Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 11

11 THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1047. couple left on a wedding trip, the bride wearing a white suit and black accessories. Society and Clubs Topics eminine Museum To Hold Photograph Show Starting July 19 An exhibition of Connecticut Ralph Cutler, Mrs. Mills Wed In New Haven AavrrtlltnoKtl and of the rinses should not ex-, ceed 120 degrees F.

The length of time in the rinse bath should be at least equal to the length of time In the soap bath. llonlss', 22 State Street, will he closed tomorrow, but will be open on Saturday, if1 vou are not able to cet In the shorn. I i I f- 4 i-' -J I I yiv 1 i 9 4lvi if a 3 f'fT i f'T si it I fL i r4 mifHlWinffWiifrfllMBtJI you can always enjoy fish and sea-' food in their quaint old dining room, where blue-plate specials are priced from 75-ccnts upward. Or, if you prefer to have it at home they always have a good variety of quality fish and seafood for home use in the retail department. To make a good string-bean salad, rub three hard-boiled egg yolks to a paste and add salt and one-fourth cup of lemon juice.

Stir this mixture through one quart of cooked string beans and let stand for half an hour. Just before serving add one-third cup of minced Bermuda onion, one cup of chopped celery and one of chopped nuts, and add salad dressing. Today marks the last day of the season's-end clearance at the Lucy Baltzell Shop, 86 Farmington Avenue, and there's still time to pick up an extra dress or two, some beach wear, or other accessory. Everything in stock has been drastically reduced for clearance. These "Rice Cheese Balls" can be used as canapes or as a crispy accompaniment for salads.

Make little balls of nippy cheese, spread lightly with mustard and horseradish, roll in salted boiled rice to cover, and make into compact balls. Fry in hot deep fat until a golden brown. Your watch is electronically tested in thirty seconds on a "Watch Master" at Brown-Thomson's watch-repair department (street floor). Therefore, ihe skilled craftsmen "know," and not guess, what is wrong with your timepiece. When the repair work is finished, the watch is again tested on this marvelous instrument.

The record is indisputable a proof of accuracy, a protection to your photography will be held at the Wadsworth Atheneum here from July V. ot August. 31. Charlet C. Cunningham, museum director, has announced.

The exhibition will be open" tr, all amateur and professional photographers in the state, and is being organized with the cooperation of the Hartford Camera Clubs social ion. The show will be the successor to last year's display o( photography of Greater Hartford. Each contributor may submit up to four prints. About 75 items will be selected by a jury including Mrs. Marian Murray, ar critic of the Hartford Times; William Douglas, director, Lyman Allyn, Museum New London; Hen-rik M.

Mayer, director, Hartford Art School, and Alfred C. John-ston. of Oxford, well known Connecticut photographer. The jury will also select the three best prints as well as three for honorable mention. Prints may be of any dimension but must be submitted on mounts of uniform size.

16 by 20 inches. Color photography will not be included. Entries must be brought to the Atheneum between July 8 and 14, from 10 o'clock to 4:30. ex-elusive of Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Contributors are asked to submit their entries through local camera clubs where possible.

Celebration for Fourth At Veterans' Hospital Boxing exhibitions, soft ball games, a band concert and motion pictures will highlight the Fourth of July observance at Veterans Hospital in Newington. Following a boxing exhibition staged by Pete Motesi's Boxing Club of Danbury, scheduled it 2 p. the veterans will watch two of Greater Hartford's lending soft ball teams play on the hospital's diamond. From IS to 7 p. m.

a band concert sponsored by the American Federation of Musicians. Local 4(10, will be presented In front of the hospital. Motion pictures will be shown later in the evening. Watrh your atep on the pve-ient nnd on the Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Lee Putnam leaving Storrs Congregational June 28. Mrs. Putnam is the Kansas City, Mo. Oct cCu Mr. and Mrs.

Reese will live in Waynesburg, Pa. Robertson-Battle. Miss Florence Battle, daughter of Mrs. Henry W. Battle of Char lottesville, was married June 28 to Mr.

Martin Brown Robert son of Willimantic, at the home of i the bride. Mrs. J. Edwin Wood was matron of honor for her sister. Dr.

Wil-1 liam P. Dyer of New Britain was best man. After a reception, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left, for a wedding trip to Virginia.

