New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1927, Page 4

FORD MAY SETTLE | OUTSIDE OF COURT Retraction of Anti-Jewish State- ments Paves Way New York, July $ (P—Out of| vourt settlement ot two libel suits | aggregating $1,200,000 against Hen- | ry Ford was seen us a possibility to- duy following the motor manufac- turer's promisc to discontinue p manently in his Dearborn Independ- ot “all articles hostile to the Jewish people.” Aaron Sapiro, Chicago attorney md plaintift in w $1,000,000 suit gainst Ford, said negotiations for settlement of the suit were under- way, while Louis Marshall, counscl or Herman Bernstein, New York suthor and editor and plaintiff in sceond suil, suld Ford representi- tives had asked him “what could be done to put an end to these condi- tions."” May Strike Su Herald-Tribut however suyy it has lea 1ed on good author- ity that neither Mr. Berr 1or Samuel Untermeyer, assoclated wi ‘r. Marshall as counsel in the suit, wepe ready to withdraw t e uaction. Mr. Bernstein ffield, Mass sald: “Henry statement peaks for itse no com- ment to make Amid the general sreeted the Ford retraction as heard some dissent, centering mainly on speculation by some as to the notives prompted the statement the New York newspapers connceted the stutement with a possible revival of Vord's presidential aspirations —or Lusiness contingenci The Herald-Tribune says Earl J. Davis of Detroit, formerly an assist- ant U, S attorney gener 1, was in Washington scveral weeks ago seek- ing the advic of politicians, includ- a New York Jew who is a repre- tative in congress, regarding means of saving Mr. Ford from go- ing on the witness stand in the Su- piro suit. The trial, and Mr. told the New York representative that Ford was p rturbed u\:r the prospect of the retrial nest Scptem- ber, and that the motor manufac- turer and his family were anxious to end the controversies W hich the artleles had engendercd. Ford Took First Step The IFord representatives later told him, Mr. Marshall continued, that Ford would acce pt the condi- tions he had outlined. “There fol- lowed further discussion over the telephone and otherwise, with the result that on Tuesday of last weel 1 was told that Ford was ready to sign the document which I received on Priday of last week Wwith a letter addressed by Ford to Davis asking him and Palma to deliver his signed statement to me. ‘(.\!";:ll the cment received, Mr, Marshall said he had written Mr ord on July [h statement | which you have sent m gives us ssurance of your retraction of the offensive charges, of your proposed change of polic in the conduct l\{ the Dearborn Independent, of your future friendship and good-will, of vour desire to make amends, and Wwhat is to be expected for pardon. So far as my influence can that end. it will be exe Mr, Sapiro, in Ba in announcing negoti under way to drop his action, added that Mr. nouncement “will do much to les- sen the harm that fhas been done. Mr. ¥ord and W. J. Cameron. «ditor of the Ford publication, wer seported away from Detroit and in- dications were that they had gonc itogether. Previously the editor de- {olared that he had not been in structed to discontinuc the Jewish articles and 1red L. 1 business manager of the Indeper \dent, asserted he knew of no chanst in the policy of the publication. 4 Brisbane Explains Arthur Brisbane, through whom the retraction W released Lo pewspapers yesterday. declured he thad nothing to do with preparing Mr. Tord's statement! and “did fot know it had been written until Mr. Yord to me two daye before 1 publi “On May 11" “Mr. Fora told me he up his mind to discontinue § publication owned by him all cles such th had offense to He fis orders were viol would— I quote his word the thing fJown compleicly and throw out the machinery The Herald-Tribuie Davis was advised to prominent member Jewry, An that Jord atemen! by Mr. Marshall t qsh Telograph Agency Marshall Named 1 Marshall Davis and The 1f. have this time acelaim at that ther that A a mis- d to have decl had bee Day case sent rishane said, had mad- any rt given at of as those Jews. ted he ‘shut Mr. some York consult of New negotiations of the of 1 the i was acconn preeeded statement mee given in w jssued at Sars ugh My, said 1 Yarl J New York. Ford, of all apology ha of Henry friends « com ehar ontinuar 1 amends oth the Ais Marshall to agreed the Jew: forgiveness t Mr his in rica of A m nufacturer Mr, Davis rehall said M w stated that tho: Ford whom he Independent had taken of him by publishing a s had put in charge of the Dearborn advantage ies of ar- ticles attacking the Jews. “I stated very fully the gross in- justice and harm that had been done by these publications, both here and abroad. 