Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], February 09, 1922, FINAL EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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: BIG CONTRACT
IAeromarine Co. Gets Contract
; fop 25 Martin Bombers*
Work for Many
I KKYPORT, Feb. 9:—A telegram
■ received from Congressman T.
j?j Frank Appleby yesterday afternoon
|{ at the Aeroinarine plant hero stated
? that the Aeromarine company has
been awarded the contract for
twenty-five Martin bombers which
jf are to be supplied to the war de
i partment. The original contract
I. called for fifty bombers but the
p local company feels repaid for all
J efforts exerted in securing tli con
k tract as the twenty-five bombers
?•’ mean a half million dollars worth of
K business for the local plant.
Officials of the company, inelud
j ing President Reddin and Engineer
Paul G. Zimmermann. have been in
¥ AVakhington for the past ten days
i" wot king to secure the contract
I' which means so much to the bor
\ otiprh of Key port. The contract
which was to have been awarded
' Monday was held up until Wednes
I day and it was through the efforts
V Of Senator Walter E. Edge, Senator
§j Frelinghuysen and Congressman
gj Appleby that the contract went to a
New Jersey firm.
Hundreds of telegrams were sent
to Washington expressing the senti
$ ments of the people of this state
over awarding the contract to an
| other than the Acromarine com
pany. The Curtiss company were
| low bidders but had not made one
delivery on the contract which they
* secured last June, which bid they
were permitted to lower $50,000 in
order to underbid the Aeromarine
company who at that time were the
If lowest bidders.
At that time the local company
t felt that they did not receive a
[;• square deal and for that reason they
made the most strenuous efforts to
1? secure at least a part of the present
i contract. The local company thanks
r the public in general for their
§! staunch support in this effort. The
I plant will immediately begin work
l on the bombers and will employ
more hands, about two bundled be
ing employed in the aircraft depart
• ment at this time.
F rlJUIUI 6UH.II Ur AMAULI
COMMITTED AT DANCE
[NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 9—
Thomas Dongora on trial under an
indictment charging him with com
mitting an atrocious assault on
George Kelly at Perth Amboy on
U September L;9, was found guilty of
the charge by a jury in the county
court yesterday afternoon. The
jury was out for about'fifteen min
utes. John K. Toolan appeared for
the state and Thomas Hagerty rep
| resented the defendant.
WOODBRIDGE
1 WOODBRIDGE. Feb. 9-~The
i minstrel of the Men's Flub of the
Episcopal church will Ik; held to
i •Mtorrow night in the High School
■'. Auditorium. Frank Valentine is the
J.—^Titfc'JClOClitur and Mrs. Frank Val
i dntine the accompanist and music
1 director. Music for dancing will he
J furnished by the Laurel Buttler
Melody Makers of New Brunswick,
jr 7 A number of local bits have been
arranged and numerous surprises
|rt) in store. One attraction is the
"Hawaiian dancer. Mada He Anker
over, another the instrumental trio
U Composed of V. L. Yepsorv. W. S.
"Boeder and Richard Sorrnvoni The
Soloists arc L Potter, .1 M Crowell,
.{$ Potter, F. R. Velentine. A ijuar
$et which will prove to he one of th:
;/ -features of the show, is composed
j$ %f J. M. Crowell, S. Potter, P. Dem
>, /arest and James J. Livingood.
■kW1 f - ■
MoUu*r-iii-l»w Aeousoi*
, NEW BRI NSWICK, J<Yb. !): —
•j ‘Aocuped of obtaining money under
falno pretenses George Jlromni is on
• trial in tin- county court before
.fudge Daly today. The complainant
j in the fiction is Marie < \ I Pice], ol
jjMBcataway, the mother of limnim's
* sprst wile, who aPeges sin* was (lc
; trauded of her share of insurance
ton property owned jointly with
; wromm.
■ The basis of .the action is a power
;r»f attorney declared by Mr-. Kneel
* Johavo e'-ecuhd »':ils»*iv.
‘ • r. M mr Mm
FOOD LESSON No. 3
GOOD LUCK—
a Table Luxury
Certified milk—the highest priced
grade — the kind recommended
for infant feeding — is no better
than the full cream milk
which forms the largest and
the most important part of
Jelke GOOD LUCK Spread for
Bread.