I Jones-Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox of Glastonbury announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lis F. Cox, to Mr.

Roy Everett Jones, son of Mrs. Zella Jones of Rye, N. March 31 in New York City. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of the Hartford Hospital School of Nursing.

Mr. Jones served in the U. S. Army Medical Corps and is now a golf professional in White Plains, N. Y.

Births At, Hartford Hoapltat. July 1. 1947. Adams. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur, 12 New Park Avenue, daughter. Bedurd, Mr. and Mn. Gerard, 1544 rrk Street, son.

Booek, Mr. and Mn. Thomas, 17 Charter Oak Terrare, daughter. Britton, Mr. and Mn.

Henry, Farm ington, daughter. Garrabino. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, 211 Front Street, daughter.

Denote, Mr. and Mn. Fasquale, 23 MrKlnley Street, aon. Edmiston. Mr.

and Mm. Oliver, is Owen Street, daughter. Kay, Mr. and Mr. Irving, 233 South Whitney Street, daughter, (abunax, Mr, and Mra.

John, Wind sor, daughter. Gough, Mr. and Mr, wiuiam, Kane Drive, Wet Hartford, twins, bolh sons. Graydon. Mr.

and Mr. Sterling, 169 Main Street. Farmington, daughter. Green, Mr. and Mrs.

Adolphus, 2321 nicvu .51,1 cci, Guldebono, Mr. and Mr. Louis, 53 Rosemont Street, aon. Lepkowlcz. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore, Buttles Road, Granby, daughter. UeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Michael, 70 Allen Place, daughter.

McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. 27 Knight Street, Wethersfield. n. Mntowldlak, Mr.

and Mr. John. 38 Roberts Street, Kast Hartford, daughter. Hoff, Mr. and Mrs.

John, 357 New rark Avenue, son. Oullelle. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald, Main Street, Warehouse daughter.

Robarge, Mr. and Mr. Albert, 61 Dudley Road, Wethersfield. daughter. Ryley, Mr.

and Mrs. George 18 Denolson Street, son. Sanzo, Mr. and Mr. Anthony, 88 Nelson Street, daughter.

Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, 11 Congress Street, son. Szenker, Mr. and Mrs.

Wltolrt, 156 Lawrence Street, daughter. Towle, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, 95 Pearl Street, Manchester, son. At St.

Francis Hospital. Leary, and Mrs. Daniel 30 Torwood Street, son. Lewis, Mr. and Mr.

L. 23 Sher-brooke Drive. Charter Oak Terrace, Wen Hartford, son. O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs.

William Mill Street. Broad Brook, daughter. Sheftei, Mr. and Mrs. Herman, 217 Columbus Avenue, Meriden.

son. Slattery, Mr. and Mrs. James 37 Tredeau Street, daughter. Marriage Licenses The following applications for marriage licenses have been filed at the Hartford Bureau of vital statistic: Carl Nyberg, chef, 6 Kenneth Street: Angellne B.

Satis, winder, 251 Franklin Avenue. Homer W. Magnus, laborer. 3911 Bellevue Square; Constance M. Henderson, folder, 39H Bellevue Square.

Frederick R. Whltlock. bus driver, It Charter Oak Place; Lorraine E. Crawford, teletypist, 98 Main Street. Henry W.

Thompson, mechanic, 107 Buckingham Street Mary Wrublewskl, 107 Buckingham Street. Richard A. LeClnlr. painter, Hyde Park, Mary A. Trabazann, office manager, Dorchester, Mass.

Jerry Pastore. machinist, 251 Collins Street: Elizabeth L. Greaves, waitress, 406 Farmington Avenue. Joseph A. Milnlone.

crane operator, Cambridge, Irene L. Crapulll, 44 Dutch Tolnt. Artist Depicts 'Brass In Murals of Early Days Boston, July 2. (AP.) Gloucester Artist Lawrence OToolc is tucking away some sly humor in the murals he is painting as decorations for the First Naval District Officers Club. They depict such early American scenes as 1he launching of the frigate Constitution and the Boston Tea Party, but the faces of some of the figures bear sharp resemblance to prominent Navy brass hats of this era.

