New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 7

Free Delivery Service to All Conn. Shores by Our Own Motors Our «Wedfiesday Aisle Specials Point: the Way to Real Economy ! Men’s” Pajamas 95¢ Frogs Crepe and Figured Cotton With Rayon | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1930. .. | Women’s Panties and Bloomers Celanese and Silk, Bloomers and Panties, Pink and Peach Out of Town Customers May Call Us Without Toll Charge Call Enter- prise 2100 89c ea. K] [Plainville News BOARD OF FINANCE {0 HOLD HEARING Public Meeting Thursday Eve- ning in Selectmen’s Office ‘MANY BENEFIT AFFAIRS | Meeting of Plainville Garden Club— Well Child Ceplerence—sunset A. C. Manzger Answ Athletics—Other Items. A public hearing will be held by lthn town board.of finance Thursday | evening from 7:30 to 8:30 o’clock 1n | the selectmen’s office in the town Men’s Silk and Rayon Hose Bungalow Aprons— T9c ea. | hall, according to an announcement | made today by Stanley S. Gwillim, chdirman of the board. At this time persons wishing to be chine but Okulicz failed to take heed. As a result he was forced t arrest the man. | only going a short distance and that he drove his car at a slow speed Prosecutor Charles F. Conlon recommended that the court |lenient because Okulicz is the | father of five small children. Judge Meritt O. Ryder told Olulicz that | his offense was inexcusable, espe- | cially because of the warning, but that he was willing to accept the | recommendations of Prosecutor | Conlon. He warned the man to be |careful in <he future. He fined | Okulicz $10 and costs and suspend- | ed judgment upon payment of costs. Benefit Food Sale A change has been made in the | plans for the food sale to be given Friday. Instead of holding the sale lin the Strand building, it will {held on Whiting street in the formerly oscu by t be re d I"ulton which being the ben of the library fund | being sponsored Dby the Congrega- | tional church. It'will be held from 19 a m to 6 p m. i As the entire proceeds of the sale | ale held fer will be turned into the library fund, | | the committee in charge hopes that | the general public will patronize it Okulicz pleaded not guilty and in his own defense stated that he was be | Lers of the Sunday school of the Raptist church are invited to attend rally to be held at the church par- lors on Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Refreshments will b- served. All of the children of the school are especially urged to b present Buildi Work on t kouse on st coempleted and work n have a little more work to do be signs of the old landmark are re {moved. Meanwhile ans for the library to be constructed on the site are rapidly being completed, Many more benefit affairs to raise funds re being planned by various organi- zations. The first will be the food | sala to be held Friday by the Con- | gregational church and the next wilt |be the card party and dance at the h school on Septer mder | the auspic f the Marth lodge « Saqu 1o carly Down down the Main street is in 1y ly all unoriant Meetings e Well Child confe Plainville will be held in the health nurse’s rooms on !from 2 to 4 p. m | The W. H. & F. n public Frida e M. society of the | Advent Christian church will meet |tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Charles Gorman of 13 Crown street. ‘ Pythian temple, No. 29, Pythian | | Bristol News WSS BIRGE GIVES 000 T0 GHURGH {Trinity Church Gets Bequest | From New Canaan Woman GALLS PRACTICE SESSION Elected Dele- Sigourney Larse—It:h Meet—| cd In Court. The w he late |of New Canaan, filed | the court of probate, Anna E. Birge vesterday in pecifies that $2.000 be bequeathed to the Trinity ‘ iscopal church of this city, the interest of which will also be used | in the institution for payment of i expenses. Carrie L. Davenport ’morning. Rev. John O'Donnell, cur- {ate, celebrated the nuptial ceremony. - | Misc Anne McCarthy, cousin of the | bride, was maid of honor while Clarence Fair, brother of the bride- g-oom, was best man. Upon their return from a honeymoon journey th- couple will take up a residence in Branford | Funerals Boday | Tuneral services for Thomas J. Sullivan of 31 Lexington street were celebrated at St. Joseph's church at 4 o'clock this morning. after prayers jat the home a half hour previous. Interment was in St. Joseph's new cemetery. L) The funeral of Mrs. Cornelia N. Russell of 26 Mellon street was held From the chapel of the Prospect Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Hubert D. Jones officiating, and burial was in West ce tery, Polish S ool Opens