New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 9

LAST DAY SATURDAY! BROWN TH It is Economy to Buy Tods Prices Quoted Lowest in Years! C. it Teomson. Jnc OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS CALL ENTERPRISE 1200 OMSON’'S Stock Reduction Sale Full-Fashioned — Semi-Service Weight $1.00 (Reg. $1.39 Grade) Because of a big purchase by our New York office, this unusual offer is made to our buying public. Quality Madora Hosiery at a low price $1 pair. In these colors— Bahama Ete. Brown Leaf Duskee Plage Promenade Gun Meial STREET FLOOR School Activities The Damrosch radio which was broadcast this was received at the {Junior high sc CONSTABLE SPOTS - =ttt szt TIGZAG NOTORIST No date has been sct yet for| | the concert to be given by | Makes Midnight Arrest of Jersey Man for Drunken Driving 6. 0. P. HEALS BREACHES Glee club, which is directed by Mrs. | Harmony Prevails at Get-Together | program afternoon | Kensington Berlin News | Helen Upson, but an announcement {of the date will probably Le made | within the next week. The Glee club has been very succecsiul in tha | pa and the present group is quite ugp to par. The loan picture collection of the | Kensington Junior high school I ‘hcnn recently augmented by the quiring of 40 new pictures, all of | which are colored copi sinal | depicting famous ey in the | growth of America. The prints are | | 14x13 and will add subatantially to | | the present collection. | Club activitie lalong a norms The visitin Mecting of Town Commlitee—As- scssors to Complete Taking Lists —sample Ballots Availzble. court nuree, Viola Snyder, has been at the schools| | every day this week attending to the | | children, weizhing them. and advis- | ing them as to precautions con ing their g 1 health Dridge Party Mrs. Russell 8. Gold of Worthing- ton Ridge, Berlin, entertained a| number of ladies of New Britain and | | Berlin with a bridge party at her | |home this afternoon | Election Returns Llection returns cived Tuesday evening at the new indoor | | golf course to be opened in Lloyd's | hall, Kensington. Daniel Ma Ldwin G. B. Miller, aged about | 50, who gave his home address as Nutle; V. New Britain police headquarters last night by Constable Frank Brown, who arrested him on Berlin street on a charge of driving an automo- bile while under the influence of liquor. Constable Brown said he was returning from Meriden when e saw a car careening from side to side of the road. nearly hitting sev- | eral telegraph posts in doing so. | Upon investigating. he discovered Miller in an intoxicated condition. Miller said he was on his way 10 |yarry A, McKeon Hartford. He was taken to police | northrup will be in el headauarters and locked up. Miller | ol o Chich will be able to furnish a bond of $230 (1" hic 11 the hall, for himselt and was released at | SallR InscseiBoware 12:05 o'clock this morning, Mis trial | -\ yn(il Halloween night is due at the Tucsday night session | % %100 10 U0 F g time | DUEHS Sonl L Rl lonored custors for & xromp pubiichy Get-Topether |young men to climb into the helfry full attendance —at1 ™0 W e gington Congregational | get-together dinmer glven at |2 % BE LR TIE seemed | {he Cromwell Country club last night | 3 i =" lto be the prerogative of the young- by the Berlin republican town com- | 7,0 2T cepiblicnn iowa o ot es il thls frlek munualiy it mittee. Henry (. Deming. chair- : this particular time, and they had man, officiated at the meeting. It % o nan wis decided to instruct new voters [always gone about thelr prank molested. concerning the use of ballots as far | as possible before the clection next| However, last Halloween somcone Tuesday, {complained to th: police before the Nearly all members of the com- |appointed time for the bell to be Mittee were present last night, and rung and two state policemen fore- there were home invited guests. An |stalled any attempts to enter ths cnjoyable dinner w rved. Pardon |belfry. Tt will be interesting tonight | C. Rickey, republican nominee for |at the hour of midnight to sec just representative in the gencral assem- { whether custom has he 1'\~;’ bly from Berlin, spoke and was fol- [definitely discoatinued or not. Some | lowed by Claude W. Stevens. Party |brave lad ma in attempt to take | Jeaders seemed to be working to- [up the practice but at any rate the| gether nicely now after the recent cars of Kensington will probably be | active campain for the nomination |surprised tonight if they are greeted of a republican candidate for repre- ‘ with distant tolling of a bell at| | | J., was brought into the supplied by | ay sentative. midnight. No