New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930. 7 omson, . artford’s ci}y:irg@azhn Good-bye Heat! We're Going Places and Do Things With Plenty of Cool Clothes --- For a Jolly Fourth and After - Made of sport fabrics, low prices . .. These are the Frocks YouShould Take Along Now At July Clearance Prices Tricky little Frocks all the smart young people will go for. chiffon, other important summer materials. printed crepe, shantung $5.00 $795 $11.85 $]4.05 $33.60 Women' SECOND FLOOR s, Misses' Sizes Buy two or more at these and Store Closes Wednesdays at 12 o'Clock During July and August Out of Town Customers May Call Us Without Charge. Call Enterprise 1200 Shor Open All Day Saturdays Berlin News WORTHINGTON AREA BUYS WATER MAIN Year's Collections More Than 90 Per Cent, Treasurer Says TAXES OF SIX MILLS LAID Frank L. Wilcox and District Com- mittee Reelected—School Board in Session—St. Paul's Club to Form Baseball League. tely owned led company as Wildem road The purchase of a priv which development water main was in by 2 realty part of its plans in the development in Berlin ed he annual Worthington fir paid bout 6 et from the vetera The treasur report disclosed the district’s finances as being ir cellent e with the year's collec- tions over 40 per ce The usual tax of four mills for r expense and two mills for lights in Jaid the grand list The com light the had been isting and lights on bheen i me dis price runs rection 000. The in a.wests ns' ex- nt accounted for. to zhts) ex- of o's report hrougt ct that several led to those Worthington cased Auring t titional cost power ridge a esiimated to t The followi elocted: Pr district commitiee and Mo x collector ar Deming Checks have heen 1 three districts fron the town, Ar I their proportionat stock tax refund computed on the basis of rate of each district and the received by the follows: Fast Worthington,and 100.62 each result of these improver pprox officers Frank T Pardon (. Rhodes treas ent Wilcox Rickey 1ger d F eived by the the asurer of Woodruff ire of shares for the tax imounts The three districts is as Perlin Kensington, ank Report of 5 1-4 per cent, sits of nearly seven million dol- rs and an undivided surplus of better than a half million more were the outstanding ieatures of the June 28 report of the treasurer of the Ber- Interest rates of real the es- s consist Loans on bonds. £860 $03,363.3 bank stocks, house, 91; cash on $50.513.14 The liabilities deposits, $2 3.12; undivided profit The institution Ings organization bei the benefit of its de dends are payable h January and July he officials of the hank follows: President, Irank I vice president, Ernest W. Mildrum; Henry Deming; assistant James J. Fitzsimons and Ruth Warner. Property Transfer The Commercial Co. of New Brit- ain has transferred the Connelly property on Worthing Ridge which was last occupied by Daniel Nagle ind family, to Robert E. Peak who ‘onducts the gasoline station at the ntersection of Farmington avenue ~d Worthington Ridge. are listed as follows $6,907.044.33; interest, surplys, $625,000 and an of $135,748 is a mutual operated for ositors. Divi- on the first of a sav- re as Wilcox; School Board Meeting The monthly meeting of the lin school hoard which was held last evening in the Worthington school building was devoted to routine mat- It nderstood that a special meeting will be called to discuss the plans and proposals of the special building committer which has been considering ways and means of alle- ing the congestion that now exists in several of the tow schools New Baseball League The first steps in the formation of door baseball legaue were taken t night at the meeting of St. Paul's voted to enter a sentative in the pro- There has heen con- rest 1 in the sum- local or- THe Ber- ters ub when it was team sed league as repr iderable in a r and the action of the on is very 2 head e other aggregation which has chosen to be ca the “Bottle Alley n organized to date has expressed a willingness to join the league that may be formed. 