ol, West street, orning, when more registered for the x rooms containing were opened, and pre- v class preparation was made the sisters who arrived here from eveland. O., yesterday. On Sunday, | September 28, the structure will be | blessed by Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, | bishop of the Hartford diocese of the Stanis s opened this han 200 pupi ensuing term. 29c pr. Half Hose in Fancy Jacquards Linen Breakfast Cloths atronize It ! Sisters. will hold a regular meeting | (L “ norrow evening in the 1. O. O. F. | hAIl. All members are requested to | Autiliary Meotng. "be present as arrangements for the The American Legion auxiliary of | 1 | winter activities will be discussed. Brock-Barnes post wijll hold its reg- | P siniis e |heard will have an opportunity to of | Catholic church, in the presence of | present any recommendations for in- | clusion in the budget of expenditures | of the téwn for the ensuing year. | This will be the only public meeting SRR New Canaan receives $2,000 accord- |a number of city officials. ing to its terms, and the remainder Warranty Deed Filed of the Birgc estate. Upon her death | 4 ranty deed. vacording, . the all moneys remaining is to be re-|transter of title of land on Matthews turned to the local church Percale, in a Variety of Prints Costume Slips 69c da. 44x44, Rose, Blue, Green and Gold 88c Pewter, Good Salt an?l Pepper Shakers | Crepe de Chine or Lace Trimmed, Rayon $1.58 ea. Crepe Size 50c Value, $2.49 Regular $5.00, Crystal Bead Necklaces 18 Inch, Bags for the Kiddies + 29¢ All Styles and Colors Fine Cut Whiting & Mesh Bags $2.49 Dan's, Chain Handles $1.88 Others, Berlin News ACCIDENT VICTIN IN SERIOUS STATE Morawski's Name Placed On Critical List At Hospital HELD ON TRAFFIC CHARGE National Legion Program for Pro- “tection of Children Launched in Berlin—Dennis Haggerty Almagt Discovers New Golf Champlon. Andrew Morawski of 106 Willow street, New Britain, who was taken to the New Britain General hos- pital at an early hour terday morning after he was injured in an automobile crash at Upson's corner. had his name placed on the critica list at that institution when he found to have sustained a broken neck Morawski was a companion of John Timko who was arrested last night by New Britain police and held for the local authorities on the charge of running away from the scene of the accident Constable George Kanupka made the arrest and the case will come up at the regular session of the town court which is scheduled to be held |2 series would furnish the fans with | tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the town hall » Driver Arrested Charles A. Buck, who gave his ad- dress as 47 West street, Bristol. ran afoul of the Berlin police last night when he was arrested on of driving under the influence of liquor by Constable George Kan- upka The constable first discovered Buck near the underpass in Kensing- ton and followed his + almost to the foot of Farmington avenue in Berlin before he overtook him. and placed him under arrest He was taken to the New Britain police headquarters by Constable Kanupka and will appear at to- night's court session in Berin. Legion Places Signs Bolton-Kasica post of the Amer- fcan Legion has placed several warning signs along the highways at the various entrances of the town | warning motorists to drive with care for the protection of the children. This action was taken in accordance with the national child safety pro- gram which is being sponsored by the legionnaire The signs are two feet in diameter and.are bordered with a duplicate of the Legion emblem and bears the inscription, “Protect the Children” in the center. The signs were placed at four points, one in the southern end of town and dne at the Beckley en- trance to Berlin on the post road. while the third® was placed at the ¥ast Berlin town line and the fourth at the foot of South Main street in New Britain. Permission was receiv- ed from the state highway depart- | ment, for the erection of the signs. Finds Golf Champion Denny Haggerty, congenial pro- prietor of the Triangle diner in Kensington, thought he had discov- ered a new American golf champion vesterday when a customer dropped in for talk golf. Denny is an ardent golf fan and somewhat of a player him- self according to the story heard about*the diner and was interested in a discussion of the game. When the customer began telling Denny of some of the scores which he had made recently Denny doubt- ed the truth of some of the ctate- Tapestry Handbags a charge | a cup of coffee and began to | naturally he | Three