Scout Mecting Tonight Jt has been announced that the regular Friday night meeting of Boy | Scout Troop 1 will not be held to- | night on account of the party being | given by the Sunday school in the Berlin Congregational church par- | lors. The party will be in celebra- | : tion of Halloween, and decorations| The lesul voters of the Town of and games will be in the Halloween | Berlin —are hereby notified and manner. warned that the biennial State elec- Buy Berlin Home | tion will bo held Tuesday. the 4th Mr. and Mrs. Irank Horton of | day of November. A. I 1830 at six Meriden have purchased the old|o'clock T the forcnoon, then and Stoddard place on Worthington | there to express your choice by bal- ridge. The deed has not been re [\ot for the following offices: corded .at the town clerk’s office as| Governor, Ticutenant Governor, yet, but Mr. and M Horton intend | Sfveretary, Treasurer, Comptroller, tr move into their newly acquiredi | Attorney General, Representutive in heme in the immediate future. Congress, Sheriff, Senator from the Conlin's Team Defeated fifth Senatorial District, Representa- The prowess of John Conlin, fam- | tive in the General Assembly, Judge e setback player, is on the decline | of Probate for the District of Berlin as result of a victory won over his | and nine Justices of the Peace for night at the Blue Hills| Polls will Be open from six o’clock schoolhouse by a team captained by | a. m. until six o'clock p. m. on said ; Joke Westermeyer of Meriden, This | day in the three voting districts of was the second match of a series o | the town, at the Town Hall in Be three, the first of which was won | lin, at the T. A. B. Hall in Kensing- last week by Conlin's team. The | for and at the Community Hall in score last night was 21-15. The de. | Last Berlin ciding match will probably he play- | ARTHUR ed next weelk, and the losers will be | required to finance a dance at the | Berlin, Conn ue Hills schoolhouse. kU(L 30. 1230, Sample Ballots Obtanable Sample ballots for the elcction of | November 4 have been at the town NOTICE | | L. WOODRUFF, Town Clerk. {o'clock | and social Madora Silk Stockings | clerk’s office for several who arc in the ballots on election Veter: to fi them 1 00l over the school |on the samples and be r the real artilee out [liking when the time comes. Brief Notes Wilcox of Miss inzton Anna Ida M ric has Brockenridge as | Mass. Yesterday they returs a short visit in Winsted, Berlin. Miss Margaret 1oert friend at her cnue last night st Berlin Boy S with a form home The loween s wil this b Methodist church. | may bring one other The members of the 1 tec have he e in the of th il be nts n evening church he prizes which refreshme The Hallowe held last Lipiscopal tended. wrded to cis Cobey The ed to M Rich, Mrs. Max Charles Cannon, Mes vood, Mr Joseph Nona Melnern Splettsto and Iollowing the playing luncheon was served will be the men of the for the evening in 1°r; or hazy as to Just how ! ner sh entertained on evening T bo, extended will be was Dowd Virginia Sugen- nk Cobey Donova Mrs. Walter 2 candle held parish NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930. Plainville News [FRENCH PRESIDENT \Honor Roll at High School Goniains 18 Names 'NORTON GIVEN PATENTS | O'Brien ia Statement Concern- i | Rural Roads—R<publican iy sunday at Colonizl Hall— chers’ Club Holds Party. Horace French was clected presi- dent of the senior class of the Plain- ville High school at the first meet- | | ing of the class held yesterday. He | is cxtremely popular in the 1931 | class, being a brilliant ctudent well as a star in athletics. His name is included on the honor roll for the first marking period, President French will be assisted | in office by the following: Vice pres- lident, Henry Chalko; secretary, | Evelyn Parsons; treasurer, Harvey | Gauthier, and custodian, Malcolm | Gillis. It was voted that these ofi- | cers should also serve as home room | officers according to the program of | guidance which was initiated last | week. i Miss Alice Hayes. popular French land Latin teacher, was faculty adviser. Honor Pupils The honor roll for the fi ing period at the high schocl cludes 18 pupils. The senior class | |n four honor pupils. “hrec of | whom are boys. The list is made un of pupils who have a grade of 85| { per cont or more in all major ;ub- | jects. The list is as folloy | Seniors, Mora renci, Gauthier, Malcolm Gillis garet Morann. Juniors, Antonio Caparrelli, 1 beth Coleman and Jean Gillis Sophomores. Dorothy Dunbar and { Dorothy Seymour. | Ninth grade, Hclen Drodin ani | Aznes Mar. | s YH-‘ Harvey nnd ,\l:n'-‘ days now. e