13 yet in t! stage as regards this q more clubs will follow the action of these two mentioned in the opinion of those who are attempting to cre- st in the matter. All games are to be played at the Percival avenue With the h of getting the various other sections of town interested the two teams already organized have planned to play a game next Tues- day night. Tourists in Cleveland has been received from and anounc he safe arrival that town of d Ferrarino of Berlin and William Schultz of New Bri The hoys left la zht in a small racer tyr auto expected to make the return trip in the same vehicle, has bee and are a int Word in and are ¥ to Close ly, or ceived today Graham Funeral eral of Mrs who died held this afternoon at on “Iudson Fiske officiated at burial was in M street cemetery Court Session was heard 45 at last court ot the session of town s Quinn of Kibt Hartford found guilty charge of reckless driving and was fined $25 and costs. He took an ap- peal and was placed under bonds of $£150 by the court Case Nolled The case against Reginald Stev- ens, aged 28, of Kensington who was arrested by Officer Moffatt yesterday afternoon when he was caught pass- ing a traffic light at West Main street and Corbin avenue, New Brit< ain nolled when h pre- sented before the N Britain court the charge this morn- was of is East Berlin Ttems indoor circus will be Community hall Wednes: July 9 at 8 o'clock pices of Rerlin ' Boy Scouts The proceeds from the event will be used to help defray the expenses of the local hoys at the scout camp which opens July 5 and contin g for the next six weeks. It is hoped that sufficient money will be received for at least one week's stay at the camp. (Cooperat- ing with the local troop in putting on the circus is Troop 4 of New Britain, the oustanding scout unit in that city. Their trumpet band will play and members of the troop will p a brief demonstration of first aid, making fire by friction and semaphore signalling. In the tumbling team from the Y. M. (. A. with Fred Bacon, former vau- deville star tumbler and comedian will stage several numbers as their I contribution to the program. The An held at ening. aus- st ent Free Delivery to All Connecticut addition, | By Our Own Motors Plainville News ARRANGE PROGRAM FOR CANP NEETING | Sixty-Filth Annual Session to ‘ Open On July 26 MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS Funeral of Mrs, Grace M. Bevins— Regular Mecting of Plainville Grange—Visiting Nurse to Take Special Summer Course—Items, The 65th annual session of the Plainville M. E. camp meeting of the New district will open at Forestville on July 25, according to the official program released today. The meetings will continue until August 4, Special services will be in the auditorium. The as follows: s Haven held daily schedule is , July The Sta Bible class Dr. Albert burgh will be the music. day, July Albert E. Day Noble of Hartford Monday, July 28 Gordon Wright, —Opening serv- te Federation of will be our E. Day of Pitts- speaker. Special Me guests, -10:30 a. m.. Dr. . the Rev. C. C. 30, Dr. Day 3:00 p. m., Mrs. president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Canada. This service will | be under the auspices of the State W. C. T. U. 7:30, Dr. William L. Stidger of Boston, “Footprints in Cement and Sentiment.” Tuesday, July 29—2 p. m. rally of the Ladies' Aid societies of the district. Address by Rev. Thomas Grenfell of Hartford. 7:30. Dr. W. L. Stidger, “I Have Grown Talled To- July 30—2 p. m.. serv- auspices of the Wom- Missionary society, Rev Sloatman of New Haven will about his work among the in the state of Wash- speak lumbe | entire program will be of unusual interest and all that is needed is the wholehearted cooperation of the townspeople 1o give the boys sup- port needed in their venture. Miss Minnie Kelsey ain has returned to E: the summer and has home for the season. of New Brit- st Berlin for opened her The mid-week forum of the Meth- odist ch will he held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carrie Lawrence on Main street. The meeting of the Fife and Drum corps for this week will be omitted tomorrow evening, it being the eve- ng before the Fourth. Rehcarsals [ ed next week. W. MacKendrie Darwood of e d spending a Map s Bynon res few the guest o rogram for meetir exereises to commence ling until August 4 This is the 65th annual session. The opening service will be held at o'clock in the evening. Dr. Albert E. Day of Pittsburgh will be the caker Mrs. ( street was a New day. Mrs. Theodore Flo Carns visilors today Mrs. Richard T ald and Leonard Middletown today The Commun this evening munity hall A food sale will be conducted the. Methodist h 10 defray the exp Sunday school pi held Saturda park in Br th annual been Taylor of Cottage Britain visitor to- T and out of Miss town Carns 2 and sons, Don- visited relatives in club will o'clock at X s mert Com- at tomorrow proce to be used es of the annual which will he 12 Rockwell NEW PRESIDENT ey, Cal ty of direction Dr. Ro engineer, tenn of classics W. Camphel under president civil student Dipi- W, terday 11l THURSDAY Nancy Carrcll and Richarl Arlen in “DANGEROUS PARADISE Comedy — News — Acts TONIGHT—FREE To Every Lady “PERSONAL OUTFTT” Also John A. Andrews' Wicker Set Coupon | ington. 