1 told him thai the Jews had been grievously wounded by these libels and thai mere words would not heal the in- Jury.” BYRD AND OTHERS OF PLANE'S CREW HAVE LEFT PARIS (Continued from IFirst pilot’s decision as “regretiable long bitter communication Henry JFarman, veteran air- who condemns both men. He he things Levine might have hosen a pilot from the large num er of efficient men only too willing without taking the man who raining for his own trans- flight Doubt ix som prints a from an, Hays to go, has bes of Success division of opinion fliers and airplane wrding whether Drouhin 1in f1 the plane to and the newspaper In Transigeant quotes Chamberlin, as whether on a westward machine could get fur- Newfoundland, because of contrary winds which are certain to doubting flight the her than be encountercd. Commandant Weiss of the Le Bourget ficld has tendered his con- gratulations 1o Drouhin with an ex- pression of confidence that he will succeed. Back In France Columbia was resting today, af The French again flight across th Croydon, 1d, and prepar were under way to put the craft in tip-top shape for the return flight to America which Cl hopes to start within Clarenes . Chamberl the transatlantic journey trom New York to Germany, flew Columbia across the channel to England yes- terday with Drouhin 4t his side, or to absorh the knowledge which Chamberlin imparted to Fim about the pecnliarities of the craft. Levine passenger, At the Croydon air- which is London, Chamberlin and Levine parted com- pany, and Drouhin pilot>d the plane back to the Le Bourget ' fleld. Drouhin Satisticd Drouhin he was vith the plane. Soon after Chamberlin Croydon, to the cheers o of spectators, he was in the of his grayhaired mother, who had not seen him in seven years. Her ves filled with tears and she Kissed aviator son, the moving pictur: chines registering the aff on a fornight pilot of Iroms ust ontside said satisfied landed thousang embrace m Are Friendly mberlin took the oppor- y to tell newspapermen that while he had disagreed with Mr. Le- over linking his name with a nder Byrd for a “we still cited as that he Mr. Le- Drouhin the vin challenge to Comn competitive Atlantic flizht are the best of fricnds.” H proof of friendship the tact bad agreed to ace S vine from Paris and show mechanical f s Columbia, “I have ed, “which was to prove transatlantic flight cou’d complished in an ordinary mac The Columbia is a stock }lane w can be bought anywhere for §12 To provide a machine e carrying passen s across the occan would involve an expend of $100,006. We couldn’t fnd anyon sufficiently wealthy to bazk such an fars the of * he add- that a be ac- in ich 100, finished my joo h Levine and Drouhin all the Juck in the world on the return fiight. Drouhin is an ible and ex- cnced pilot, and if the Columbia <erves him as well as .t did me, he ght to be sl o suee His Polar Flight July 9 (®) — Commander Byrd planning to proposed south pole “hefore the end of the year.” man who flew over 1h pole and now aspires to ex- the south polar regions from air, announced his plans in « ch to aviation writers the neh newspa last night, to their great ight devoted most of his remarks to a sort of lecture on projected ory fligl plan to start before the end of the year" he declared, “going first 1o New and and thenee by amer to th f operations which is 400 sk will be to Eskimo dog 100 miles, bases nse Piris, Richard I, on his flight The h plore the a of his explors W on the great miles long. Our e is first of als of series and at will 1w s one with a si motor and with thr Would 1 that motors Fly High to reach would ight of south he be fl But the imagina- he probabiy wonld mal \zardons timulated th his ing consist of men. amang axperts in varion o5 of T French Are Delighted commander made a him to the § i il to the h g to b ke pol presented 1o hir !that he NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927. by the French sporting writers. In his farewell speech over the radio he told the people of France and his companions re- leaving the country, wherc wonderful gretted they had received such hospitality. Ve have brought to you from America the message of friendship you sent back by Lindbergh,” e declared. “We also brought o France a