The pure, sweet oil extracted
from the choicest fats of com fed
beef steers is churned with this
delicious, creamy milk to make
GOOD LUCK. This nutritious
oil has exactly the same food
value as the butter fat in milk.
Imported Table Salt from Eng
land is used,
No food could be more choice or
pure—no food more wholesome
—than GOOD LUCK.
This wholesome, nutritious food,
rich in tissue and strength-build
ing qualities, is for sale at your
grocer. GOOD LUCK comes to
you fresh from the chum with
all its delicate goodness intact
It is truly a food luxury.
JELKE
0000 LUCK
SPREAD for BREAD
. ____
? Partial u»l ut dealers who sell Jell
i Good Luck .Spread for Bread:
Leopold Keisler. 339 Smith Street.
Fliner Olllsoil, 4U5 Laurie Street.
>1. i’ali-1. 133 Smith Street.
.1. 441 Amboy Avenue,
j John Pico. 46 Smith Street.
Il'ni. Skealian, IK* :\ew Brunswick A\
Kdward .stiff. Brighton Axe. corner Pa
T «rw>ji.
* Vtulmtein A l ux, 331 Sheridan st.
■ I r ■ —
These dealert alto tell She famou.
Jelke GOOD LUCK Evaporated Milk
.■■■ -
1 ’
r- --
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
____
Assemblyman Kdward J. Peterson,
who has hern routined to Ills home
by illness since Tuesday night, an
nounced this morning that he will
b, able to he at Republican head
quarters with the legislative bills to
I morrow night.
A met ling of the Y. AT. C. A. Roys’
Work Committee has been called by
Chairman Charles M. Peterson for
Hough..
The 11122 school budget will be
acted upon i»y the Hoard of School
, estimate at a meeting which will be
| held in the mayor's office at S
o'clock tonight.
Owing to Lincoln's Rirtliday being
oil Sunday this year it will be ob
served on .Monday. February 13, the
i,anks .and schools of the city being
i losed. City hall offices will also
close.
Hast Councilor Fred Arner was in
stalled as treasurer of Middlesex
Council Xo. S3. Jr. O. 1*. A. M.. at
a meeting of the council last night.
Mi takes the place of Charles Van
Dusen resigned at the last meeting
after serving a number of years in
that office.
A meeting ol’ Valhalla Hodge. Xo.
273. odd Fellows, is scheduled for
tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
The condition of tlm little four
year-old girl Aranka Rintak, of 227
Sheridan street, struck by a .Mara
thon bus near her home yesterday
afternoon is said to be very good at
the Perth Amboy City hospital this
morning where she was taken after
the accident. She received bruises
and abrasions about the arms and
body.
The twentieth anniversary of the
Institution of Court Standard Xo.
111. Foresters of America, occurs in
May of this year and to celebrate
the event in some manner the court
at Us meeting last night discussed
plans for the celebration. A com
mittee with Alexander Sokolinskl as
chairman will be named to arrange
for the affair which will take place
sonic time as near the date as pos
sible. Chief Ranger R'ongstreet was
in the chair and there were many
members present to take part in the
discussion and the transaction of
other business.
The fire department was called
out late yesterday afternoon to ex
tinguish a small ldaze in the barn
owned by Louis lvoplowitz at New
Brunswick avenue and Packer street.
Little damage was done by the
flames. Michael Plenever. of Pack
er street, turned in the alarm from
box 85 at the Pity Hospital.
The police have been asked to
locate Joseph Oregar, fifteen years
old. of 371 Hall avenue, who, ac
cording to his parents, has been
missing for five days. When last
seen he wore light checked trouse rs,
an old overcoat, rubbers, and a
green skating cap.
Fines of $10 were imposed at re
cent sessions of the police court.
Philip Hushinsky, of 400 Higl street,
was fined $25 for reckless driving
when, brought in by Motorcycle
.() nicer William Bachman, while
Prank 1 Tyson, of South .\mboy. paid
$15 for being drunk. Officer Michael
Patten made this arrest. Leo Dom
broskic, of 582 Penn street, was ar
raigned this morning for failure to
send his son to school. The child
was sent home by the school physi-^
dan* pending ' a minor operation
which the father has failed to have
performed. Dombroskie was given
until tomorrow to make arrange
ments.
Counselor Jacob S. Karlens who
has been confined to his Lome by
illness for the past several days, is
about again as usual.
