New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1930, Page 9

Brogz Tromson Jne Telephone Service Free of Charge — Call Enterprise 1200 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930. artford's OF COURSE.! Brown Thomson’s Have the Coat You Want and at Specialized Prices OUR COLLECTIO TINGUISHED . . . BUT . . . ANSWER IS NOT ONLY DIS- ALL NEEDS FOR EASTER AND THE ENTIRE SEASON. .. Showing Coats that are particularly desirable be- cause of their chic details. Cape models . and the very smart tailored Coats . . . made in the season’s fashionable fabrics and colors . . . WITH FUR OR WITHOUT $25.00 $39.50 $49.50 Women's . . Misses’ Sizes . . Second Floor . flares | be set for a he | owne vi Plainville News PLAN COMMISSION 10 MEET MONDAY Tmportant Streets to Be Given . Consideration by Board | LOCAL ARTIST PRAISED di du n te P hi sh in nee High School Perfor Attracts W Large Crowd—Special Hours to Be Observed by Town Clerk— |a b , Other Interesting Items, i 5 the { -, held | will | ¢ L8} g consists | At of town Monda be the regular plan commission be cvening consideration given to Tomlinson avenue to the Usher tract, which i of the land about Robert and | Cleveland streets and Usher avenue. Maps of the Strects and avenues have been by the com- mission and, rable action is taken Monday evening. a date will | ing of the property | s involved. ~ | A petition was received from the |y property owners on the Usher tract | at the last meeting of the commis- sion on March 10. The commission was requested to consider the ac ceptance of the three streets in the section. A petition was also reccived urging the aceeptance of Tomlinson avenue. During the past year the com- mission has devoted considerable time to the streets in town and has succeeded in accomplishing good re- sults, Street and veranda lines wert established on Iarmington avenue as well as Kent, Milford, Woodland, and Last Maple streets. Recently street and veranda lines on Pierce street were fixed by the commission. This street is known as the most irregular in town and has a peculiar layout. Although the first hearing held by the commission failed to meeting to e it if P at M cl m h w sh st I 1t oi st officials rather than opposc thorities, passed the ieading role. of many lic library huilding. the liho found have chosen and ted to take scuss the question with the most direct] the Play play at the 12 by the nded by a good the general terested in dr. as the best performanc the high school and all previous cfforts Meets Tavor “Honor Bright.’ high school la senior The iced as opinion ot fa 1pils s or her owed the 2 and rehearsa Special comment was made orle of Miss Olga Neri, Tt that the popul natural actress and tv. The work of th = characters was also he furnishings for cnes, Dleasing T1 his evening. es expect that the o crowded The 1rned over to the part result perfectly of careful r st very the made receipts fund for th Only th gradus enior needed ¢ taken ou for the Praised by Pictures t class was sized crowd. . o part in the discussion. Several speakers will be heard. cording to Mr. Tolles, the dirt road | ddherents have called the meeting to Ac- state interested | state au- pro- eve- at- It those matics that the play cver given sur- ¢ Bvery one in the cast took | and t of the tion a rood various | backgrounds. siperformance will be repeated | aiout nd the school authori auditorium will will he pub- ex- will class. o works of Alfred Hepworth of lainville tention on of Art League New Britain Hepworth is not are attractin at the fir: art works being of New Institutc i a the exhibition Mr, Hepworth's ose to the tradition asters with a still lifc n old man pictures of th and Painti wo or three time pr; h works which to complete ised, and the has loaned o thc one of these. of a wealth of for the exhibit have ighly hich how out nitted the show 1 painting: There is a etchin The rongly toward exhibit the member the league but has loaned his works for considerable nnual hown Brits Nhibi- at Wlery. of stick old a por- n for | him has had to be an avocation. || he | been portrait | present material sub- | three judges | 60 picces for admission | variety of . water colors, drawings | trends | modernistic the | by | | Bristol News Work On Marmington who took | the opinion | dent wonderful other le Zoning—Dristol Briefs, M lior or John I° home 1 an Lynch, 5 16 arns o'ciock is | Towing illnes one pneumoni | health for st two was only recently confinec home. Born in Baylir land, on er Wes! ehruary of Patrick Cor came | witn an, she > parents at the