small piece of the first American flag which was presented to President Doumergue and which will remain forever in Irance. It is one of our most cherished relics. Again I wish to thank you for the reception you have given v say in farewell, vive la France! The triumphant stay in Paris of Commander Byrd and his comp ions was coneluded amid unabate enthusinsm. Hero-worshipping per- sons, despite the rain. waited sto- ically ontside the building wher the airmen dined last night—their last function in Paris. The com- mander was so tonched by this tri- bute that he went out on the hal- cony and thanked them. There were rousing cheers. As Byrd and his 15 to leave tod, being arranged France. They ant trip in a il and artificial along the Normandy cor bourg, where they are to em for home on the than. Cherbourg is not far from the spot on the I'rench coast where the four men landed so dramatically after their lerful flig ASK T0DD T0 REMAIN IN WATERBURY CHURCH Rector of Trinity Episcopal is Up- n were pro- fresh honors for th are to land of many beauty spot st 10 Cher- pa were W held by Voting Members in Controversy Waterbury a climax to ing members parish here July o (P—Coming as vear's controvery vot. of Trinity Episcopal last night decided to ask Rev. Henry Baldwin Todd to reconsider his re nt resignation as rector of Trinity church Tor nearly three hours the voting members and more than )0 com- municants without votes, jammed the parish hall and flung charges and denunciations at each other. The situation at times threatened physical combat. Mr, Todd's resignation came sev- cral weeks ago and s said to huve been caused by indignation over his alleged unauthorized removal of the Buckley memorjal plate from the sanctuary’ of the church. Others say members of the parish expressed disapproval of Mr. Todd’s leaning toward Buchmanism The rector, it is sald reconsider his resignation. e another meeting of the will be called. Of the 250 or mo ot the parish, only voted and many expres faction over the stricthess 'of the Connecticut canons which voting unless .. member has attend- ed the last annual meeting of the parish. When an unofficial vote was taken, it was nearly unanimous in favor of Mr. Todd. HRS. BENNETT IS VICTOR ON WATCH HILL COURSE Bri will not In this parish : communicants 90 hold legal ed dissatis- New n Woman Wins Flaz Tournament By Narrow Margin on Misquamicut Links Epecial 1o Watch EHilL - RET Thursday afternoon, the first tournament was held at the Mis- quamicut golf grounds, at Watch Hill, with Mrs, Bennett of Ne Britain, who is at Wild Acre yor the eason, winning the tournament with flag in the cup on the 1sth n. Mre. Louise De Koven ps of Chicago, at *“The Anchor- was second with her flag on cdge of the cup on the 15th W. Bellamy of New. won third her Sacred Pilgrimage of American War Veterans New York, July 9 (A—The * ond A. " will be . pil- grimage and not a lark,” James I, Barton, national adj nt of the American Legion, declared today, nnounei that eve one of the 18,000 ng to attend the convention in PParis has r for a trip to au battlefield and sac plan eion tered a e The convention will he September 19 to 25 and the guard will sail August 10 held from advance JOINS WITH A, P, Quiney, Mass., N (P —The Patriot-Ledger ¢ joined Pr cgan that or- is the Quiney the criving Associats 1l tion ed Pross mon Vhich W The present ve re- n mi Osear A 550 ns tor the p by the Publishing Co. marks th is published corgr Prescolt " the out of 90th an- € the Pa the niversary of founding of publication the triot-Ledgor P which 3 n weekly in 1880 11 tarted by 1} 116 Duily awners, Ledger same On the two Throug the a0 years ownershi Prescott vere con- ot iter has family VERMONTERS CELEBRATE Windsor, Vt 9 (—The ed and anniversary of of vesterday started e in tinued last night social events, fittieth on observed Prohibit | Personals M. J. Koverman of East Main and daughter, Mrs. Armand and grandson of New York, have returned from a vacation of two weeks at Atlantic City. Miss G. Drummond of 356 Chest- nut street is spending a week in Ne York city nd Albany, N. Y. Ison of 280 3dith Johnson of are spending their Miss Anna nue and Miss L Oxford avenue vac. ‘ion with friends and relatives in : Dorchester and Quincy, Mass. Porter and A. M. ve today on a mo- tor trip to Canada. They will be joined in Boston Dr. Ross E. Savage. by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sims, Miss Edla Sim, Miss Madeline Gerrish, Nonzio Agnello and