OToole was a chief in the Coast Guard during the war. i Keep it under your hat "Don't go empty-handed" is wise counsel by "Vogue," and of course it's the nice thing to do to take along a little token for your hostess rtr senrt nno later There are those lovely Henri Bendel pack- aged toiletries at the Lucy, Baltzell Shop, 86 Farmington! Avenue, which are so very choice. Or if you want something very, nersonal. there's exouisite hand-i made lingerie: slips, nightgowns, etc. Here's a tea-hint: Roll chilled cheese pastry one-eighth inch thick; cut in three-inch squares.

Place a teaspoon of preserves in center of, each, fold diagonally, press edges together with fork, prick top of pastry, and bake in a hot oven of 425 degrees. A ten percent discount on "copy" pictures is in effect for the entire month of July at Brown- Thomson's photography depart ment (sixth floor). And practically any cherished picture, regardless of its faded, ripped, or damaged condition, can be clearly reproduced in natural tones of black and white, soft brown, or hand-painted in soft transparent oils. Details of feature, dress, or background will also be "brought back to life!" To cook; a beef tongue, wash and cover with boiling salted water, adding two cloves stuck in a small peeled onion. Cover and simmer over a low flame until tender about three hours.

When done, lift out the tongue, plunge in cold water and remove skin and roots. Reheat it its own liquid. A permanent that will really do wonders for vour hair, leave it soft, lovely, flatteringly-arranged and. yet easy-to-manage, is yours- the beautiful. new Olson's Beauty Salon, 99 Pratt Street.

These permanents, Drieed from $6 to $15. arc exnertlv given by skillfully-trained opera tors, under constant guidance 01 the proprietor. They use only the finest types of soaps, oils etc. For your appointment call 6-3281. A salad of diced pineapple, sliced raw apple, sections of orange and grapefruit, served with mayonnaise dressing to which cream cheese has been added, is very satisfying.

This has added value if a few chopped almonds are sprinkled over it just before serving. The Moyer Gallery, 252 Trumbull Street, which is generally open Monday through Saturday inclusively, announces that the Gallery will be closed for the entire Fourth-of-July weekend: Friday through Sunday. When washing a white silk slip for the first time put a dessert spoonful of borax into the water, enough to cover the garment, leave soaking for half an hour, then Wash as usual. Your slip will not turn yellow with washing. Don't be too disheartened if damages such as moth holes, tears, rips or burns, occur on your garments, for they can be expertly and invisibly rewoven at Wonder Weavers, 19 Pearl Street, or 968 Farmington Avenue (West Hartford Center, in the Clark Building, room 203).

"Strawbery Sauce" is good on plain cake or on puddings: Cream one-third cup butter, add one cup powdered sugar gradually, two-thirds cup of strawberries and the white of one egg beaten stiff. Beat all together until fruit is mashed. The Green Picket. TInionville, will have an extra-special Fourth-of-July holiday menu, listing many choice dinners, including broiled live lobster, and golden brown fried chicken! Dinners will be served from 12 'til 8, tomorrow. When you get tried of your summer tan, remember, Ihe old-fashioned solution of a few drops of glycerine mixed with the juice of two lemons, and three drams of alcohol, still holds good as a bleach.

Apply several times a day, 100 Proof Kentucky Stitzel-Weller Distillery. leave it on for a few minutes, and then wipe it off. More new cottons have arrived at the Jane Enple shop at Sapp-Allen. You'll particularly like thej smart three-toned narrow-striped! two-piece models, the long sleeved, i hih front rhamhrava nnrl thp smart striped seersuckers. These ir coiions in sizes to in are pricca from $10.93 to $22.95.

"Fried Summer Squash" is a tasty dish: Pare and cut in thin slices. Sprinkle with salt, pile on a plate, cover with a weight and let stand one or two hours. Dredge with flour and saute slowly in butter until crisp and brown. Or it may be parboiled in salted water for a few minutes, then dipped in beaten egg and sauted in hot fat. There's absolutely no need to suffer from excess poundage, when you can have those pounds so simply and effectively removed at the Wise-Smith reducing salon (ninth floor).