William Nolan ana Artnur p»o
fielfl. tw ) of lh.* newly appointed
members of the <'i:v Plan I'ommis
sioo. were sworn in by City Clerk Ar
lliu- L. Graham last night at City
Hail. Other members of the new
board are exported to be sworn in
by the end of th-3 week.
\| *mhers o the V. M. C. A. Boys’
Wlf iess Cioli will go to the home
of 1 P in y a ul lb-ward Toll, -8- Oak
stre et. Monday night where they will
he < ntertainecl by a wireless tele
phone enter ainmenf. The club mem
bers aro no- at work on an appar
atus whit f. will be installed in the
Y. ,<r. C. A.
The Newsboys’ Club of the Perth
Amboy Kvening Nvws will bold an
other parts next Tuisdav night. A
program of athleli events in the Y.
Al. A. i.- being planned as part of
the night’s fun.
Middlesex Council No 611. Jr. O. l\
\. M. will bold their annual .Ladies
ight tomorrow night in Junior haU
'll members of the club and their
*nind.s are invited to altvnj.
ACROSS CONTINENT
1 w 1
y
William O. ;;tebbins. seventcer
lias jin i arrived in N’ow York fron
l.os Angeles. IU* wore out ninette
r pairs of crutches on the long hike
Xi;\v ho says he's going to cover th
* forty-eight stated on a bicycle.
«
A meeting of the senior organlza
Ition of the Young Men's Hebrew
Association will be held in the asso
ciation rooms Tuesday night, Feb
ruary 14. at 8 o’clock. After the
regular business session, refresh
ments will be served, by tile com
mittee in charge.
The Perth Amboy Review Circle,
i So. 1086 met last night in Jacob
1 son's hall, in State street. After
! the regular business session dainty
' r efreshments were served by the
committee in charge composed of
Mrs. Anna Martin, Airs. Bertie Ilaf
i(ev and Mrs. Catherine Langan.
I -
At the local police station during
a conversation regarding the an
! negation of Sewaren, it was said
that Clarence Hoffman would be
given the mall route in that Section.
Hoffman when informed of the
honor to be bestowed upon him
made it known ghat he is not fond
of long distance walking.
Star Grace I.odgo No. 71, Shep
herds of Bethlehem will meet tonight
in Jacobsen s ha’u m State street at
S o'clock.
Fifteen nurses of the Perth Ant
hoy C'iV Horpita. went to New
Brunswick on Tuesday where they
visited tho Johnson & Johnson fac
tor'. in thi interest of the various
articles manufactured^)! the conce rn
used in hosjital and surgical work.
Th nurses were taken through the
entire plant and shown every detail
of ;he manufacture of the various
articles in surgery and medical Pur
pose.'. They went out from here in
the cars of Hr. Wihiam K. Ramsay,
1*1-. .7. v. Smith ana Dr. M. S. Mein
zer. Other nurses will make the
trip to tho Jchnscn <fc Johnson plant
some time next week.
Donald Y. Pierce, of -78 High
street has been selected as first al
terrate to William Cushman, of As
bury Park, who .s named by Con
gressman ’1. Frank Appleby for ap
pointment tJ the. United .States Xnv
al Academy at Annapolis. Ulus
means that Pierce will get the ap
pointment if Cushman fails to enter.
The ahove appointments have been
made by Congressman Appleby fol
lowing an .examination recently held
< -Ini’iflntpy.
Fred Brlegs is in Atlantic t ity in
tending the national clothiers' con
vention which is in progress there.
A regular meeting of the Board
of Harbor (Commissioners was held
in Pity Hall last night. President
William F. VanPelt presiding. Hou
>010 business was transacted and the
possibilities of repairing the city
dock and the large brick building on
the city dock property talked over.
Commisisoners Williaifl P. Nolan
and John VanHorn were also pres
ent.
Val Afflerbach, manager of the
local. Goodyear Rubber store in
Maple street, will act as host to a
number of "Y” boys'Saturday morn
ing The boys will inspect the wire
less outfit of Mr. Afflerbach at the
Maple street store. Charles Fair
treat he?. known as the "Wizard of
Wireless." will talk to the boys.
If reservations are not made at
once bv those desiring to attend the
annual’ Father and Son banquet at
tile Y. M. c. A. there is a possibil
ity t'/.it some are going to be disap
pointed. Secretary Scott reports
that the tickets for this year’s event
which will he held on Thursday
night of next week, are rapidly sell
ing. The banquet will be prepared
under the direction of Airs. Ivor
Larsen and served by members ofj
Hie Ladies Auxiliary.