Ralph Gildeno have returned after a motor trip to Canada. BUILDING IN JUNE REACHES HIGH PEAK. But New England Declines 8 Per Cent for Month tion and engineering records east of tion and enginering records east of the Rocky Mountains were broken in June, according to the review of building and engineering activity conducted by the F. W. Dodge Corporation and announced today The month's total for these states, (comprising 91 per cent of the company's total) was 3632,478,- 000 an increase over May of 15 per cent and over June last year of 16 per cent, New Englend showed a decrease over last year. June building and engincering centracts in these six states amourted to $33,705,300, a drop of 14 per cent from May and 8 per cent from June of last year. There was'a record June total in the Middle Atlantic states, which registered a 39 per cent increase last year. The Central West fotal is $102,- 68,500, the highest figure ever re- corded for June in this section and only $3,000,000 than the gust boom month last year. increase over June of last 3 34 per Other dis st less ricts are practically sta- tio) or show decline Building operations up to June this year had been running behind the same per- fod last year. Although building construction has run behind last year, enginecr- ing work has largely increased, The figures include engineering work. SPECIAL MF To the Le Voters of the Kensington You are hereby varned that a special meecting of said district will be held at ters’ Hall in Kensington, Conneeti- cut, July 15, 1927, at 7 o'clock p. m. (standard time) for the follow- ing purposes. 1 To censider, and if deemed , 1o vote to extend the wa- fer mains within the fire district, as recommended by the distriet com- mittee, or to extend any portion of said mains o omniended, Ta consid: and deemed advisable, to authovize the issue and 1le of the f the district 10 to meet the extensions of wa- said bhonds to be issucd ING ind Members IPire District: notificd and res- main follows: () Bonds to he denominated on their face: “Water Bonds, Ken- sington Fire District, first y as anth d by special act legislature approved May 1927, being the balance of issued honds of said ser (h) TBonds to he denominated on their 1 “Water Bonds, Ken- sington Fire District, sccond series,” s authorized by speeial act of the slature approved M serie of the 19th, un- the To anthorize, if des ahle. the committer fo horrow maney for the pu meeting the expenses of s stons of maftns. pending the fssuing of honds, and to especial rorize the committee of the notes in ton Tire of the district pose of 1 exten- and emnower district to sign and exceut the name of the Kensir Distriet for Purposes 1. To consider, and if deemed «dvisable to vote to lay a tax on the last 1 list of ratable cstate and property within district not to execed two milis, which tax shall he in addition o a tax of three mills laid at the annnal ting held Tune 26th, 1927, to mect the ext expenses which may be od by district of tion e this meeti othar ex Tist he a time as such suid " said hecanse taken s t may it of said 5 nd pay- meeting he fax o cuch 1 Wle at W et 5. To advisahle <n the rmire consider, and if deemed to fix the compensation for the L] Tn isabl oth cor na i e emed fo neation 5 S members of the distriet commirt Dated Tth day TAMES T 3 Tierlin, Conneetiont, this ELLSWORTH Chairmar FEOWARD S McCORMICK LOUTS RRADRUR LOUIS RRADRURY, cam of t Clerk nsington nittac Ke District (Grecne The g antel be found n wished S ntoever it wl congress to monu Corbin | | ments for the | | is the Au- The ar was i GIRLS' LEAGUET0 | START ON HONDAY Five Teams Entered in Industrial Baseball Gircuit The New Britain Girls' Industrial | baseball league will open play Mon- | day evening at 6:30 o'clock at Wal- nut Hill park with the Landers, Frary & Clark team opposing the New Britain Machine. Arrange- league have been completed and the schedule of ames has been mapped out. The Landers team is reported to be a strong contender for the league championship. i Iive teams have been entered in the league. The names of the fac- tories to be represented in the “Fair league and thelr managers are s follows: New Britain Machine, Anna Simonds; Stanley Works, Ker- | mit Rozansky: Stanley Rule & Level, James Murphy; North & Judd, Wal- | ter Bell and Landers, Frary & Clark, Miss Peterson. | The league will play with the soft ball and games will be started promptly at 6:30 o'clock on the | scheduled nights. This is an inno- | vation