman. TPast Com- mander Theodore 1. Fanion: service committee chairman, Clesson Saun- ders: and executive committee, con- sisting of members of the house and Another Popular Dance Under Ausy ainville Grange No. GRANGE HALL, PLAINVILLE rhursday, November Tth, 8 P. M. | Tound and Square Dances Simpson's Orchestra 50 CENTS 54, v‘ of H. . Music by ADMISSION FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | membership committees, also spoke | made | observance of the a ol evening the gion hall on Whiting strect. Many prominent speakers will be present Tickets are now on sale. | b | Pati Frank 1. | Radcliffe, chairman. State Commander Alexander was the principal speaker of the evening. He gave a talk of length on the | membership campaign. He also boosted the legion convention to be held in Boston in 1030 and urged he local post to send as many mem- bers as possible to it, s0 as to give w England a large representation. County Commander Dickenson a few wo Past Com- | Fanion gave his al re- The Armistic Day committee a report of its plans for the In the after- | “The Big at the mander port. on, t Parade,” will Strand theater school childre ¢ moving pict be shown e of charge to the town. In the and Stat of the nnual Legion will be held at Guard banquet Meeting Postponed t was announced today by George A. Case. secretary of Plainville Chamber Commerce, that the regular monthly meeting of the chamber sche 1 10 be held on Novembe had been definitely postponed, due to conflicting en- gagements of the members of d of directors. Visiting Nurse's Report Miss Ka rine M. Daly, visiting nurse submitted her report r the month of October at the meeting of the board members of the Plainville Fublic Nursing association held yest ifternoon in the s rooms in 1 eri block ients r t the month general iene, 246: ana t culosis, inz a total of 264, The new were rnity 4: new born §: and tuber- cu a total of 19. Two month totalle he patients discl as follows; to hospital. 10 other care, | general: cured or im- proved, 4 g and 5 maternity cured; and 1 new born di Pa- tients under « at the end of the month we pre-natal, 1 maternity, 1: new born, 1; child hy- maternity new born, 1: child hy- giene and tuberculosis, 5, mak- ing a total of 269 Miss Daly also assisted at one de- livery during the month. She made sing visits and 40 advisor social service visits, making a total of 232. She gave care to six * patients and new born babies during the month. Mceting Postponed Chairman John Lamb of the town plan nnounced that the regular meeting of the mission scheduled to be held v evening would be postponed duc commission com- Mon- to the fact that it fell on Armistice 1 The next regular meeting of he commission will be held on the fourth Monday of the month Girl Scout News The Girl Scouts will hold theit regular meeting tomorrow cvening at 6:30 o'clock in the high school mnasium. Captain Dorothy Jacobs | 1s made a special request officers of last year attend ceting. Schedule of Mails Postmaste James 15 Usher made an announcement of times at which mail is received at the local o d when it is out he schedule is as f ils leave office at 8 a and nVET 3 Public Whist Party Washington-Trumbull circle panions of orest, will hold a public whist party the home Miss Marguerite Iarrar of 51 Pier, Com- the of «PLAINVILLE» TODAY and TOMORROW FIRST TALKIE PROGRAM “THE BROADWAY MELGDY” Doors Open at Show Begins at EVENING PRICES Adults 35¢: Children MATINEES Adults 20¢; Children 10¢ THIS FIRST ALL TALKIE STRAND PROGRAM Come Early! Come Larly Hear the Finest Toned Vitaphone SEE | Minister Says Six Days ning present. Refreshments w ill be | signalled by the green light. All members are requested to | no car is permitted to proceed untess Judge William ¥ Malohé in the city | court this morning. rved. i City Council Meeting Sewer Committee Named Plainville Briefs The city council met at the cham-| A committce for the new sewer The Ladies' Ail soclety of 1 ber last night but nothing of any district to be voted ,upon, Methodjst church will hold a cake, | Ereat importance was decided upon. |pointed by Mayor . Raymond cookie and muffin sale in the church | The petition for Sunday bowling is |Crumb at the city council meeting parlors on Friday works.” Rev. Henning | last evening A well child conference will NaStof oNthe edish | 1¢ consists of Frank W. Dutton, held in the public health nu 1 church, voiced bitter oppo- | Thomas A, Tracy and Lewis G. Par- rooms on Iriday afternoon from 2 ° the proposal and averred |gons is thought probable that to 4 o'clock ys u-'n‘ ek for the public meeting would be held st 2 u enough Sl e ion ey Pores et i At the meeting of the Woman's | croaching upon the H ’:A:‘ar:”l?r:w‘\‘o”{hr’a:;c:l‘lzntl'le ‘:ue: "‘:";'”f':”o“/n: 2 “”ao"' getionalifa; hat Sunday was commercializ- | tion and come to some definite .con- irch tomorrow afternoon at 2 ed. ecnough without 5 missionary of the erica e matter. At Hans e .