REPAIRS TO LIBRARY ARE
DISCUSSED AT MEETING.
A genera; discussion of the con
dition of the library building occu
pied much of the time of the meet
ing of the Library Board last night.
Attention was called to. the fact that
the roof 01 the rear portion of the
building \v*li have to be rebuilt and
many* i.tlur improvements made to
the building. Included in these im
provements will ba the necessity of
i-utthig . doorway into the new chil
dren’s room so that the little .folks
can rntvr and leave the building
without the necessity of walking
throng* tiie main library reading
room as i» now the case, floors in
other parts of the building will also
have to oe replaced.
It was estimated that the* repair
work necessary, not including the
root, will cost in the neighborhood
of $2,500. It was pointed out to
the, board that there is no money on
hand with which to do this work.
Louis Kossi reminded Ilia fellow
members flu the board that last year
when he went before the aldermen
and requested a large appropriation
for this work, he was informed that
this was impossible but if the board
would decide on how much it would
cost to put the building in shape the
money would be raised by a bond
issue.
it was therefore decided to obtain
figures for the cost of the improve
ments and submit them to the al
dermen for their action. It was
pointed out that the reason the
building is iti such bad shape is be
ta use no money is appropriated with
which to keep it in condition as the
board must either ehfcose between
spending the money obtained for the
purchase of books or the care of the
building.
TICKETS ON SALE SUNDAY
FOR K. OF G. MINSTRELS
Tickets for the annual Knights of
Columbus minstrii show will be
plan* l on sale at the Majestic thea
tre Sunday morning at 10 o’clock
and seats fot the matinee and eve
ning performances will be sold- The
show will k* given in the Majestic
theatre on Monday February 2 0.
Tn* rehearsal of the second half
of this show was held last night. The
scene for tne second half is a Jap
anese tea room, ana there are twen
ty-live men and twenty-five women
participating.
Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock a
general reh-arsa! of the entire show
will be staged This rehearsal will
be held ill mi Knights of Columbus
rooms. John Bird is directing the
participants *n this show and accord
ing ti reports is making great prog
ress ;n his work.
J jhn \V. Kelly is interlocutor in
the minstrel.
Frederic J. Ilaskin, “the man whe
knows everything,” answers ques
tions every clay on the editorial page
of the Evening News Ask him yotu
quotations, then watch for the answer
Do you reeall the times yc/u dldn’
1 know just what to gel for dinner,
i'liere are many leiiidhu menu* i«
kitehen Hints ami Teinu »»»••. Menu
wliiel) upiH'ars daily on the Woman*'
page in the Evcniug Ne»,u
Meet Here With Harry Medi
nets to Plan for Jewish Re
lief Campaign
At a mooting of the committee to
conduct the local campaign for the
relief of the Jews of Europe, which
was' held last night in the office of
tiie committee’s chairman. Harry S.
Mcdinets. plans were formulated
for raising the $20,000 which is Perth
Amboy’s quota of the $14,000,000
which the Jews of this country are
proposing to raise for this purpose.
The plans as laid down at the
meeting call for a brief but intensive
campaign in which every Jew who is
in a position to contribute to the
cause will be approached. Prelimi
nary to the compaign itself, a din
ner will he given to the workers at
which they will be informed of the
whole situation of the Jews in Eu
rope that makes the present appeq]
an urgent necessity and' will also be
told tho definite plans for making
the drive a success the execution of
which will rest in their hands. Judge
.Vewcorn, who is giving himself un
sparingly to the successful prosecu
tion of the present compaign. is to
>'C Ihe main speaker at the banquet.
The cost of the dinner is not to be
taken out qf th. funds raised lint is
i generous contribution from three
members of the committee: Harry
R. Mcdinets. M. Wurtzel and I. Al
pern.
The great drive itself will occupy
the week commencing February 20
■ nd will begin with a mass-mct-ting
it which prominent speakers who
are intimately acquainted with the
tragic plight of the Jews in the hun
ger-haunted. plague-infested areas
of Europe will bring the situation
home to the .lewis of this city. Teams
if enthusiastic workers will then
make a honse-to-houso canvass dur
ing the entire week and tho com
mittee is confident that the Jewish
con*.iiunity will respond with a
generosity that will enable Perth
Amboy to exceed tlie quota allotted
*n it.