Compartments, Shell Frames and | Regular 30c, New Fall Styles | Imported Cooky Jars Var 29¢ Green, Wicker ; « Handles, ious Decorations ments. To prove that he was telling (the whole truth the gentleman pro- |duced a score -card., which Denny carefully perused. The total ccore posted for 18 holes showed that the visitor had taken only 39 strokes. The congenial Denny was just about to ask the gentleman if his |name were Bobby Jones when he turned the card over and discovered ithat the score had been made on a | Tom Thumb course in upper New York state. Knowing the natural aversion that Denny has for all such courses and players who patronize them it is as- sumed that the gentleman was treat- ed rather disdainfully during the rest of his visit. Missionary Society Meets Members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Kensing- ton Methodist church will hold the first meeting of the fall season to- | morrow afternoon at the home of | Mrs. C. . Lewis in Kensington. A full attendance .is desired at this time as it is planned to arrange the winter program. | All members who have | denial” money are requested to tuin | it in at this meeting. | During the meeting a letter will be read from Mrs. L. E. AdKins. the wife of a former pastor of the Ken- sington church who is now engaged | in missionary work in East Africa. | Series in Works | Plans for a weries of games b | tween the Sacred Heart base | team and the lin the works it jas learned tod This news will create considerable | interest among the followers of both [teams. It is sincerely hoped that final arrangements can be made be- | tween the two managements as such 1 | plenty of good baseball. | Accident Averted What might have accident was averted this morning | on Main street in Kensington by the | quick action of the driver of a light delivery truck who was proceeding along Main street towards ington avenue. Another driver whose name was not learned attemt- jed to make a turn into a driveway | directly in front of the other truck. Thers was a loud ccreeching of brakes and the truck came to a s only inches away from the other car. | A friendly exchange of remarks | was entered into by the respective | drivers and both went their various | ways. Commiittee to Meet A special meeting of the building | committee of the Berlin school board | will be held this evening at 8 o'cjock at the Worthington school to further consider the plans submitted for an addition to the Kepsington Grammar |school. ~ The building committee {have been at work for the past several months in their endeavors to present a feasible and workable solu- tion to Berlin's school problem. As |soon as a planhas been definitely | tormulated it will be presented to the | entire school ~committee for their | consideration and then to the Berlin clectorate. East Berlin Ttems | An enjovable time was spent last | evening by a group of st Ber- I linites at the home of Miss Edith Noble. The occasion was an old fashfoned corn roast and bacon bat. | Everyone gathered about two large camp fires which were built out in a large open field. After/ the fires | | Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Berlin arc requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall | on Monday evening, September 15th, 1930, ot 8§ o'clock, for the pur- pose _of Town Office for the ensuing year, | and to transact any other business necessary to come before said meet- ing. Per order of 'I(EPL'BL]\'A N TOWN COMMITTEE H. C. Deming, Chairman. ed at Berlin, Conn, ptember 8, 1930, D B LY at C Kensington outfit are | | been a serious | Farm- | op | nominating candidates for | died down corn and roasted potatoes were in the burning embers. A |beautiful moonlight night and the c touch of approaching fall combined to make the cvening x memorable oecasion. As the fires died away and the evening came to a close, old time sgngs were sung and reminiscences retold. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payne are entertaining relatives at their home |in Wilcox court. | The mid-week service of th Methodis church will be held |'Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Rose Belden in Wilcox | court sp | A daughter was born to Mr. and |Mrs. Raymond Rich at their home on Main street. The new arrival and the mother are getting along nicely. | Miss Theo Bunce is teaching at |the Southington High school during |the month of September. Gertrude Bunce Thursday for Garden City, where she will resume {at Adelphi college. | Miss leaves L. L, her stuaies The Knights of Pythias will meet |this evening at § o'clock at Com- | munity hall nd Mrs. James MacPherson | on | ire enjoying a |in Maine. | Mrs. Mary Bourgeois and daugh- | ter Betty have returned from a visit | with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaitble lat Springfield, Vt The few weeks' vac next meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held Friday evening | of | at 7:30 o'clock in the basement the Methodist church | The first Sacred Heart church | whist of the season will be held Monday evening at § o'clock in the | church social rooms STRATFORD PLANS BUILDING Stratford. Sept 8 (P—Govern- {mental machinery to provide Strat- ford with a new town hall has been set in motion. The council last night authorized |the appointment of a committee io purchase a site for the building and |to make plans for its erection. An |ordinance authorizing a $175.000 bond _issue to finance the ject was referred at the same time to the ordinance committee. TO CURTAIL PRACTIC Philadelphia, Sept. 9 (UP)—Uni- versity of Philadelphia football can- didates will have but one practice | daily during the preliminary practice period. CHILD K mford. Sapt sD IN FALL 9.—(UP)—Fall- ing three stories from a window. two. old Alice Thompson w; }{am]lv njured here late yesterday. | She died at a hospital. | held by®ne finance board. At a meeting of thd finance board ! | held last evening, careful considera- | tion was given to the appropriations | sought by the various boards and | committees. No definite action was | taken by the board. | Football in Air | With the new school year finally | under way, the thoughts of the high | | school pupils are turned to football. Earle McNaughton, new football coach, will have a number of vet- crans from lgst year's team and a llerge number of candidates | whien to choose his eleven. | | 4 EARLE McNAUGHTON McNaughton, a prominent athlete during hié college years, is hopetul | ot having a winning team during his tirst year at the local high school. | The football equipment arrived yesterday at the school and Coach McNaughten is expected to start steady practices and scrimmages soon in preparation for the opening game of the season on Saturday. | September 20, with Bristol High school. This game leaves but the remain- der of this week shape up a team and Coach M. ughton will have plenty on his | han The local high school grid ders hope to score a victory ove | Bristol in their initial start. Reports | from the Bell City indicate that the | feotball outlook is nene too bright However the Bristol team will have | the advantage of nearly a month's | e over the locals 3 Ceurt is Lenient of 8 Warren was arraigned morning at 9 s Okulicz t, New Britain in“town court this o'clock to answer to a charge of cruelty to animals. He ¥as arrest- ed last Wednesday by Deputy Sher. W. Furre) Sheriff Furrey testified that the New Britain man had a cow tied behindgan auto and the animal was ferced to run until it was tired out He stated that he stopped Okulic near thit New Britain town line and found the cow panting and covered with sweat. According to the officer, he warned the the cow in back of the fereing it WED., THURS.—3[AT. WED. See Tom Moore and Blakche Sweet in “THE WOMAN RACKLT" A Thousand Thrills, Dances A Night-Life Drama COMEDY — ACTS — NEWS from | Mr. | and next in which | against tying | auto and | to keep up with the ma- | |ular meeting this evening at street istate Is Settled | The estate of the late John H. | Harris has been settled in probats | court, according to a deed filed at the office of the town clerk. Accord- | ing to the deed. Nellie Harris is giv- ing |en an undivided one-half interest in and to a parcel of land with buildings and improvements thereon located at the rear of Broad street. Republican Caucus The G. O. P. electors of the town will meet in caucus tomorrow eve- ning at § o'clock at the auditorium of the high school to nominate can- didates for the town election to be held October 6. The caucus called by order of R. L. Seymour, |chairman of the republican town committee First Selectman James Simpson will probably be nominated to head the republican ticket again this year o other candidate has come out with intentions to run for the ofice of first selectman. Mr. Simpson i completing three years in the office. Second Selectman William Downham |is expected to be ncminated to be Mr. Simpscn's running mate on the ticket. | Garden Club Meetihg There will be a meeting of the Flainville Garden club tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Her- bert Dyer on Cooke street. Th> meeting will start at § o'clock but those interested