“. Anenva Walter E. Hyde presented a peti Prominent Speakers he members tion requesting the council to 1 The local aerie of the Eagles has ent, as Miss Houston t the plan, stati arranged to haye Thomas Fitzpai- } ommended as a was signe ¥ y rick of Beacon Falls, state president but that ished of the order: Willlam F. Kelly, o _could be greatly augn grand aerie organizer of Naugatuck, ationr by a solicitation and Williamn F. O’'Connor. state trus- o e an - Frank W. Duiton, [tee and well known speaker, various schools fo 2 rman of the ! 2 t he ting on Noven 3% ers committee whi at clubrooms- on We Cosmopolitan T, Mot s ches bowling 1 were rolled off St re f_»m-m.—,”\‘ At H alleys last eve Tohnso 3 S Al Community Chest Campaign nn o L Al ly be held | Tt was announced yesterday by S is cxpected |Morton C. Treadway. president of e rs of the plan tol Community Chest, that tha = : : _ |will be pre ally large porting funds 3 89 | attendance ipated 18 and o S : : T ‘_" Reports Approved By Council 2 o " The r e budget has not 2 r itted as yet. but is ex- Scoville e - o in a few daya. I i : e is @ annually to help y library board for a e s TS 0] Pl he city in ther ) e i C. Turrington has been ao- ary so that t vould be - SUNDAY BOWLING ASSAlLED hon’ sk s o W truk 2t e and boulevard inte rsee- | Are l.nnugh nm of damages done fo aet ion on October 2. Roth claims were referred to poir chairman ommittee and has of the campaign diti il ol Thaie started arrang- plans for an intensive week of « 20— . canvassing. There will be' no house Health Officer’s Report to house canvass this vear, but the A 4 Dr. Benjamin B. Robbing ctories will be solicited extensivi mitted his report for the month and |1y, Husto innounced 56 cases of com- | Charles Green has been appoint- McGibbon - municable diseases were reported 10 led vice chairman and Harry Spauns Ostrom a rtment, 691 children were |burg has received the chairmanship Johnson 2 150— against diphtheria in of the factory division. Seymour Anderson ) 160— 520 cent campaign, and. since the | Peck has charge of the professional ks paign in 1927, 4,145 ¢ canvass and David A. Lipman, Ken- 471 4S5 57t ere inoculated against the neth H. Simmons and Raymond -J. Buccancars 1se. The total number is. ac- Casey of the mercantile division, A . FoTzntan e 0 71 cording to the doctor, about 60 per (committee of ladies will be appoint- Peck ent of the total of school children |ed by the president to canvass ths Anderson . registered in the Bristol schools. |territory inaccessible to the factory He n Charts were displayed by Dr.|Or mercantile workers. Burnhan; Robbins showing the decrease in | According to President Treadwav, Davidson htheria since the start of the A Special request has been made that ign, which, he averred, was |Bristol residents be prepared for 45T 14 5y Buseosatal! this annual campaign and assist 10 Casting Co. Leagne ) Street Lights Sought “push it over the top” as soon as ams in the Pla lle Cast- S st possible, 1 | Petitions were received for strect | POS bowling league rolled off |\ o el L the strect | The Community Chest assists ‘a mf‘”‘l . : ‘(“‘l;f"i;\‘gmmg committee for investigation. “’y'\“d ;U«T\‘:: \{?(‘,L’:fi 1‘(3;5255‘\"[’,": Lights were requested for Red Stone | 1t o ho”m‘l “ll:‘;‘o’lfil K7 "'r Hill road, Russeil terrace, Farming- | JHot0! | ”“"‘RM“.W(; ’a?;“’““" Scrap Iron ':m avenue, Hillside place and Park "“ ol Boval SATAE i . o agg | Street. it 5 W. Cooke .... 9 91— 2 larmingtonfayenuc s e e i eltito Tadl st e e B M s = ferred to one of the sub-committees. | . C 4 (R0Y BVe tae following - Bight Apnointments S Approved | S5 /e C L 11 o bl dadnrn o0 04 4 70—1167| Mayor W. Raymond Crumb ap- | g i ausiioes during the. enc Pig Tron Rointed or resppointed slght men 10 |i5yinp mhonti: "Thiss Tapies By Aiks ok S8 commilteo positions. The men ap- | g qf i Coe! ) THEsS KS bY The Williams 85 86 pointed were approved unanimously | iy s govised to hel the'indiviawal Alfr 100 a4 by the entire council and will go into m'“mm‘ up to his maximum capa- a1 | Berube 4 55 | office effective November 1. Only “_“_\.: to help him adjust himself te — = S| one mew appointment was made, | hig enyironment and to be happy J SIS EE - that i of eptucel Tomas AYRITacyll2qqWiisefutias s possiblaiarthe Mot Hard Tron . who was clected to the city council | 1ose of the study