One treatment comprises a cabinet bath and a hand or mechanical massage, and is priced at only $2.50, a course of five such treatments is priced at $10. Why not make your appointment soon, we're sure the treatments wil prove most gratifying. The telephone number is 5-0131. We have, on occasion, mentioned that to keep brown sugar soft and moist, it is advisable to keep it in the refrigerator. But did you know that some housekeepers store it in the bread box with the bread, for the same purpose Twenty individual packages of bubble bath in Lily-of-t he-Valley, Carnation, Gardenia and Pine fragrances are packed in a smart flower decorated package by Sutton.

These assorted boxes of bubble bath are featured in Stciger's cosmetics department, at $1, plus tax. "Rolled Watercress Sandwiches" are very tasty: Cut fresh bread very thin, and remove crust. Spread with softened butter and then with a paste of chopped watercress, mayonnaise and just a little horseradish. Roll carefully and tie or secure with a toothpick. Wrap in a damp napkin and let stand two hours before serving; remove toothpick and serve.

If you are going' to the shore, over the week-end, why not plan to enjoy the delicious meals served at the Coffee Shop, on the Boston Post Road, in Guilford. In this charming colonial building with its knotty pine and maple furnishings they serve breakfast, luncheon and dinner, and are open weekends until 11 o'clock. They have a very good chef who prepares palatable dishes- seafood, roasts, sandwiches, etc. You can make up your own celery salt, for seasoning stews and soups. Select crisp celery leaves, wash them well and place in a covered pan or dish on the back of the stove.

When the leaves are dried, roll them between the fingers until powdered, and store in a covered jar. If you have discovered that you need another suit, play suit, sports blouse, shorts or slacks for your week-end jaunt, why not drop into the sportswear department at the Outlet, 6 Pratt Street. Their showing is such an extensive one that you'll surely find something to your liking, whether you are seeking brief and bare, or more conservative covered-up styles. It Is customary to wash bath mats in regular laundry tubs. Bath mats having wool pile, however, will not stand the high temperatures the soap builders, nor the bleaches, commonly used in washing cotton bath mats or in regular cotton laundering.

Therefore, it is better if you wash the mats in regular laundry tubs with neutral soap, but not. alkali. The temperature of the soap balh Stiaight Bourbon Whiskey Inc. Louisville, Kentucky Orphan Annie An Mm. Hfrtvrt L.

Mills nf New York and Mr. PaJph Denms Cutler of North Steele Road. West Hartford, were married Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home cf Mrs. Mills's daughter. Mrs.

Ralph S. Brown. of Orange Terrace: New Haven, in the presence of the Immediate families. Rev. Thomas H.

Campbell performed the ceremony. Mrs. Cutler, who is the former Elizabeth Raynolds, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Viellette Raynolds of New Haven, is the widow of the late Herbert L.

Mills of New York. Mr. Cutler's first wife who died in 1945, was the former Ruth A. Brainard of Hartford. He is the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph William Cutler of Hartford. His children are Mr. Ralph Dennis Cutler. of New Britain, Mrs.

John Keyes Winter, Mrs. Frank Chapman and Mr. William Brainard Cutler, all of West Hartford. Mr. Cxjtier is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1907 and is vice-president nf the Hartford Electric Light Company.

Mrs. George A. Wulp of North Quaker Lane. West Hartford, has returned from Grinnell, Iowa, where she attended the Joint YWCA-YMCA High School Youth Conference, held at Grinneli Col-lejre. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry B. Britton of Farmington announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Berry Britton. July 1. at Hartford Hospital.

Mr. Britton is the former Margaret Goldsmith of New Ro-chlie, N. Y. Mr. David Weld of Steele Road, West Hartford, will be best man at the wedding of Miss Sue Eckert daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Adam James Eckert of L'tica. N. to Mr. John Vincent Underhill.

which wil take place in Utica, Saturday. Mr. Weld and Mr. Underhill were roommates Dartmouth College. Mrs.

Joseph 7.immr of Mohawk Pme. West Hartford is entertaining Mrs. Joseph DePoto of Rochester, N. Y. Rev.

Dr. Arthur Adams of Vernon Street sailed this week for a summer's stay in England and Scotland, where he will be engaged in geneology and heraldry research. Helming-Anthony. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church was the scene of the marriage June 2F, of Miss Agnes Anthony, daughter r.f Dr.

and Mrs. William H. Anthony of Lenox Street, and Mr. Frederick W. Helming.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Helming of WaUTbury. The bride was given in marriage by Dr.