Helen Goluski, Korb., Clarence Morgan. Szlomen and Dorothea Thom: Awarded Two Patent: ! ntion of an automatic D drical srind nachine 1 won for | | Charles H. Norton of Plainville two Worth- | patents. Toth patents we n- | ! fo practic ady to it wcily to their lLou's on. presented 1a j thy cylin- (¢l T " suest Mrs.: e to the Norton Co. of Worcecter, Andover, | Mass. ed from According to the patent office Mead hine compri a “work support lent of {and a grinding wheel and means | a cycle of motion com- rding and withdrawing and from the other of Emm 5 tin a to f cne luc control nd rmington ithdraw- id cam such feeding ond follower en to causc cr and a moven to t I hold a Hal- At of the| veen Sianibas eding 1ccordin the tinz hich | or | ra nent I g caused, varied varying {dus of ca | M. Norton i one of the | prominent citizens of Plainville, He | has v numerovs of at | ert: chine inventions. roop com invitation troop for played, affer served. wost | ceived P ¢ board he property prompt to date their lists and lact ye 1d e large owne handing in mark has bridg n Mr: an- rd- | nhime, fhomas Ring PRE-HOLIDAY . Miss,| Begim Herman | | 1st. fer Krashen. | | entire stock light | | Quite urusual at this time when Another whist arc so well stocked with sea- next week, ble merchandise. We mu being hosts | | make reom for Christmas goods ! Quality hendise the Ltight Price 5 DRY GOODS STORE 55 WLST Wind Mon's bur Novelties, Sa discount. on our one weel only this for at I or 1 MAIN ST. Shade locr <hlr cle Covering. Notions, TONIGHT For Exclusive ivies| to COMINC sunday—Monday—Tue: CARLO” “MON un—iuw v For HALLOWE’EN MASQUERADE 3y Plaimville Grange CRANCGE HALL Bui ol St Simps Orchestra Sainyitte Clainyille 1 znd Square Da Prizes for Best Costumes PRIDAY, OCTOBER 15T Admission 50 Cents | i |- OF CLASS OF 1931 | there are ! tricts of the state, and he promised. i t mark- | the |2 for | cam which times and | | already been reached. Tomorrow | | will be the last day to hand in lis l | within the time prescribed by law. Bristol News | Those failing to do so are subject | | The assessors will be in session from to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Peter J. Prior has been making a canvass of the town on personal tax business, All those who have re-| ceived cards which were left at| their homes are requested by Mr. | Prior to leave them at Sneideman’ jmore on Whiting street. | Halloween Soci | | Tne young people of the Baptist | church will hold a Halloween social | ac the church parlors this evening. | All are requested to come in cos- | {ume. The Iadies ara SCHOOL SITES DIiSPLEASE a cake and sandwiche: ! S H people are also cordially SRa0 atlend this afoair. Seeks Better Dirt joint meeting of the demo- town committ and the the democrat partv, . Frau O'Brien presentative, issucd statement relative to his position | on the so-called “dirt road"” question in Connect | Mr. O'Brien stated that, while some good reeds in the : state, they are principally in the| Born in Belgrade, Scrvia, on Au- cities or between citles, and the lack | gust 18, 1857, he came to this city of even passable roads in the rurai |40 years ago. Atter having conduct- | districts Is a crying shame. He said | od barber shops in various sections that it is no longer possible 10 en-|of the city, he retired frem active Jjoy an automobile ride on Sundays |jife in February, 1928. He was d= or holiday: the congestion on the | memper of Lyons council, Royal | main roads takes all the enjoyment | \veanum, and the Modern Wood- out of riding. 1In fact. Mr. O'Brien | o0 of America. He leaves his wife, | said, a person using the main high- |/ ue”. qaughters, Mrs, Carleton 15, Weys nowadays places I S{€opardyilipy s witiy) Mrm O 11 s and Mi the lives of his passengers and him.- | ; s | Dorothy Cosic, and .wo grandchil- sclf, as the accident hazard is very | - . 2 & dren, John Beckwith and Na- L talle Case, all of Bristol Service celebrated by Rev. | | Hubert D. the Prospect | Methodist church at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter- | ment, in charge of the Iloyal Ar-| canum, will be in West cemetery. Only Tomorrow Remains The bourd of announce | that temorrow s last day | tor local property owners to filz| their lists so that a grand list may | | | | Well-Known Barber Migrated| From Serbia 40 Years Ago | Sub-Commiittee Beports Fioads tory for Junmior H. cra vorker held 1 candid: a ic Terns € “Al Wet? arer vicers | —doint Insiallation. i Simon Z. Cogie, 7. a resident of Dr rs, died at bis home and street yesterday long illn promineat past 40 at Oak- following a | tol for the he reme for