in inspecting the sarden are invited to come earlier. All members are requested to be | # present as plans will be made to send{ship b |a delegation to the Horticultural | show at Hartford at the end of the | week. | procured from | garden club. | Rally Friday Afterncon The fofficers, teachers and members of the CTICE | The town bBard of finance will | hold a public hearing in the board of sclectmen’s office on Thursd evening, Sept. 11, from 7:30 to § | o'cloek, at which time persons may di the budget with the board of finance. | Signed GWILLIM airman Finance Board. OFFENJSIVE | \ 2 a child suffers from i o . W WA wotms, They are much more common than most mothers think. Look also for the following symptoms: grinding theteeth, picking the nose, crossness, ctyiog 10 sleep, loss of appetite or weight, nausea or general restlessness. Any one of | these signs may be your warning that worms are preseat. | ' Wise mothers take no chances with these dangerous and disgusting childhood pests. Ei:‘l‘:‘i if worms are only swspected they give the chil DR.HAND'S WORM ELIXIR It is the prescription of & famous child's —SAFE, pleasant 1o take, gentle aod iis action. Your druggist will tell you thit many of your own (riends have success. fully used it. Buya bottle of Dr. Hand's today. Al ‘clock in the Legion hall on Whit- | all | was | Tickets for the affair may be ! mem- | Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cowles, Miss [ Ruth Tyler and Howard Tyler. all of | Unionville avenue. have returned | home from a several days motor trip [to Niag “alls, Montreal and Old | Orchard. Maine. Herbert Coleman son have returned from a Ty . motor trip to Niagara Falls an | Orchard. Maine, Bascball Challenge Herald has recelved a com- from Manager Fort A. It is as Jollows: in one of the jtems news, I w The munication |of the Sunset | “Appearing under Plainville ticularly int ed in the wr submitted by Manager John Bera- ducei of the Plainville Athleti “Manager Beraducei stat the Plainville Athletics have forfeit the third and deciding of the series between his team and | the Sunrise A. C. simply because the | Sunrise A had "refused to play |a third statyment is un- true becay as manager of the unrise team. have not been ap- | proached by Manager Beraducci for a third game I “However, manship. 1, me. [to show our sports- as manager of the Sun- set C.. hercby challenge the Plainville Athletics to a series of three games to decide the supremacy |between the two outfits, providing that the Athletics can ather up {enough equipment outside so that we !do not have to furnish them with cquipment “Furthermore. if Manager Bera- | ducei cannot shoy clean sportsman- giving a’correct account of details of following games between the Sunset A. C. and e we would appreciate his not ziving la report at d for this FORTUD | nished light 83.—advt Crown housckeeping rooms. Tel St Concord grapes for sale, P. Foran, 119 Whiting St., Plainville—advt We Elber deliver. vt a peaches for canning Maple St. Tel keynoter Associated Press Photo s Homer S. Cummings of Stamford, ormer democratic national man, will be keynote spe Connecticut state demo vention. at Athletics, | The document names Charles §. Birge of Harwinton executor. Elected Delegate at Larze ester G. Sigourney. former chair- man of the republican town com- was chosen as a delegate at meeting of delegates of atorial district held afternoon in Plainville. nd the senatorial con- the G. O. P. in this mittee the fifth vesterday He will vention™ o capacity. Attorney entative Ay a men committ 1 Anthony J. Rich Bristol, wa of the cr repre- named er ce Case Nolled McGrath of Britain H who passed and Sergeant respectively, on 1 street, Forestville, and foxged them into the gutter vesterday, was hrought before Prosccutor Anthony J. Rich in police headquarters this morning on a charge of violation of the rules of the road. The case was nolled upon payment of the costs of court. §5.50 Calls Practice Session rst general pra season for the football team will be held this eve- ning at 7%o’clock at the Riccio lot, Judd strect and Farmington avenue, it has been announced by Coach ldwin H. Goodridge. The initial tussle of the vear has been booked for September | The West End gri light practices have been week at Muzzy field, orzanized within a week William (Porky) Flynn has again been engaged as chief tutor, it has been reported. although several as- ants will work with him in pr paring the eleven The of the ice session men, for whom will or two. Meehan Sweet on “Sugar” Coach “Chick” Mechan of New York Unive ty "is