year and settle where she attends from the schools of August 1896, she . Lynch, who o. cam and has lived her Surviving and dic Sh to since arc three | mond Lynch of Chicago & and John J. daughter cy and the M 4 | Mar Lynch. all of {a grandson, William I this city; thres Thomas Corrigan Matthew and, den, Mrs, | city, bury, Qakville, Lynch Mrs. of thre brothers, of this Corrigan of five sisters, M Mrs. William | Adolphus Lobi Mrs. Geordon Clar i i to this country Road e ¥ 1 morning Kk ars to Brid of Waterl gradua th of marric about Bristol in sons, nd racy ity MRS, JOKN E.LYNCH " DIES AT HER HOE gNative of Ireland Leaves Six Sons and Daughters DISCUSS NEW HIGHWAY o it May start Soon — Couple Seek Third Matrimonial Venture—To Explain fol- had been in failing one M- erton, and this Water- | ¢ and Mrs. L'rank Roderick of ! sia of Waterbury; in teuch with onc named. Dutton of the commiltee | Gathering | Attorney Joseph F. Dutton, for- | mer mayor of this city, impressed large gathering of men with an ad- dress at a meeting of the membe and guests of the Welch Hox company of Forestville in Piremen liall last evening. The subject of th ttorney's talk was ‘Knocki Around the World.” spoke of | his extensive (rave out the | points o ad Japan stories in pleased the gather- Tmpre iverse, stressi ch a ed m address tha several India my witty Joseph T. com meeti Murray was of | chairman | s in any Other the | of the troduced during | Attorney Dutton H. Hayces, John the board of evening, besides Joha | secretary imissionc M Roberts, fire co assistant McCormack he evening hur 1omas n Hotch iFollowi oy soloi Donohu MeCart] thew wer Philips Stead re v distribute College loc collc for O'Connor coll Boys M ous | home track is of his home Warranty Deed Filed hiy 4 ded one-half int radley sireet h from Arthur M Landry decd filed office ornin 1s been rred Chenay | 1cco to ci ng the vis 1 Breault to Build Home rildi was Works Harvey t this mor room | At on Pershing street for hur Norton | L cost of A Cosmo Vacca | remodel a himself at sceond was erryville ped road 5 of to| house at addresk for | a cost of $1,500 | Provide Cold Water W. Raymond Crumb contract yesterday the ‘ ion of an clectric cooling [tem for the fountain maintained o | T | Mavor | a a for in- rdded someons | work | to| Burglars Pick Loot With Discrimination Berlin, April 11 (A—The most fashionable shoe store in Berlin's west end was broken igto by male burglars accompanied by women fritnds during the night and the women were supplied with the latest siyles for ster wear. Police said the burglars used meticulous care in fitting the women and discarded shoes not to their liking. Most of the models chosen were recent French crea- The smartest hosicry also The system establishment of a zoninx in Bristol has been under consideration for many years but i high cost, it is tpought, has retard- cd its adoption. The plan had bee's proposed to the city council. To Present Play tuth the Gleancr.” aed for the second popular request at church by the Christiay church choir tonight. Th cds of the production will b given to the Advent church to b> to the fund which will h: d to purchise a new pipe orga:n Brackets Stolen Spartacus Carpenter, local build contractor, reported at poli avters this morning that stolen 70 iron bracke ne of a construction Pond street last nigh* . used in bracing scaf- valued at 60 cent Henry Jeglinski in- complaint and state | the theft was th: play, e p by will s time Mecthodist Advent roce 1ead had rom the sc job on North nt the 1ou of boys. Locals to Mcet Me) The Bristol Boys' club swimminz 1n will oppose the Meriden “Y” tankmen the local pool this eve- ning commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Those who are to participate fo local organization include Ses- IFletcher, Bechard and Lar- den Mcetings Tonight lar meeting of Stephea lodge, 1. 0. O. ., will be hell mecting hall of the organiza- tion tonight at § o'clock. A meeting of the Fidelity lodsg Order of the Daughters of The Terry 1 the requiem | the city at the cntrance to the rail-| ocorse Will be held in Red Menis g at St Joseph's chureh | poaq ATain Pl at T:30 o'clock tonight. [ Monday morning at y o'clock, after | py o, Kaicher on Committee | which the body will be borne to & Pt John J. Kaicher, assistant tr the | Joseph's new cemetery for inter- o urer of the American Silver Co., has pres- | ment. o been elected a member of the Pur- g ch, association of Har'-~ he next regular sociation will be this city on May 20, when will be guests of ths ass Corp. A solemn will be high