7 Dr. W. L. Stidger, “If Any Man Can Play the Pipes Thursday. July 2 p. m., gerv- ices under the auspices of the Wom- an's Foreign Missionary Address by “Matias, a Son Pirates.” 7:30. Dr. W. L. “The Path of Blecding Feet Friday, August 1—2 p. n Robertson of Meriden . L. Stidger. “The Place Wh ky-Tt Open Saturday, Arch Tremay annual prog der the direction Beach. Curtis M of New s society of Moro Stidger, = Dr. re the Dr. 2 2 pami DD Brooklyn. 7:50 red music of Miss Lois W Saulsbury. t Haven, and o chorus. 9 soloist will <t Fire on the athl Sunday, Augi be announced derson of Britain announced AL nor soloist of New Haven, will sing the New, Curtis ulsbury, 4—Closing serv- A class meeting will be re Chautauqua house under the ership of Morgan Morgans of New Britain. There will be a chil- iren’s each morning from 9 10 10 o'clock under the direction of Miss Lois W. Beach. A picnic will | be held on Friday afternoon of the week at Rockwell park, Bristol Dr. William L. Stidger of Copley, M. E. church, Boston, and pastor of standing room only” churches, will spea night from Monday to Friday inclusive. He is regarded as one of the most powerful and inter- esting speakers in the country. His topics will be as follows: Monday, “Footp in Cement and Senti- ment”; Tuesday, "I Have Grown Taller Today"; Wednesday, “If Any Man Can Play Pipes”; Thurs- day, “The Pat Bleeding Feet and Fri Place Where the Sky—It Op Dr. Sti will al onduct tors’ confer- ences. Dr y of Pittsburgh a on P 27. Study Hours J. Curtiss will again con- for study of the W. A Cloud of gmaster, in hurch, Waterbury house, 10 o'clock. At the same b, New Ha- 1 be a Young ceted by the Rev. held daily of will 2y Witn ¥ the First « from hour in th ven house, th People’s hour d H. R. Brenn From 10 Watertown house o'clock in the the new W. H. M. S. text book will be studied under direction, it is hoped, of Mrs. J. D. Roberts of Meriden. From 11 to 12 o'clock cach day the state W. C. T. U. will conduct a class in the discussion of the general theme, Results of Ten Years of Prohibi- Monday the meeting will be 1 the auditorium and the recent earing before the senate committee at W ngion will be re-enacted The other hours will he held in the to 11 tion.” J‘f‘hautauqul house and will take up | | the physical, economic, political, so- | | clal and moral gains made under | | prohibition. Mrs. Mary E. Welles is in charge of the program. Pastors’ Conference The pastors will held four meet- ings during the week, from Tues- | day to Friday .in the Bristol cottage Dr. Stidger will be in charge. The themes will be as follows: “When Preaching Has Wings,” “Preaching Out of the Overflow.” “Cultivating the Homiletic Mind” and “Variety of Sermonic Vehicles.” A Young People's devotional hour will he held each evening at 6:30 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. H. R. Brennan, The singing will be under the di- rection of Miss Lois W. Beach. who will form and direct a choir. Curtis M. Saulsbury will aid in the Satur- day night music and will sing at all the services en Sunday, August 3 Various Meetings The men of the State Federation of Men's Bible classes with their wives will hold an outing at the camp grounds on Saturday, July 26, and will attend the evening service. Ly annual meeting of the Camp Ground association will be held in the auditorium on Wednesday, July 30, at 1:15 o'clock. The Connecticut Chautauqua sembly, with its usual attractive pro- gram s August 5, and con- inues until August 12. Organized Sports nized sports under the di- of Rev. Roy M. Terry of New Haven will be held every day from 3 to 5 o'clock. There are now two tennis courts in good con- dition. the baseball diamond will be in readiness for use, and each Sat- urday afternoon games between church teams will be staged. There will also be volley ball and quoits as usual and swimming at Rockwell park. A sale of fancy and useful articles will be held during the week on the porch of the Gladd inn It will be held under the auspices of the Improvement association The officers of the association are as follows: President. W. D. Beach; vice president, A. T. Bierkan: W. E. Jennings; treasurer and | executive officer. L. A. Gladdings: Dr. B Beardsley, U. § Fred Helsey, Georze S. Strat- J. B. Woolson, H. R. Brockett, Ensign