c ting condi- | tions, Mr. O'Brien claimed, was the appropriation of more money for e upkeep of roads in the rural di 1t lected, to work untiringly for th passage of legislation to bring this about. Calling atiention to the vast in- | come of the state from automobile registration and license fees, | and the two-cent tax on gasoline, Mr. O'Brien urged t the state should at least double its appropria- tion for dirt roads and thereby give some relief to the farmers in the outlying parts of the state, not to mention the lessening of the dangers to motorists wiho have the choice of keeping on the main highways and | inviting accidents due to congestion ot driving into the country with the chance that they might have to spend the night in their cars mired in the mud. Teachers' More t nd gues loween cos the | will tines. be compiled for this year. Those delinquent in filing will be taxed an extra 10 by | state law. | Preparing Entertainment | Asbury Methodist Episcopal | :h of Iorestville will present an inment at Firemen's hall on | 14 under the direction of | Dwight Reynolds. A one-act | “Theodore Junior,” will be | Ly pupils of the director's] and she and Miss Pearl will present a dialo as a Doorknob.” A sale of a will be conducted in the hall during afternoon and evening. All Sites Un ble | L meeting of the planninz com- | held in the city hall build ni Chairman Willis its sbu-committec fter investizating and con- ring the numerous sites offered the construction of a new junior school building, his committe | come to the conclusion that | o was satisfactory | Frazer told the commissi after studying the grounds | surrounding the present high school Memorial boulevard the sub- 1 found it would L ct an addition to th large enough to provide 16 classrooms. & basement and {library. Two maps showing the fe ibility of the plan introdues 1 | and looked over the planning | board. He said that it was not nes ry to buy property to make on. complete mmittee compr Raym Wwe sites from many | that none of the sites offe: for high school purposes. Bachman-Heffernan {lte Too Low “The so-called IBachman-Heffer- nan site is in some respects more suitable than the others, especially s regards geographical location in | the section which the hoard of edu- | tion desires to sery | “This property however in per cent us provided Th chu cnter November Mrs. play, given class, Club Party lace hundred teachers merry at a Hal- party last evening A = enjoyed. ed with |i that make |c Dumb | 5 icles ma ime school am dancin jum e nd @ imming At mission last of pros| nd ere hunts Fraser that, report- Hallowcen could possible. At a businc | the party the | were clected to for th present ident, Ann Crowley; Marjoric Itutlane Pendergast and Corro. following teachers were the kindly Rosalind Nelson. To ticar i s cxpected that a I num- rinville people will avail ) cs of the opportunity of | hearing Homer Hammontree, wide- Iy known gospel song leader, who will be at the First Baptist church in Uouthington for the next two weeks, heginning Sunday evening. tontree has been song hfield con for high had preceding teachers oi- ¥ presi- cretar e meeting following as clul *hool serve cers P Mury isurer, Harriet The on ap- committer Colson, ar mmittee b possible fo « south win a Song Leader Mr. Ira-| Donovan report of ch. besides Joseph T. /. Cook, follows: red the vario angles and believe and M (Continued cn Simpson’s Grocery £11 West Main St. Plainville, Ct. WEEK-END SPECIALS lowly situated and the l{,‘xnllly.hlvrfw Cofiee L ch lor e R Lo B n bl o s ee 39(: ound on m‘;’ "27¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ il el : ,.\_rr.(u 'I'l!m:"»" S ZOC is. '[HL‘D‘ - of occupancy | building of | of | mi | low- cha uur ocenpaney north obably [ apy ratc et e land site “Another oh, to this required site is of ! 101 large can Gty Mar:hail's larg up small hettlos Rinso 2 larze pachages ¢'s Cleanger mount of B Town Committee glad to furnish tepublican Tuerday, No- Blican will be transportation for 1 who to any icetor Vot on vember Any wish to b polls et call phong vishing to be taken duri call phone 259 1t will assist the Committec if all Siened REPUBLICAN FOWN COMMITTEE e thos taken to ly 96 and Rept VO CALLED BY DEATH Wal- | s |13 well ba | not | to s ideal | 1su {the present pupils to and from the building over the Burlington uvenue railrond bridge, which is too narrow to have a sidewalk for foot raffic. The cor- ner of Burlington avenue and Nortlh reet with the bad grade the foot of ludd and Mapla also offers a bad traffic haz- ool pupils. consider this site better lapted for athletic fleld