Frank Wales of Monroe, and her father performed the ceremony. Mrs. Robert Meyer of Belleville, 111., was matron of honor. Mr. Warren Helming of Water-bury was best man for his brother.

Ushers were Mr. David R. Baldwin of Milford and Mr. Robert L. Cleveland of Stratford.

Tne bride's gown was of white faille, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, full skirt and a short train. She wore a fingertip veil, caught to a cap of Brussels lace, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and stcph-anotis. After a reception in the parish hail, the couple left on a wedding tnp to Cape Cod, the bride wearing a silk dress with accessories. Mr. and Mrs.

Helming will live Hillside Avenue, Walerbury after July 6. Kof-llr-('alln. Mis Eunice Calpin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Raymond Calpin of Melrose, was married June 2S in Trinity Church, Melrose, to Mr. Richard Donaldson COOL OFF with WHISKEY COLLINS nS FARMINGTON AVE. WEST HARTFORD CENTER Will Be Closed July 4th through 7th Rpning Tuctd'ty, July Ith Calvert A Calvert the Navy for five years as a lieutenant commander and is vice-president of the United Smelting and Aluminum Company of New Haven. Llnriauer-Galhraith Rev.

William H. Nicolas, paslor the First Congregational Church, Simsbury, officiated at the marriage June 21. of Miss Margaret Stewart Galbraith, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Galbraith nf Simsbury, and Mr.

Robert H. Lindauer of Wallingford, son of Mrs. Bernard Lindauer and the late Colonel Lindauer. The bride wore a gown of bro caded satin, a fingertip veil ar ranged from a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a bou quet of white carnations and stephanotis. Miss Elizabeth M.

Galbraith, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mr. Bernard J. Lindauer, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Mr.

Justus Beach of New Britain and Mr. Minor Stoddard of Wallingford. A reception followed the cer emony in the church parlors, after which the couple left on a wedding trip, the bride wearing a white suit with pink accessories. Mr. and Mrs.

Lindauer will live Deerpark Road, Weatogue. Reese-Blais. Before a background of palms and white flowers. Miss Jean Blais daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Auguste Blais of Hillside Avenue, became the bride of Mr. John D. Reese, son of Dr. James A. Reese and the late Mrs.

Reese of Wavnesbure. Pa. The ceremony was performed by Kev. J. Melvm Prior in Central Baptist Church, June 30.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and was at tended by Miss Lillian Reese, sis ter of the bridegroom, as maid of nonor. iridesmalds were Miss Barbara Peoples and Miss Ann Kanapkk, cousins of the bride. Mr. William Reese was best man for his brother. Ushers were Mr.

Paul Peoples, uncle of the bride, Mr. Howard Jacobs of East. Hartford, and Mr. Edward Faskett of Dudley, Mass, The bride's gown was of white marquisette and net. She wore a veil of French illusion, caught with oiange blossoms, and she carried a white prayerbook.

marked with white orchids and stephano tis. A reception was held in the church parlors after which the Mr. and Mrs. Putnam are shown Church following their marriage former Vivian Ethel Anderson of Roselle of New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest N. Roselle of Southbury. Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin trimmed with rosepoint lace. Her veil was nf Portuguese lace, and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white orchids. Mrs.

William M. Baxter of Philadelphia. was matron of honor. Mrs. Norman R.

Anderson of Melrose was bridesmaid. Mr. Clifford Roselle was best man for his brother. Ushers were Mr, J. Theodore Roselle of Great Neck, Long Island, N.

Mr. Albert G. Moore of Washington, D. Mr. Ralph Tucker of New York City, Mr.

Daniel Feldman of Hartford, and the bride's brother, Mr. James R. Calpin. After a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left on a wedding trip to Cape Cod, Mass. The bride wore a light blue suit with white accessories for traveling.

Mr. Rose lie is with R. H. Macy and Company, New York City, where he is management engineer. He was formerly with G.

Fox and Company. Mr. and Mrs. Roselle will live at the Colony Apartments, Larch-mont, N. Y.

Somer-Greenspon Mrs. Pauline Somer of Acton Street announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Edith Somer, to Mr. Marshall E. Greenspon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Greenspon of Pembroke Street. I.apldes-!t oxen berg. The wedding of Miss Ruth Dorothy Rosenberg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Harry S. Rosenberg of Meriden, and Mr. Robert E. Lapi-des, son of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Lapides of Hamden, took place in the ballroom of the Plaza Hotel, New York, June 19.