St mass of produce resulls because of the un- | willingness of the property owners to accept the suggestions of the planning, board. a sccond hearing was held and the proposed strect and veranda lines were accepted. | The commission has accomplishe much in the way of public improve- ment in the past 15 months and in- tends to take defi action on many more¢ important nes during the coming months. Special Hours The office of the town clerk will forms of expression with Mr. Hep- worth's works heing exceptions. | It is expected that many Plainvill people will view the exhibit library. la crowds ent yesterday depot on Electrie were his lecture will be accompanicd by illustrations will add to its appeal. The meeting is being sponsored by the Farmers’ club of Berlin and will be open to the general public. Funeral of John Pinches The funeral of John Pinches died yesterday at the New Britain General hospital, will be held to- and New Britain. Mrs. T. Frederickson and d ter retirned to their home in New Britain yesterday following several days’ visit here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payne. The Girl Scouts will present their minstrel show this evening at the Grange hall. Mildred Williams and both Arrives A superintender Espact water department, an- + Acgording today that many loads of 16-inch water main for the Divini 8 : ¥ street extension of the _Dan K. Raddliff ice had arrived and would be trans- Dan K. Radcliff, aged of 4 ported to the preparatory to I"orestville avenue, died suddenly ins was New G. Earle Bristol nounced ne; Main Louric county. ecting 1 in he men Rristol 1 Berlin News FAGTORY CLOSING Sequassen Corp. to N An important meeting Sequassen corporation will next Thursday evenir L of . o il Drop in 10 the of stat o | operating in this city | population is anticipat the discovery of a unoccupied merators recently ite e g serv- . who number ten ] place 61, ; street " HALL SUBMI REPORT W aying it within a short time. The i ISNOT CONFIRMED Kensington Plant Owner Will Only Sag, “Not Yet” CONLIN MAKES COMEBACK TLeads Setback Team to Victory But Margin is Too Slim—Good Friday Proclamations Recelved—Forestry Talk For Farmers—Berlin Notes. Rumors have been persistent of ate that the Olmstead- fg. Co. factory, in Kensington, would shortly close its plant com- Dletely, {he present owner and proprietor of the concern was questioned today by a representative of the Herald Jegarding a verification or denial of the report, s only reply was, “Not yet." The plant is one of the oldest, if not the oldest factory in town and has been engaged in the manufac- ture of bathroom cquipment for a number of years. Road Meeting At Hartford A meeting to discuss means for the improvement of rural roads will he held at the state capitol in Hart- ford on Friday, April 25, in the hall of the house of representatives. The meeting is being sponsored by the State Grange, whose interest in this matter has been of long standing. It is expected that State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald will be invited to attend, as the mect. ing \\'i}l be one of suggestion rather than opposition to the state depart- ment of roads. here are some men in Berlin who will find interest in this an- rouncement and in all probability will attend this hearing with a view to learning more of the matter. The meeting vl be open to all rural residents, whether members of the Grange or not. Proclamations Received The usual Good Friday proclama- fion of fast have been received at the office of Arthur L. Woodruff, town dlerk of Berlin from the office of the secrctary of state, Mr. Wood- 1uff Wil mail them out to the pas- tors of the various churches that they may be read to the congrega- tions at the serviies this Sunday. Conlin Wins But Loses The final game of the setback tournament between the aggregation reprasenting the Blue Hills section of Kensington and led by the aggres- sive John Conlin and the New Brit- ain team captained by “Gerry” Log- horn, was played last night at the Blue Hills school. The Blue Hills crowd sprang a surprise on the boys from New Britain and romped off with the night’s honors. The mar- gin of victory was not sufficient to offset the advantage gained by the hoys from New Britain in the two previous games and as a conse- quence John Conlin and his follow- ers will entertain the victors at an old-fashioned dance and supper to he held on Saturday night, April 19, at the Blue Hills school. Tilustrated Lecture At a mecting to be held tomor- row night at 8 o'clock in the rooms of the American Legion