purposes than a high school building. Athletic Field Unnecessary “We recognize the fact that a high school athletic fleld immediately ad- jacent to the bullding is a decided vantage, but we do not censider it a necessity. Many high schools a successfully operated with the ath- letic field in the same raction of th= city, but not directly on tk site. We believe that the loc: 1thletic field should be the € tion Zement on re ug i n-Heffernan property : better portion of th 1 n athletic field. location further o round comewhere in around the corner of as the section Farmingten lavenue and Oakland street, well back from the highway. would scem ‘o us to be better adapted for a high school huilding. This would give better traffic safety, better light and air on higher and dryer ground amid better present and future sur- roundings, and at a location on hich such a building could un- doubtedly be made a very ‘mposing structure. “With tion. the the building a: Heffernan could tic in this property till be field without s far apart high cchools a or in the sew on an ath e two uni e in many ent tin th uce of the prezent high school field or Muz- | eld “We plannin; only to ion would be pessible. cognize fact that commis; duties select a suitable site in the the city desired, but desire to suggest alter- of as we natives. Preler “We have building 1000-Unit school udied the high school problem from another ang We understand that the na- tionzl cducational zuthorities havc decided thzt the idezl high school unit from the stzndpoint cient administration one will gerve only 1,000 pupils cfiicient hizh schools, howeve many miore than this ideal of 1.,000. and until Bristol better condition financially wise, and has more of the high school building paid for, it ms wise to exceed the so-called 1 of 1,000 pupils in one buili- of which Many have number is in a and X pregent is ide. inz A study of the ows that it is p addition to the south end which will provide 16 ¢ rooms. a bacement a library to roplace the pres- hich would be lost by th cusion of precent corridors to th addition Submit are s which way in which The classrooms those in the <tension precent Tvo Sketches “We show one possibl.: this could be are the rame size present building. could be approx 63 ft. and entirely on the 100l property. o submitted showi ve believe indica‘c hat cuch an addition would not mar he appearance of the present build- ir With fol on the trees southeast corner of the present building cannot be reen hy a person coming up boulevard from the until the East cd. the cast wall uggested extension to the k of the front present building we believe appearance of the structure be injured. Tt put some future time if de- ired, n citension of the same siz on the north end without changins the present roadway at that “An addition of this kind woull allow the use of the present audi- torium, gymnasium, swimming pool and administration offices wh would have be duplicated at more distant I'urthermore, no property need be purchaced for this ed extension. No Attempt to 5 not our intention to dictat: sgest the design rrangn- uitable for the purpese of th rd of cducation. The merely presented to csible to crect a We alzo vest the a; his the of the building line of the that the would e to site. J ble ad- conzidercd building ave prope of Ouk s dition d of any or Leliove that i the purchas property, w: cconomicaliy quire of this could be nrocured. “It has been stated hefore fhe commission that it would cost 3100 000 to acquire property on the eas of Oak street. A visit to the properiies, present occupancy i smonts on the same convines that if {his prope was condemned the price set by the court appraisers would probably be h less than $100,000." report of committee accepted and ordered referred the city council Charter Revisers “All Mayor W. Raymond side us The wu to Wet™ Crumb, at crossing | of facilities on | on highar | the | are | cffi- | building | ible to make un | submitting herewith two | done. | tely | Two | the | street bridge 1s | is also possibl: | point. | hould the type of ad- | ,last evening’s planning commis {confercnce, openly termed | charter revision. committee wet” in its proceedings. A commit- tee from the commission consisting of Mr. Fraser as chairman, Carleton | |15, Buell and Raymond W. Cook was ‘named to procure information op the ¢ et-up” of planning commissiops other cities ®o that its powers and duties here might be incorporated. in the city Charter, which is now undergoing an extensive overhaul ing. It was believed that the ‘commis- sion, by the current charter, did net have the powers that