in this city inasmuch as a| Girls' Industrial league is a novel | id There have been girls' base- ball teams in the city in years past but the league was organized through the efforts of Bryce Long, secretary of the men’s industrial cir- cuit, Names of plavers on the various teams will be submitted to the; league officials in the near future. The New Britain Machine team | first to have handed In its| roster. The players and thelr posi- tions, are as follows: Stella Kenzior | ¢. Anna Simonds p, Marie Renock ss, | Genevieve Bystoski 1b, Lillian Ra- | dune 2b, Marie Nappi 3b, Frances Kenzior 1f, Sophie Bolek cf, Anna Czock rf and Corinne Sloan and| Mary Ozechoski, substitutes, ‘ ENDS 23 YEARS’ SERVICE | AS “RULE SHOP" EMPLOYE, George X. Arbour Presented With | Gifts By Fellow Workers as | He Goes to Southington. George X. Arbour, of 491 Church | street, who is leaving the employ of | the Stanley Rule and Level plant to- day after years of service, was | presented with a white gold watch yesterday by his many friends in | that factory. His feilow-employes | a ve him a fountain pen and pencil set and a billfold. Mr. Ar- bour was foreman of Department 47 | and had charge of bit brace produc- tion. On Monday he will begin| work in a similar capacity at the Peck, Stow & Wilcox plant in Southington, Girl Scout Camp Opens | With 43 in Attendance Camp Sprague, the New Britain Girl Scout camp opened today, with an corellment of 43 girls for the | firs week. Miss Gladys Cline the local director will be the camp di- rector, | he following girls have registered | 2 first week: | W Barton, Louise Carter, Doro- | thy Comstock, Helen Donohoe, erine Iitzgerald, Barba Pauline Gillette, Constance Grant, Florence Hall, Mirlam Hammerman, | Gertrude Hannan, Mary Hannan, Betty Harwood, Clara Belle Holstein, Elizabeth Holstein, Dorothea Horn- lkohl, Helen Hotchkiss, Marguerite Hulbert, Nancy Hooker, Muriel Ja- cobi, Barbara Jewett, Martha Gins- burg, Dorothy Leavitt, Catherine Long, Margarct Miller, Vanja Palm- gren, Henrletta Peyser, Jessie Ran- Mary Randel, Editk Raymond, Robertson, Hedwig Rowanska, nees Russell, Lila Russell, Agnes vage, Marfon Sharp, Shirley Shjer- cinner, Dorothy Tre- Aennick, Betty Weiant, Myrtis West, Ithoda Wverisch. A new division has been added on the plateau, where two new tents have been erected. This makes four divisions in all, Junior division for girls from 10 to 12 years old, In- termediate division for girls from 12 rs old, Senior division for 14 to 16 rs old, and e Piloneer division. ach division iz under two counselors. Wunch of zirls from New Brit- MAJOR LEAGUE (neluding Games o By (e Awocinted National League Harris, Pittsburgh, . Hornshy, Giants, 70, P. Waner, Pirates, 118 P. Wan July 8) Batting Rung - Hits - Doubles Triples - Homers - Wilson, Cubs, Williams, Phillies, Stolen hase Frisch, Cardinals. Meadows, Tirates, won an League rig, Yankees, Nuth, Yankees, 81, Gehrig, Yankees, 121, Doubles — Burne, Indians, 32. Triples — Mtonush, Tigers, 11, Homer Gehrig, Yankees, 28 Siolen bases isler. Browns,, 15, Ruether, Yankees, won Pitching PRISONERS VISITED oston, July @ (UP)—Nicola nd Bartolomeo Vanzetti, con- Aemned radicals whose fate is a matier of international interest, were visited in their cells in the Charles- town state prison late vesterday by Governor FFullc 's reviewing commit- tec i Sac- | wishes | Beaverbrook, who s in the hoose- | selt. 1t considers John D. one of its | b e _________3 FLASHES OF LIFE: BEAUTIFUL BLONDE ' ANXIOUS TO AID “LORD BEAVERBROOK” By the Associated Press. Hartford, Conn.—The Connecticut Aggles are to have a benedict in tie backfield next fall. It turns out that Willard Eddy, football captain, is married. His mother says he must complete his course. WODEL AN WHOIS BEST AS AVIATOR So-Galled “Perfect Applicant’ Used as Standard —— Mitchel Field, N. Y., July 9.