HunouAi, r ppiiuivivi
I STARDOM ? WOULD
RATHER BE TEACHER
AMM ARBOR. :.Iich,—Madeline
Hart o St Uouin. and a junior at
the iTclveraKy of Michigan, has had
her fling at dancing to fame on
Broadway, and now—
Silt's l.ack in ecilego and away
from fltarucm and stardom for
keeps.
"I like the stage.” says Madeline,
“but I am never going back. I’d
like to spend my life teaching.”
At tlu end of her first college year
Miss Hart went to Mew York. After
working a stenographer, in a
candy shop, and as cashier, she at
tended a d-iniatic art school. This
led to a job*with "Hast is West,” a
drama, and later to a place in the
Russia balie: in ‘‘Chu Chin Chow.”
Then. af.er touring the United
Stales and Canada she returned to
college. . , , „
"Stage iVe is fun—and hard work
say;; Mils Kart. "T enjoyed it. but
I'm tbrmirl' *'
LIIESL
Survivors of Northern Pacific
Not Convinced That Burning
of Transport Was Accident
NEWPORT NEWS, Va„ Feb. 9.—
Survivors of the former transport
Northern I’acitic, which was burned
off Cape May, N. J„ yesterday with a
loss of four lives, are not convinced
that the burning of the ship was
wholly accidental.
While neither Captain William
Lusti. in command, nor any member
of the crew would make a formal
statement concerning the tiro, some
of the latter declared they suspected
foul play.
Belief wTas expressed among the
survivors that the tire was the re
sult of some activities aboard the
vessel before she left her berth, at
Brooklyn. ,
An attorney for the Sun Shipbuild
ing Corporation, was hero today to
obtain sworn statements from the
crew. So far as could be learned
the agent failed in every case, the
explanation being given that the
men had been warned to say noth
ln£*
One of the three boats picked up
by the transport contained thirteen
men and in the other two were dis
tributed the remainder of those
saved, including Captain Lusti. chief
Engineer Clayton and Executive Ot
(ieer Clyde Smith. The rescue ship
commanded by Captain Seth ol Bos
ton, was on her way’ to Hampton
Roads, to load a cargo of coal for
Boston.
Describes Fire ,
NORFOLK. Va„ Feb. 9—The
transport Northern Pacific destroyed
by tire yesterday was described as
roaring furnace inside when the fire
was discovered at 12:3" o’cloc.c
yesterday morning by A. B. Wilson,
her second officer, who with four
other survivors arrived early today
in Norfolk.. Wilson said he was on
»,
watch on the bridge at the time and
the stiff wind which was blowing
broadside swept a whttT of smoke up
to the bridge. The officer ran to the
saloon deck opened a door and found
I the cabin and saloon full of smoko.
1 As he entered the companion wa\
leading to the lower deck names
burst forth in a seething mass, he
asserted.
OBITUARY
Hinrral for John F. Ernst
Members of the Order of Owls,
Order of Eagles. Order of Moose,
and Liquor Dealers Association, tc
i which he belonged, acted a bear
ers for John F. Ernst, proprietor ol
the Ernst House in New Brunswic k
avenue, at his funeral held yesterda>
afternoon from his late residence,
i Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pastor ol
[Simpson Methodist church, ofliciat
ecLat the services which were large
[ ly attended by members of the vari
ous orders to which he belonged
friends and relatives. The inter
ment was in the Alpine cemetery
| Mr. Ernst died at the City Hospita
I Sunday. He was a member of Pertl
[Amboy Nest No. 1027. Order ol
I Owls; Perth Amboy Aerie No. 586
I Fraternal Order of Eagles; Soutl
[ Amboy Lodge, Loyal Order ol
I Moose, and the Perth Amboy Liquoi
j Dealers Association.