reported to be entirely satisfied with the perform- ance of Joe (Su ) Hugret, former Bristol high school fou ar end with the metropolitan eleven The local boy. who weighs in t neighborhood of 190 pounds and more than six feet in height, al wing position with veteran Violet punter. Hugret starred scrimmages at Farmingdale, where the squad is in training. { showed up much better than h in his freshman year, the reports, and is destined to perform tionally before his course at the institution is completed. He is 4 sophomore. Lavicro Heads Card Tony Laviero. & ar weight ring flash of this fight IFrankie (Bu reature bout of a c at Capitol vark, Hartford, Thursday night 1ddition to Laviero other local fight- ers will app on the card, includ- ing the flyweight s ation, Al T lor, Al Cromack Pete Garber Case Nolled By Prosecutor e Ca of Alb andt of T1 wis streot egedly permit- ted his 14 year old son to drive his tutomobile the north end of the city . was nolled upon viyment of at police headquarters this morning by Prose- cutor Anthony J. Rich. The man w vlaced under arrest by Motorcycle Officer James Burns Meeting of Glub Tonight An g of members of the Bris tol Fish and Game club will be held in the city court room tonight at § o'clock. All members are requested to be pre: in early season L1 He welter- city, will ) Nichols in the Miss Mary ter of Mrs, Goodwin street, b Charles E. ¥ Fair of Branford at St. Joseph's tame the bride son of George W. at a nuptial mass hurch vesterday lentials | wkins | Maple End | scheduled | be | Tn | street from Winters was filed at clerk today. Burglary Cases Continued The case of William McDonald of 38 Third street, this city, and Rie! ard Naples of 59 Daley avenue, New Britain, each of whom was charged with breaking and entering and at- tempting to break and enter, wern continued in police court this morn- ing by Judge William J. Malons |until tomorrow morning. Bonds |were set at $1,000. Continuance was granted when Prosecutor An- | J. Rich ed that Attorney | A. A. Greenberg of New Britain. counsel for Naples, was unable to appear because of a scheduled trial | of one of his clients in Plainville. | Naples. who is also charged with |assault, and McDonald, are alleged | to have broken into a building own- |ed by James Dingwell on Stevens street, and a store owned by Jacoh Bunn on Mine road last Saturday. | Dingwell, police report, was struck by Naples in the attempt to burglar- his place of business. The men, rested by Sergeants Daniel M | Gillicuddy and Henry Jeglinski last cvening, pleaded not guilty to the counts today. The bonds were oriz- ally set at $500 but were increas- ‘od at the request of the prosecuting {attorney | Nothing is said to have been tak- en by the men from the Dingwell {place. but a radio set and half doz- len cartons of cigarettes were report- | ed missing after their alleged break jat the Bumn store. League Splits $1.174.30 | Treasurer Joseph P. Carroll of the ‘ity Baseball league, at a meeting | of the executive board held in the city court room of the city hail building last evening, presented checks totalling $1.174.50 to six managers, each of whom had con- testing nines in the loop this season. (Continued on alge 10) Frnest and Elizabeth dward Herman Erling the office of the gity | n { thony letter man, | " Attends School . Every Day Now “My daughter Kathleen is fifteen years old. For three years she had suffered with pains as so many young girls | do. One day we saw an adver- tisement of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the San Antonio Evening News. I bought a bottle and it helped her so much that she has been taking it regularly and is now completely relieved and able to lattend school every day."— Mrs. Victor H. Call, Route #4, Box 76, San Antonio, Texas. v Lydia"E..-Pinkham's i Vegetable Gompound W i . Puidhim Med Co.. Lynn, M« FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS -= pERETS )Fzsck\_es' SUDDEN APPEARANCE IN 0SCAR'S ONCLE CLEMS| AIRPLANE ALMOST SPOILED THINGS, BULT ENERYTHING 1S Oy AND THE SEARCH YoUR EYE THE SIGHT MAKE YOURSELF USEFUL NOW, FRECKLES, AND KEEP ALONG KKEEM RINER, RIGKT BELOW \/ou“/ PEELED FOR OF ANYONE CONTIRS MEAN T THOUGHT SO .-+ \NELL, HE LOW FOR IT'D DEATH flk HAHAHAA -y OME THIS SURE \NHAT TH —— . THE Y MINUTE I TAKE MY EYES OFF THE RNER 1 STRIKE A SOME FELLA REG. U. 8. PAT. IN A CANOE ... AN' HE JUST NOW UPSET... GEE ! DVYA S'Posg HE'LL NOT IF HE .+ Y KNOWS THAT RIVER, HE WONT... SUICIDE FALLS AINT MORE THAN A HALF MILE DOWN STREAM AN' HE \WONT Losg ANY TIME GETTIN To SHoRre ! orr. ©1230 BY WEA SERVICE. INC.