- 8o many requests for the opportun. ity to become airplane pilota' hav been received at this army air tiel since the recent Atlantic fiights tha an imaginary - “perfect ‘applicant| has been concocted by -the com mandant, Lieut. Col. Bemjamin Foulis, to answer the question “Whd is tit to fly?” 2 Each aplicant is, 8o to speak stood back to back with the imagin dary “perfect ‘applicant” to see hoy he measures up, and in scarcely on. instance out of a huildred does b meet the test. i Col. Foulis was the first!airplan pilot the army ever had. In 1909 th government decided that it ought 1 take note of the new sclence* ang bought a solitary airplane for ‘th army. Col Foulis, then a’young ball loon officer of 29, was selected a the first pilot because of Nis sligh stature, then ‘considered ‘an “asséy and his knowledge of -aeronautics He 'was taught to ‘fly by Orvill Harvard Enrollment [iiene o Lt For Summer Is 2,911 The satistactory atf appiicant, ac Cambridge, Mass., July § (P— | cording to Col. Foulls, is between 2 Harvard university’s summer school 21'd 28 years old, he is unmarried enrollment is the largest in history, [and he has Doth a well balance it was announced today. {mind a well developed body, th The first two days of registration | LWO co-ordinated to & high degreel brought 2,911 students compared | Previous experience in flying or as with 2,452 total in 1926. It was ex- | Mechanic is not necessary, but h pected final figures would show | MUust be quick to learn and reten more than 3,000 enrollments. tive of what he {s taught. He {5 pre! ferably a high school graduate and of the best character and habits, Although the ‘grbat majority o applicants stirred to ‘enthustasm b: the recent long flights do not mak the grade Col. Foulls sald that thd army is finding youths of the typd which measures up to the “perfec| applicant.” 400 members, though he has taken no active interest in it. Bridgeport — Warrant charges “Boston Billie” Willlam with series of daring burglaries in Greenwich and Westport. Kansas City—One might think that the husband of a links cham- plon would be a golf widower, but Bridgeport—State doubles trap- shooting championship won by George E. Alling of New Haven, in getting a divorce Mrs. Miriam | £0 bi 3 Burns Horn, who holds the trans- | V1© Proke 47 out of 50 birds. Misaissipp! title and was formerly < bz western champion, said that Mr.| Danbury George Raymond Horn has absented himself from | TWeedy, 62, son of late Edmund home against her wishes. Tweedy, once leading hat manufac- turer in east dies following apoplec- tic stroke. New York—A to aid peautiful the bogus blonde Lord S— Hartford—Marriage last April of Captain Willard C. Eddy of next falls C. of C. football team to Miss | Edna Burgess, both of Simsbury, an- nounced. gow for swindling women. Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, 23, whom he im- pressed as “refined and cultured,” desires to help him financially. She says he once proposed and offered her a career in the movies. Hartford — Givambattista Virga- dula, 34, dies from injuries received | when concrete mixer fell on him | Tuesday. Dansville, N. Y.—Martin Allen in his day soared in balloons and walked ropes high in the air with the best of 'em. But at the age of S0 would he take a ride in a plane? o, sir! ver did belleve in those crazy flying machines. Can’t under- stand what keeps 'em up and I'm not taking any chances.” Hartford—Body of Angelo Cascio, found floating in Connecticut river off Glastonbury; medical ex- aminer sa suicide. New York—Swedes seem to be taking on H's as fast as cockneys drop them. Almost every Lindberg | in Sweden is extending his name one letter, says Nathan Naboth Hedin, director of the Swedish-American News Exchange, just back from Sweden. Rapid City—The commander-in- chief of the army and navy is to be Chief Stillwater or something like | that. Part of the secret about an In- dian name that Mr. Coolidge is to | receive in Deadwood has come out. PRACTICES FOR TOURNEY New York, Jily 9 (UP)—Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., whose ten- {nis care.r thus far has closely par- alleled that of Helen Wills at its in- ception, has arrived here to practice for the major grass court tourna- ments later in the season. New York—The Rockefeller fam- ily assocfation has incorporated f{t- | Unless the Gas Range has a RED WHEEL it is NOT a LORAIN Cannirig is Easy Now OU DON'T KNOW what fun canning can be until you Yhave tried processing the filled jars in the Lqrnm-equigggd oven of a Clark Jewel Gas Range. The Lorain Cook Book (given with each Red Wheel Clark Jewel Range) gives definite instructions for each step of this successful canning method. Clark Jewel Gas Ranges have a distinctive beauty that will add to the dainty appearance of your kitchen. As for baking qualities, they are unsurpassed. Ovens and broilers are enamel-lined. On some models, the hinges are concealed. All- steel construction insures long life. Come in soon and see the Clark Jewel line. There’s a Clark Jewel with Lorain that cxactly meets your requirements. ‘MILLBROOK ICE CREA