and B. D. McClean Chamber Meeting Postponed The July meeting of the directors and members of Plainville Chamber of Commerce scheduled to be held tomorrow evening has been postponed ording to an an- nouncement today by President Wil- liam B. Vincent. It was found ad- visable to postpone the meeting due to the holiday as many of the di- tors will be out of town. No are pending before hat will make a meeting necessary Concert This Evening Despite numerous ternoon and the strawberry festival or of the day that Ma propert the town public library, was a many ways and the com charge announced today bad been taken in. Of this $100 realized through tags and $200 in the 1 novelties The only disappoint program was postponement the concert scheduled for the ning. The committee found it advis- able to call the concert off of the rain. P! hold the concert thi Mastin property. Musi e - nished by the Thomaston Marine band. The sale of food d novelties will be r ned this afternoon and evening To Take Hygiene Course Announcement was made t that M Katherine Daly, visiting nurse, will take a course in mental hygiene during conference to be held at the Conne t college for Won on from N ab- registered her duties recre- Clark ton J. R showers evening, held in hon- George D into posses- for a in in $300 ount vesterday a sion of as a site success tee hat as ale sale of food nt the of eve- n he s were com- even will a will take care of Mrs. Grace M. Al services f M. Be 62, of 10 Wh who died at har home car day morning. will he held afternoon o'clock at instead of 2:30 o'clock as previous- Iy announced. Rev. J. Rov Wilker- son. pastor of the Congregational church, will offictate if home from the south in time Bevins Mrs. Grace el vester- ow e ins. et, v tom the ho! he arrives Burial FREWORKS FOR SALE AMERICAN LEGION LEGON ROOHS | | short will be in Indian River cemetery, Clinton ‘Taking Special Course Miss Ida Bahcock of Hart's corner is taking a 10 days course at Welles- ley collegs. Miss Babcock won a scholarsh, through the Girls' Friendly society. She is the sponsor of the Plainville branch of the or- ganization The scholarship was won essay contest on the topic 3 Would Like to Attend Welleslcy College to Study Social Ethics.” Mrs. Zaysan Bogosian Funeral services for Mrs. Z Bogosian, 64, of Mountain View, who died Monday evening after a illness, were held this after- noon at 2 o'clock at St. Stephen’s church on Tremont New Britain. Burial was in the Fairview cemetery Grange Meeting The regular ville Gran: at the The pro, a newspaper publicatior meeting of s held last ain- ening et iorhive: The program was as follows Editorials—Visiting Granges. The Rural Road mpaign— Charles H. Curtis. Interesting Facts About Floyd Gib- bons—Charles Welden Harmonica solos— Williams. Old Grange News—Charles Curtis The Oldest Grange Hall in Connecti- cut—Paper read by Ernest Phelps. Advertisements—Ac members. Sketch, “Dr. Johnson Retha H. Loomis. Sketch, “Mutt and Welden and Carl Style show—Miss Mabel Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude Hick, Mrs. Agnes Mushhorn, Miss Retha Easton and Mrs. Winfield Loomis. Dressing contest—\Various membess The annual Grange picnic for ine members and their children will b held o day afternoon, July 1 at Milier's Grove at Lake Con; mond. Members will meet at ihe Grange hall at 1 o'clock. Those de- transportation or able to fur- transportation are asked to please call the chairman the committes, Howard L. Newell, or he Grange officers. Ali members attending are asked to bring some article of food for the picnic supper served at o'clock at the picnic grounds at the lake Plainvill ed to visit July Lee various Cure Tt"—Miss Mabel Mrs. Gertrude Hick. Miss Easton and Mrs. Winfield Jeff"—Charles Mushhorn.« Grange has heen invit- Meriden Grange on To “ompete in Contest Among the 150 or more gunners who will compate for the champion- ship of Connecticut in the mate title trapshoot contest to be held at Bridgeport on July 11 and 12 will be Governor John H. Trumbull. The governor's brother, A. H. T ull, is presidant of the Housatonic Rod 3 b and is conducting the Town to Receive $6.00 A wate of $6.09 in taxes will he paid to Plainvills this vear by the state. The zrant is paid to tow the state owned prop located and leased for use on receding Octo- and will he paid to the towns icptember 1 lieu of private h on of this vear. Plainville Briefs Mre F. D. Hastings wil! 35th anniversary wedding tomorrow local shops will ob- Friday. The will be Apen until 10 o®sck o'clock. Other expected to fol- and observe The barber 1 hou enti evening day 1 announcements are low order. Miss Dorothy M. Ryder of Farm ington avenue and Miss Helen M John=on of West Hartford will leave tomo evening for Point O'Woods where they will spend the e shop row holidays Miss Bernice Sweig, has left for New York and Philadelphia for the summer vacation. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sweig of White's Crossing Sympathizers of Prisoner Exhorted to Go Home London, July 2 (#-—An Allaha Gispatch Dail that thousands of the imprisor Nehru, acting presid India national con a procession befo Motilal appea dow and exhor home peacefully. He is simple impriso cam- a barred win- them e nder a € months 1ent sen- with the civil disohedience paign A Lahore h t sald the Daily war council and Punjab All-India congress had been declared unlawful assemblies, and ban t n orderd to make any payments in their behalf. Mai workers' commit have more FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Bristol News 71N AUTOMOBILE WHICH OVERTURNS Machine Skids, Crosses Lawn and Smashes Into Tree NONE SERIOUSLY ~ HURT Judge Jenninzs Appears Before Council to Stress Need of New High School—Hull Offers Site— Police Car in Crash An automobile driven Alfred McCue, life guard at Rockwell park, of 14 Conlon street and containin Phil of Stearns street by as passenger, Ingraham Andy Comerford Divinity street, Harry N of 165 Goodwin street, M bel Morgan, 454 Park street, Miss Phyl- lis Johnson of Terryville and Miss se Peterson of 126 High street erryville, proceeding south Bel- levie avenue toward High stree shor fler midnight last night skidded on the slippery way crossed the curbing sidewalk, hopped over a two-foot stone a spacious lawn tree and d over. The car was practically wrecked and its occupants were cut up sufficiently to require medical attention. One of the girls fainted. None of those in the machine was seriol jur Comerford, a pitcher for the New Departure baseball team of baseball league, was wound by Dr. Paul A. Park others were nded by Dr Robbins, e surgeon, who summoned by the police. No was held for the accident bu were requested to appear at day morn of weity wall hit the City for d the BB was one t oall police 15 of treated a poli Commiittee to Inyvestigate At a meeting of the I held last evening Judge Newell Jen- s t as ifrman of a committee eated by the board of education to find a suit- able site for a high school building, appearcd and requested an appro- priation of $14.000 so that 10 acres of land on Burlington avenue could be purchased for the purpose. The council. after considerable discussing of the proposal had been gone over, decided that Mayor W. Raymond Crumb <hould appeint a comnuttee to “thoroughly investigate” and bring back a recommendation Judge Jennings stated that it was a question of time when present school fa will Facts pertinent to the growth facilities were re ed by “A recent very curate survey of the growth in aver- age registration each th past 11 years shows that there h heen an in ty high taxed i ties be over- the judge as follows ac- term for average increase aver- 2ge regisiration each year of and seven In other t the school has increasing each year on an average of one-thirteenth over past registration. that means Bristol high school facilities must be watched.” The judge then gave figures th showed, on the basis of gures, the school the next 10 ye shows that tered, with a vears later, serted seven-tenths per cent words, it shows been an increase at the above registration for rs. In 1931, the chart pupiis will be resis- jump to 1.660 n in 1940. The judge “From fig: presented by Principal Henry Cottle, the maxi- mum seating capacity for both the fresh and senior high schuol would appear to be 1, This will mean that our entire health school plant of ee rooms. two for pupils and one for food, will be placed— goodness knows where— ‘out of commission no music wiil ely as there to put them. Also. will used and place o th room room simply “rom he o Solvtaly I3 no will rk sometime and orig was that we would hit around 19 ed that n my which » Bristol school system school it H absol calamity to abandon the Bristol public health school Should Start in Three Years The since months, conditions rooms. and wo be an te now continued take 2o Therefore it will finn s erect 4 seem imp ding ought to tween 19 ra he started fall of 1l either school = otherwise we or lose build on high school site is obviously thing to do as there is cripple To the