Funeral for Mark Kemble
Funeral services lor Mark Forresl
j Kemble was held yesterday after
! noon from the Garretson Chapel it
i Higlt street Rev. Wilbert Westcott
| paster of Simpson church, officiated
| Mei'abc.s of the Junior Order Me;
I chanics attended in a body and helc
i services at tne grave in Alpine cenie
i tery. William P. Bradley was - n
I charge an.l Karl Barnes as chaplain
■ conducted the ritual. Member® o
j the order acted as bearers.
t All of the Y. M. C. A. Hobby Club:
j and Bible Classes are being well at
I tended by interested boys workim
ill the State Fourfold Drive. Tin
clubs include a Current Kvents Club
I Wireless Club, Talk It Over Club
i Sign Painting Club and a Stann
land Old Coin Collecting Club is un
jer way now. The Wawayanda Clul
meets next Monday night . On Tues
(day night between fifty and sixt]
boys enjoyed a health lecture bi
Secretary Fenby W. Scott illustratec
by slides supplied by the State De
partment of Health.
t . . ■ *•
y '■
i ~
Present Members of Board to
Run for Re-Election Next
, UOOSEVEI.T. Feb. 9—The annual - , ;
, school election in this borough will
I takd place next Tuesday alteinoi n
The election will be held at schools
Xos. 2 and 10. Three members ut
(he board of education will he elect
ed for three years and one for on-:
year. Those members of the pres
ent board whose terms expire are:
Edward J. Heil. ltobert Jeffery
William Eppensteiner and Patrick
Coughlin. ■
This is the first time there ar<
two voting places for a school elec
tion in this borough. One will be in
the Carteret section. The polls will
be open one hour or as much long
er as may be necessary to enable
all voters to vote on the questions
It is said that the present member"
of the boar<; of education are seek
ing re-election. > Whether oppcJsitior
will be made lias not as yet beepne
public but rumors have it that tout
new candidates will oppose the reg
ular ticket. —
Ask Receiver for Columbia Co. '
Wn.MIXGTOX Del.. Fob. 9.—Ap
plication It r a receivership for the
Columbia phonograph manufactur
ing company was made today in the
United States district court. Insol
vency is alleged.
The application was made by the
Universal Security Company, owner
•of 1,000 shares of common stock,
and other stockholders, all of Jer
sey City.
A rtile to show caitSo was made
returnable February 17, by Judge
Morris.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS TOM DIDT THINK ABOUT GOING DOWN HILL BY ALLM
^whoa’
THE AFFAIRS OF JANE the important fact BY YOUNG
WHAT ARE YOU ALU \.-—^
DRESSED UP ABOUT/OU POP, THAT T—
'-1 TANfc?^^ WONDERFUL AVUN
) VAN AYGGIS
V J ( CALUN6 TONIGHT,
JL fMY GOODNESS,!
Ihow you talkSJ
wonderful my
EYE= W iTH WAT
PACE OF HIS HE
SHOULD E>E *N A
S'DE-SHOW
THINK \T OVER, JANE ~
IMAGINE HOW YOU'D LOOK S,£3vA
WALKING DOWN THE STREET pT-xt
WITH THAT SAWED-OFF RUNT MAGP
'—~2A _—r
(WELL THAT MAY)
C be true, popy
_1 '-*tL _
Abut you should see how \
NIFTY I LOOK SITTING IN
the tonneau of his town j .
. CAR i
I ■
| * —-—— Lax 1 i -
OUR BOARDING HOUSE !
-
EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO
X
VJEU = THERE'SHA-HA-TV./TS SOME Wu/ IF I WAS "DELIGHTiHG
A NlEVJ TRICKlalj THATCHED ROOF M0VJaj|fr FRILL VHTHTAV STEADV
I CLAIM A GUY TEAMING ; COMPANY AH1 SHE FLASHED
AROUND VJITH A BOBBED TU' BOBBED HAIR ACT OKI
HAIR FLOSS VlOULD HAMEfc ME, I'D SIGKi OUT 1 =
TO BE A COMEDIAN! = QA VJHAT'lLTWEY BEDOlKi'
HE VJOULDNlT” MlMD yk HEKT ? = VJEARIKi' HATS
BEIHS LAUGHEDy^vV STUDDED VJITH /
‘ AT! 1 ^ECTRtC LIGHTS^
1 Klilli
[ AhJ'_MCsT TROS J.' — Jvj^T exACTcY* U/H4T I
*->T RiG-NT AU5 N<i '.'. l ° *
'*%.!_ |t>S >4N ^TiCC«s. FROM
. -THC HovseHOL£> ■pep^TMevr
You CISTO-M To TWvS l — <TlS A<-So AN
from Tne-houseKouo
M(=NTff Vou pat axxontlon rHt=>
tSIwc./K- was U— that «a awe
GILBERT UAS'fr — C
collision! vjitW ;—
TttE BOBBED MMR FAP =r°_
\