it should hava. Views on the matter will be pro- cured from the department of the interior, Washington. D. C., and a | second source which, in a communi- tion with the planning commis- sion of this city, asked that the or- nization here be explzined. Zoning was discussed at length at meeting and numerous changes re decided upon. It was agreed Herbert Swan of New York is drawing up plans for be asked to per- before the next 5] the i v, wh this city, sonally | meeting. appear Cars Colllde Cars driven by Charles Gulleng af Main strcet, Kensington, and Fred i Schubert of 9 Maple street, Terry- ville, collided at the intersection of South and West streets late last night and were slightly damaged. Maslanka Fined Henry Maslanka of Terryville was fined $3 and costs, a tota of $14.8J, by Judge William J. Malone in po- | lice court this morning on & charge of operating a motor vehicle with= lout a regisiration in his possessioa. He was arrested last evening by Of. | ficer Dewey Carpenter. Fndee Closes Monday The New Departure Mfs. Co. will Monday all day. Operations | will resume on Tuesd: morning, continuing until Friday night. This | will be done so that repairs may ba made in the heating plant of the firm Monday Leases Property Adolf and Joseph A. Carlson have d to Frank L. Rackliffe, ir., of New Britain, a picce of land on North Main street near Center stret for two years at a rental of $2,700. The lease became cffective on Au- guct 1 of this year. 4 Joint Installation Newly elected off! TNobinson camp, No. 31, Union Veterans of the and its auxiliary. No. 12, will be in- stalled by state officers of the or= ganization at » joint installation to held in G. R. hall, North street, tomorrow evening ab o'clock: = Department Commander Roberk Smith of New Haven will inetail ofticers of No. 31. while De- riment President Mrs. TLucy ‘M. dwards of Shelton will install thess Lillia Weir of New { department officer of thu & uxi ill be among the stais officers in attendance. Thoce who are to be low: Willis T. Cowdrey, 2 klin C. Fairclough, senior vice | commander; Benjamin 1. Fair- | clough, junior vice commander; Al- bert 1 aton. George M. Landers tand Charles 1. Hotchkiss, camp council: Arthur Ingram. patriotie i Rzipit B. ‘Hutchinsen, Hen D. Wilcox, secrc: Ik Bruen. treasurer; Als Eaton, guide; Fdward E color bearer: Paul M. N. g Williame, inside guard; Raymond | | 1. Perkins, ouiside guard. 3 Father and Son Night 3 cather and Son Night” will ve | observed by Stephen Terry lodge, 3 10. 0. 1., at the Odd Fellows' hall on Main strect Wednesday, Novem- ber 5. starting at 7 o'clock in ths evenin The principal speaker will and Conductor James Bloomi- . Jr.. of Hartford. 3 | All father-members | close of T. B Sons of Civil War, i installed fol- | commander; i H of the order | (Continued on Page 12) 'WLAUGHLIN BOUND OYER " ON EMBEZILING CHARGE | Judge Iinds Probable Cause in Case | scd Man Denies Driving Desth Car of Hartiord Man—Acc (Specal o the Herald) ol. Uct. 31—Judze William J1. | found probahble cause in the of Joseph J. McLaughlin of charged with embezzlo- nent. and bound him ovar to tha isuperior court this morning und.e * {bonds of $200. McLaughlin is al. |lezed to have made collections for Ithe Rex Roofing Co. of this city and |to have spent the money on cloth- {ing for himeelf. He >Hleaded not ! | suilty o the charg : | The Hartford man is also want the state police in with @n autemobile accident Newington on October 11, whes McLaughlin's car turned over, Kill= |ing James R. Keith of New Britaid and injuring McLaughlin and three ' |other men. McLaughlin, believed hy * |the authorities to have been the |driver, raid today that he had wit- nesses to prove he was not behinl {the wheel at the time of the crash. a4 - by connection QILE\/ AND UNCLE CLEM HANE GONE IN DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS, TO SEARCH FOR FRECKLES o~ SUDDENLY FARBAR AND BINKLEY ALMOST BUMP INTO RILEY, WHo DUCKS JUST e )Y |FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WITH TS GoLwy Neo!! T HOPE THEY DIDNT SEE ME... SURE A TOUGH LOOKIN' PAIR OF EG6GS.. HE'LL NEVER GET OUT OF KEZEM RIVER AN \NHEN Mg GETS & f BLACK CAVERN IT'LL ! | ALL BE ONER FOR % e RECM.ES HoLos A |conveRsATION \NITH PETER THE HERMIT, FROM THE Rocky EDGE OF KEEM RINER .., SAVE You... L SWIFT CURRENT. BUT I GET THERE JUST Tve same ! A TLL JUNMP IN AN SWIM DOG FASHION, I ) DONT DO THAT ... LOOK. FOR A LOG OR TINBER To THRowW To ME... M GETTING R S ' By BLOSSER BLAck cavern!! I 66T To GeT OUT OF HERE BEFORE THAT SWALLOWS THE RINER AND ME WITH IT... HURRY, FRECLES ! a3 GEE . ANT ANYTHING WERE BUT i i 71