Rabbi Edgar Siskin of New Haven performed the ceremony. Mrs. Sidney Lenz of New York was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Lapi-des. sister of the bridegroom and Miss Constance A.

Dorfman of Walerbury cousin of the bride. Ushers were Mr. Sidney Lenz, Mr. Roger Starr of New York, Mr. Marshall Harrison, Mr.

Lewis Cap-Ian, Mr. Wilfred Hoyt and Mr. Richard Wetzler, all of New Haven. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father was gowned in white satin designed with a fitted bodice, yoke and bouffant skirt of net with side panniers of satin, and a court train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was arranged from a coronet of seed pearls, and she carried a Bible with an orchid marker.

Following a dinner the couple left by plane for Mexico after which they will return to New Haven where they will live. Mrs. Lapides attended St. Margaret's School. Waterbury, and received her BA degree from Barnard College in June.

Mr. Lapides is a graduate of Cheshire Academy and Yale University. He served In Waverly Hofel Combln Country and Seaside at th Waverly Hotel. Located, at the water's edge, we offer salt water bathing and cool outside rooms. Eoatlnc.

fishing, riding and summer theatre close by. Dining room overlooking L. I. Sound serving excellent food. Rates from 130 single and (50 double, with meals.

Near Calh. and Prot. churches. For booklet write HARRV ANDERSON, Mgr. Indian Nack, Branford, Conn.

of of at but wc WANT you to havo LLDFE DSMQADJGG If we could make it any easier for you to obtain a Savings Bank Life Insurance policy, we mot certainly would. Frankly, we think there's no betlcr way that a family man can Save, Invest, and Protect all at one lowcovt, all in onecaiy motion. To find out more about it, you'll have to ask. No one is going to call on you. You'll want to know about the low premium rates the annual dividends, You'I! probably be interested in the particular advantages of the high cash value and the early loan value on a Savings Bank Life Insurance policy.

To gtf fh facts, compfef and fr; mail th coupon or pick up your phon. Remember. one call on you. Lo9' Ctt 5vift Bank Lift Inturant Available at Savings Banks Life Insurance Fund Room 325, State Office Building Hartford, Connecticut BLOCK ISLAND MOTOR VESSEL PEMAQUID DAILY SAILINGS From New London 1 1 :00 A. M.

From Block Island 4:00 P. M. Daylight Saving Time Farct: $1.50 one way, $2.00 round trip (Good for day of issue only) "A GLORIOUS SIXTY MILE SAIL" Children Under 5 Free Under 12 Half-Fare Write for full information to Sound Steamship Lines, Inc. P. O.

Box 1627, New London, Conn. Saving Bank life Insurance Fund Stat Office Building Hartford, Connecticut Gentlemen: Please tend me, without obligation, facts about Savings Bank Life Insurance. I I NAME ADDRrSS CITY. ZONE STATF- Old Man's Fancy Gasoline Alley Q. E.

D. ii I rr Jl f7 ip we're all com ON p.twe look of it A I don't worky. I'M a of course, of course. -YcXV rJr CA2 NEEPEP 60urVJ A PKNIC TOUORRCW WONT BE ABLE MECHANICAL CENIU6- II THAT BEING THE CAE. Jl HI MVE VOI DOJE I A TNKEBiNS POP fC wajLP 85 TO CO ON A PICNIC.

ANP I INHERITS? WONT WORK. -v but esfc rxiesN-rTHABrr; annie-twhen but why do ay if oh, weus used to 1 LEAPHS' LTZAPOSf THERE GO TO VOQK AMY NtXJ GET TO HJ AGE FOLKS UEJ HIM IT. HE'S A GOOO 1 I fWslTl I GOES PAW WITH HIS I MORE? WHY DOES HABITS PQETTY STRONG, HAKE EVERBODY UP I OLD MAN-W5 WOUUTT I I 77,0 1 GETUP BELL-" FOUR- HE go IT? I 'FORE DAYLIGHT? HUPT HIS FEEUNG3 I I BONG: THIRTY ALREADY fj Vf- FOR THE WORLD-.