of mental hygiens 6 i N the finai elections. Robert J. iy ofher words the developingot'a 2 B Stack, former prosecuting altornes. | irong, clean and healthy mind, At Lo was appointed to the board of li- | (he state, conference of. aocial 5 1 commissioners to succeed M. | held in Waterbury a few,years ago, 3 3§9—11 S i e s R A TermuAe i 3e! Ul e w&;‘\ Lnee marenn garding the mental health of the e L X foll Judge L | normdl child—'We wish to give oue i ¢hairman of the board of education, [children an opportunity to use their M 3 and Miss Alice Brown, reappointed |inherent assets, to help them com- Sl to the school board for three years; | pensate for their difficulties and to 3 2 W. 8. Ingraham. reappointed to the | protect them from acquiring. either 3876 3881117 fire board for three years: William | from us or others, a veneer of faulty | 12, Tracy, reappointed to water com- | habits, {missioner hoard for three ) “If this is done, we must first de- reet tomorrow evening at § o'clock. | . Samuel J. Large, reappointed to the | cide what it is we most desire for Refreshments will be served. All board of park commissioners for six | our children; true, we are discuss- are invited BTIStOI News vears; and Judge ILpaphroditus |ing mental health, but this is, after To Meet Pawnee Eleven Peck, reappointed to board of li- |all, only a means of having them at- The Plainvilic Blue foot brary cowmissioners for three year§|tain a more definite objective, and will play the Pawnees of N with Mr. Stack who replaced |the goal we scek for them is hap- he game will be played on the high w ‘% Robbins was reappoint- | happy as children but also happy school field hmlvh officer for one year. (and contented twhen they become Al members of the local squad MAY BE PERMITTFI] Claims Made adults and, since we believe that arc requested to report practice L Lalph H. Bennett of 24 Laurel |those aduits are most happy who are on Thursday eveni 7:30 o'clock SIS entered a claim for al- | most useful, that in the ultimate This is an important game and all ging that the car which he was |analysis, is our aim. The standard; | members are requested to he pres- T: m S vg B l H | driving struck a manhole and in- —— ent. Tallic o6l eam Feal” as jured a woman companion who was | (Continued on Page Eight) To Confer Degree H i riding with him at the time. | ., will work the third degree on a | i T e it for s‘sm, as the re- |class of candidates tomorrow eve car the | claims committes for investigation —Mayor's Appointees Approyed— Blanket Appropriations. § i . | Approval of hlanket appropria Community Chest Drive Opens on | 00 000 for. the i seneral 18th—Plante Wins Trip. i xpenses. $50.000 for ! sing districl, $1.000 for the secona | 4B It was announce sterday by taxing distriet, and $1.000 for the ; E ’ fric Sergeant AldicBreanlt of the | third taxing district, was given, here's QUICK relief local police departme new Vendor Forfeits Bond 3 ways at once system would soon be the Schastian Bermudez, charged with ‘I b had s aven't had 2 various intersectins of the The | selling without a_vendor's licens | Detroit voman B piiiw gl b scheme will allow drivers proceed- |and without permission. forfeited a :h“ vold this thorough, harmless way ing along the highways to make | $50 hond by failing to appear for a |yt 1iC L Pvon Relief comes in right turns on the red light scheduled trial at the city court this | LAY the usual time without die It is thou that the plan will |morning turbing your day because Hill's stops first be tric West street and | Several complaints led to his ar-| ci14 3 way . 1: Opens bowels, no School street intersecti wiere |rest yesterday, and he was released ecks fever...3: Tones ) griping ... 2 Ch traffic is der during the greater |on bond. tystem, brings back pep. Get Hill's part of the day. If the plan is suc- Milus Sentenced Xeep it handy. cessful it w in all probability, be | Charles Milus charged th Atk any druggist for the red bos of utilized at all street junctions in the [breach of the peace and assau ’ Q Wehr's the Magazine? "By BLOSSER (Bov! WHEN T senp IN TO TUE NAPPLE MAGAZINE THEY'LL OPEN THEIR TUIS ESSAY OF MINE { SORT OF A MAGAT) BY TUE ww-wmfl NE 15 TS MAPPLE MAGAZINE ? T NNER KeARD: OF IT! TLL GET \T FROM OSCAR. -~ T UNE To KNOW Tue ADDRESS ANYWAY, TO SEND IN &Y ESSAY 0SCAR.? \WE 60T TO KNOW SO WE KNOW WHERE TO SEND (SAYI WIATS THE ADDRESS | WN-uiy- GEE! | (WELL, WHERE'S ThE OF WAPPLE'S MAGATINE, COME To THINK OF \T I DONT THINK T ENER NoTicep ! FOUND TUAT RAGATINE TUAT YoL POP SAYS HE KRNER HEARD OF HapPLES MAGATINE !!- LEMME SEE . AON - WUAT'D I DO WU AT ? WHAT DID T DO \WITY IT g AD IN??