present senior the proper ot and a encugh land en the p site 1o acquire more on Oak strest FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS === An Inducement most financially prohibited. To en- large the freshman high school site, or the old high school, would be ¢ pensive if additional land were to be acquired, and playground facili- ties of some nature in all fairness to the girls and boys, should be avail- able for them. Again, if the old high school so increased as to tak care of the first two years the or- ganization, or set-up. would be quite wrong incompatible with high school practices and procedure on the basis of the six, three and three plan. or junior high school system “Therefore, it seems quite evident that only one thing should be con- sidered and that is the purchase of another site. In considering another high school three very fmpor- tant items should be considered,— namely: F t. a site that is as near midway possible in the lane of zrowth of the This is easy 1o determine. the site should &lso rom certain saved both ¢ high school and city’s traffic dis- site parts of distance to t travel throug P i Third site should be suf- ficiently large to enable proper playground which should include a reg diamond and a proper area for football and track “Also. in this connection. the site should be available for playground irposes for the city just as the or high school athletic fleld §s working out and should be a real playground center for the youngsters in this vicinity the cit a ong i the cilities tion “The best available open site that of " judge averred located on Burlington avenue John Heffernan n. The former. man, had already Fub- ion of the land to be uilding lots. The board has an option on the property which ex- pires on July 6, but, according to Judge Jennings. it is believed that an extension of time may be ob- tained George W. Hull tially exploded the school hoard when he and offered 10 acres Burlington avenue from know the was it loca plans realtor, par- of the enly arose land on “a three-minute piece of pron- property, he no $15.000 ex- would in the oth- was spoken of by health of- of the firs 00. The require - the posed. The swail er land. he stated n B. Robbins land offered the Fe ed on the by Hull ood tract west side of t Tohn Jennings school. Hull told t council that he thought the schooi board was lax in its search for suit- able sites and added that the land which proposed was “known to every person in the cit The mat ter was gued by the council for a long time. Councilman Thomas 4 Tracy thought that Forestvill should be given the next chance to a high school Mayor Crumb. after hearing of the question. appointed man Tracy. William A. Haves 1d Louis G. Parsons to investigate Hayes Commends Board Councilman William A, Hay strongly commended Judge Jennings and the board of education for the ffor in attempting to secu a high school 7o0d of America's When Councilm fa situs this marked th crease next depression there d registration vear because of the which he d force many children to work of lack of funds, Council Haves replied with great em- All the more reason whv ¢ will go to school instead. The work isn't any to do.” o in the of pupils industrial contended work The Councilm: that ihe ne cared for and ed instead of squ man Haves was opponent during two cou on the city should ey should be dered. Coun to by the squabble as referred Special Charits Money Voted special appropriation of $20,0 fet the needa of arity de Toriine Smithwick 1 that th. 00 has the lure of tl recommenda Page 185) Ready ? one thing to think & treach warn Forger and safely if medicine Hot water k your druggist ps You Nat right You c vo Bel 0 ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION "By BLOSSER [ (WELL-Do I Look LIKE AN AVIATOR, | POP?.. KINDA | NIETY, DONT = 1 NMUST SAY You Lcok NERY DOGGY-- A YOUNG SAY 0SCAR INDBERGH !! ONER THE | COME \/ | S IT FIXeD FOR You To Take AN AIRPLANE RIDE S T UAVE | OHGEE-ICANT! | WANT B 6ET ALL MY | peorume SoLo S0 T TowN = 17 CAN GO AWAY OR ‘ OoN! S MY VACATICN fi,f/ [ Thanis S } el & N (A, TUATS A POOR EXCUSE ! Nou @T COLD FEET, THATS ALL=\NRY, (T WILL BE THE GREATEST THRILL YU E | KAD - GEE! NUTHIN' Wi BAPPEN 7= j N e 1830 8y nessE NoT-BUT || TUERES ALWAYS ) A FIRST TIME - IF | | SOMETHIN' WOULD ‘& HaPPEN, 1D Never || | T GO ON MY | Ay GE NACATION !! | q J “ G U 3 AT orr NEA SERVICE INC \NRY, YouD GET To 6 SOONER BY TAKN A RIDE - YoU COULD SELL PERFUME To ALL THE ANIATORS R ( w TUATS Ri FRECKLES - BUSINESS | AINT SO GooD