in the Town hall an interesting feature will be presented by those in charge of the Aftair. J. A, Gibbs, one of the state speakers on “Forestry,” will deliver a lecture on this subject. Mr. Gibbs ix well Jnown for his ability to in- terest his audience and the fact that homson | ‘When James R. Thomson, morrow afternoon. Private prayers will be said at the house at 2:30 o'clock. Services at the Berlin Con- gregational church will be held at 3 o'clock, and Rev. Samuel A, Tiske, the pastor, will officiate, Burial will be in the family plot in Fairview cemetery, New Britain. Return From Florida Mrs. Alice Huston and daughter, Miss Alice Huston, and the Misses Elizabeth - P. Wilcox and Helen Rohm returned last night from Winter Park, Florida, where they have spent the past few months. The trip was made by auto. Meeting Time Changed The time of the Boy Scout meet- ing tonight has been set ahead to 7 o'clock to allow the completion of business in time for the boys to at- tend the entertainment given by the Girl Scouts tonight at § o'clock in the Berlin town hall. Girl Scout Show All arrangements have been com- pleted for the entertainment that will be presented by the Girl Scouts at the town hall tonight at § o’clock Much work has been put in by the girls taking part and a fiinshed per- formance is anticipated by those in charge. The revenue that will be reccived from the sale of tickets will be used for a continuance of the Girl Scout work, and indications point to an overflow audience. Marriage License Issued A marriage license was issued vesterday by Arthur L. Woodruff, town clerk of Berlin, to Harry A. Traver and Martha M. Trick, both of New Britain. Berlin Briefs Ronald Thomson, son of Thomson of Spruce Brook still confined to his home sprained ankle, an injury when he was struck and knocked down by g bundle of newspap thrown from a truck. Several children have been sent home from school during the past week when they were found to be suffering from “pink eye.” The local schools were dismissed an hour carlier yesterday afterndon to allow the pupils wishing to at- tond the exhibition being conducted by the New Britain schools. Joseph Stanton has left for De- troit. He was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Fagan of Kensington. Daughter Born A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William G. Gooby of Kensing- ton at the New Britain General hos- pital Wednesday. Child Injured While being driven near the Ken- sington underpass Thursday after- noon the car of Mrs. Theodore Say- age of East Berlin struck and knocked down Louise Tinsley, aged S. The child was removed to the New Britain General hospital, where she is under observation to deter- mine the extent of her injuries. In- quiries at the hospital this morning disclosed the fact that nothing definite had been ascertained as to her injuries. Constable George Kanupka, who investigated the ac- cident, learned from witnesses that the little girl had run suddenly into the path of the car. Anniversary Mass An anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Paul's church tomorrow morning, at § o’clock, in memory of James C. Hart. Last Berlin Ttems Mrs. George Demore is confined to her home on Main strect by ill- ness; . No morc whists and socials will be held al Sacred Heart church until May. The one last week was attended by nearly 200 people, there James road, is with a received IEdna McCorkle are members of the troupe. Marion Potts and Carolyn Read will act as usher Miss Anna Nelson, teacher at the Hubbard school, was confined to her home by illness yesterda The Boys club will meet this eve- ning at Community hall. The meect- ing will be held at 7:30 o'cloc 1t is expeeted that Leonard Black of the County Y. M. C. A., will attend. The library will be open this eve- ning for the exchange of boo! The statc highway department will complete their work today on the repaip of the main highway. The entire roadbed from Morst corner to Kelsey's corner has been resur- faced with oil 'and gravel and the shoulders have been laid with oil to prevent dust from flying. Despite the present quarantine in effect on the Berlin and East Berlin farmers, due to the corn Dborer, a number of local men plan to plant about the same as last year, con- templating a narket locally and hoping that sdme relicf measure may be enacted whereby outlying markets may be contacted The numeration of the East Ber- lin area is expected to be complet- cd in the near future. In district had ncarly §00 inhabitants. It is not believed that this figure will show much change. In the en- tire town of Berlin should show more than a 000 population, two representatiy will be allotted to Berlin, The 1920 census showed population of 4,300. Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions? w Do you know why ointments do not glve you quick and lasting rc- lief ? Why cutting does not remove the cause? Do you know the cause of piles is internal? That there is congestion of blood in the lower bowe Do you knotw that there is a harmless internal remedy discovercd by Dr. Leonardt and known as HEM-ROID, now sold by The Fair Dept. Store and druggists cvery- where, that is guaranteed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simplé home treatment has an a most unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferer: and saves the needless pain and expense of an op- eration. Don't delay. Try HEM- ROID today. 1920 this | » opened tomorrow afternoon from to 4 o'clock for the accommoda- tion of those who wish to obtain hunting and fishing licenses and also for those who wish to get registra- tions for their dogs. According 1o the state law. all dogs must be li- censed on or before the first of May So far only a few dog owners have taken out registrations for the coming vear. Those who have failed to do so are urged to take ./n!\‘m\»} tage of the special opportunity | which is being offered them tomor- | row. 2 & = in ve pe n Death of Infant George M. Wilcox, three-mont! old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving 1 Wilcox of Bicyele street. died early vesterday morning. Funeral gervices will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the funeral parlors of W. A. Bailey & Co. Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Brook cemetery, Avon. = _| Dirt Road Heaving *|A Grange members about the state are interested in the hearing to he held in the hall of the house of rep- resentatives at Hariford on IFriday. i April , on the plea for state aid to improve the rural roads. This work has becn agitated at the last two sessions of the legislature and the dirt road adherents have finally suc- ceeded in having a hearing date fixed. The meeting will be sponsored by the state Gran, whose master, Louis Tolles of Southington, has made improved rural roads the sub- of many talks before farm or- anizations throughout the rtate. Mr. Tolles stated yesterday that the session would he open to all rural residents, whether members of the Grange or not State Highway Commissioner John Macdonald will probably be in- IN te te la ™ ject Al PLAINVILLE TONIGHT and SATURDAY The King of Cowboys in a Great Talking Plcture KEN MAYNARD in “PARADE O THE WEST” The Wild West Thrill of Your Life WS — COME] ZAN his Jjoying came as a shock (o his many vears, erick | versary reasonable. adv. reasonable. advt. 60c Wm. Shaving Outfit Chief Two Moon Oil ... home this morning at clock following an attack digestion. He was apparer good health and his He was born in New Yorl cars. entry business during his He wa lodge, A. I, Besides his wife, ¥O sons & A, M rank and cral arrangements a nd are in charge of W. Co., undertaker. Celebrates Birvthday Weldon of Mountain ed his 21st birthday last night at fis Howa Roy ew Britain, Berlin gifts. Music and games buffet lunch was were served. West Main street. to rent nemen Al Call 2 West Main nement. St.—To rent, All improvements, Call Four-room bungalow. 2 nd. Running water el. 19-5 or N. B. 3> SKIT SIMPSON'S I'OUR PIE of ik improvements. ad 11 ute Iy en- death friend state "but lived in Plainville for about He was cngaged in the ci active member of Fred he is survived by Fu- incomplete Bailey View anni- home. | About 35 guests were present from | ! and surround- 1ing towns were present. Mr. Weldon ireceived a purse of money and many | | other enjoyed, |stood that worl room Rent Plainville.— new main will 1 length of Divinit the extreme at the L West laid st west end cast end, where reets interscet.: To Make Third marriage license sued at the office of o A. Ernest Crot of 46 Washington street, and Mrs. Annie L. Pitt of New Brunswick, Canada. been married twic Crothers, anc I the aged year ower, while his future Litt, aged 61 years, is a | New Highway | Officials and state highway linto a lengthy discussion Anderson yesterday relative to the at constri and Farmington. It on i within thoroughfare be commence The new of the Sessions I"oundry | 'armington town line. | dangerous distance where north of -room | Rent 571-2 Plainville.— acres inley. vt ORCHESTRA Round znd Sauare Dances FRIDAY, APRIL 11t Plainville Grange Hall Admission 50 Cents CUT BATE SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY Vicks : J. Baby Talc . oans’ Liniment h now . now (9c now 29c ONLY 97 ¢ now 69¢ now $1.10 Thrall's Cough Syrup Syrup Hypophosphate now 35¢ 8 00 0 now 98¢ Telephone 108 Thrall’s Drug étore‘ | will start will be biaste it is understood, crete paveme | will be built, | ent Only | made, | expectea | surface shortiy. ocal Men Ricker, Roy and Postmaster Merrill constitute a in cha for the ¢ | can p this | wish to doubl The road, time, is in very npora is said, as pairs to start Tsaac Wasley, of iz recruiting 1" Ailitary hmer. arc the . starting Lark entire Venture has been city mate, widow. Discussed engincers department of entered with the city 1ction new concrete road between this was road a short the streteh At the poot of of ville Johns | Lach has previously. Mr wid- |1 Mrs, | Su nerintendent of Public Works Oscar | hall | (e | under- | “Gas Caused Sharp Pains — So That I Could Hardly Breathe” would | time will extend from the northern point of the plant | to the | A rocky and | 10ll at a point a \!\Un‘v\‘ | New Br away and con- | at finishing and lation e at leved t he n jered by at least Enumerato there s ber hay little reported difficulty vers | Bristol in obtaining the required in- {4 <-| fermation | clork | that rs, a_carpenter, | every Ior The census takers siai radio home Knowles to Lxplain Plan Morris Knowles, Inc., Pa., will s @ repre to a meeting of the city plar- commission to be held in th council chamber at 7:30 o'clock to-| 1o explain zoninz plans in de- The attent | conference has i Br ccording to local officiais ip fampliar with its nceds. He a plan for the approval of t commi a is found in almos | of Iitt | tative representative to ccted | tol and, will ent ssion € width | shape will In Charg Barton, 2 Those requested to rank LESTER and TALMAGE Tainters, Paperhangers and Decorators ANNOUNCEMENT W also ready Plan and e to our Te Call at 15 Park Street o ainville, Conn, v Irving S. local committec | voung $9 Broad Strect he > workmen are tearing up the old | | | men training who sct | felt | aches Hartford of repor April 11 (A—Commis- Finance kdward F. Hall has *d to Governor John H. | Trumbull, a balance in the general of the state of $6,177,235.4% March 1930 as compared 962.862.02 on the same an increase of $2,214.- fund of vear, 3.46. WOMEN TO BE TRAINED April 11 (A—The soviet government decided today to train certain groups of women as officers technical branches of the red 1v. hose who show special aptitude for soldiery will be admitted to mili- tary academies in Moscow, Lenin- crad, and Kiev for courses in mili- ary fopography, communications, irtillery and other such branches. Moscow, ari itain \\'nme;n Felt a Great Improvement After Taking Four Bottles of Bon-Tone. conld stand it, because it inst like needles being stuck into my back. 1 was also bothered with terrible headaches and dizzi- which would come suddenly ind last for hours. I tried many meadicines, but the trouble remained. “It was just at this time that [ 1ed about Bon-Tone through the Britain papers. I tried some, fel at improvement; and after having taken four bottles Bon-Tone, I feel perfectly fine. 1 don’'t get the least bit of gas; head- are very rare; and I'm not hardly now | hothered with pains in my back any MRS, FLORENCE DOUCETTE Mrs Silve Doncettr Britain, Conn years I what 1 My back w at 1 | New more. Bon-Tone is the very best tonic that I've found in four years' is nothing miraculous about ‘one. It is simply Nature's own remedy — Nature's OWn roots and herbs, many of wWhich the an- ie for their celebrated They have been scientifical Iy compounded by modern methods: 1 50, while the results are marvel- <, Bon-Tone itself is a simple The Bon- s used ‘one man is at Miller and Hanson's, 30 Church street, Britain, Conn., where he is meeting the public and explaining the merits of this wonderful herbal FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS =~ "~ What Was It He Saw? HeRE FRECKLES SPIED A LIGHT, COMING FROM A KEYHOLE IN MYSTERY RAANOR,, OSCAR SAW AN AIRPLANE LAND cLosE To THE HOUSE <+ IT BEGINS TO LOOK NERY ANYSTERIOUS == being 44 fables of play. Pcople at- At Gl Rl P tended from Middletown, Mm'u]r‘ul T GUESS WE BETTER CLEAR OUT OF SH=WAIT TILL IGETA @ PEEK INTO . THIS KeY- FRECKLE! Yoo SEE~|' ANYTHING, AND How!! vou COULD WRITE A BOOI ON \WHAT S e {8ov! You MUSTA TO MAKE You —— WELL, ANYHOW, f T'A GLAD THATS \WANT To GET OUT OF THIS PLACE IN GooD REASON s elis TO WANT To = \ owerll _/ By BLOSSER | WERE GOING To {60 BAK. AGAIN= MANBE