New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1927, Page 5

SPRINGFIELD MAN 1S HEAD OF FLKS J.-F. Malley Elected Exalted uler Cincinnati, O.. July 13 (A—John F. Malley of Springfield, Mass., yesterday was clected grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Pro-| tective Orders of Elks over Lee Merriwether of St. Louis at the an- | nual convention of the order in! session here. The vote was 1,290 to | 226, 5 Both candidates were past exalt- ed rulers of their home lodges. Los Angeles was selected as the next convention city. Dr. Ralph Hagan, Los Angeles, was elected a member of the board of trustees. He succeeds Robert S. Scott of Linton, Ind. The following officers were elect- ed without opposition: Robert S. Barrett, Alexandria Va., grand es- teemed leading knight. i David Schultz, Daytona, Fli grand esteemed loyal knight. Harry Lowenthal, Evansville, Ind, grand esteemed lectruing knight, Fred C. Robinson, Dubuque, Towa, grand secretary, reelected. | Fred C. Morris, Mexico, Mo., grand treasurer, reelected. Cutis Brown Fargo, N. D., grand tyler. E. J. Mcrossin, Birmingham, Ala. grand | inner guard | | FLIGHT T0 ORIENT | ARMY MEN'S HOPE This Is Ambition of Maitland and Hegenberger ; SR | Oakland, Cal, July 13 (P—A] flight from America to the Orient, spanning the full sweep of the P cifie, is the latest ambition of Lieu tenants Lester J. Maitland and Al- bert Hegenberger. i While the vociferous praise thousands still was ringing over| San Francisco Bay vesterday for their flight from California to Hono- lulu, Maitland expressed the desire to bridge the greatest ocean by ai even before he had set foot upon| terra firma, and Hegenberger nod- ded his approval. The dream has taken no substan-| tial form, however, as the fliers de-| clared they were in the dark as to| what they would be called upon to| do next. “I'd like to make a flight to the| Orient, with stops at Honolulu, Mid-| way Island, Wake Island and Guam, ending up at Manila, or going on from there to China. That seems to| be the next logical flight.” | Tired but happy Maitland and Hegenberger retired last night to| gain rest from as strenuous a Wel-| come as two homecoming heroes ever received here. | A parade through Market street) in San Franclsco to the civic cen- ter, where they were tendered a huge reception by cheering thous-| ands, was followed by another pa- rade—a military one, In Oakland. | Then the aviators were rushed to the Oakland municipal airport where they viewed the spot from where they had hopped off two| weeks before on their memorable | flight to Honolulu. More honors were heaped upon| the birdmen at the Oakland com- munity dinner In the municipal audi- | torium. United States Senator Sam-| uel Shortridge, the speaker of the evening, sald he would vote " | upon any congressional plan suitably | to reward the two fliers. | Today the airmen were claimed as the guests of army officers at a luncheon at the San Francisco Presidio. The welcoming ceremon- fes will conclude tomorrow. After that, they will ha subject to orders from the war department or Major| General Mason Patrick, army air| chief. | | ‘Alabama Negroes Held On Murder Suspicion Birmingham, Ala., July 18 (P— Three negroes were being held to- day on suspicion in connection with an attack with an axe yesterday on Mrs. H. H. Howell, 17, of Starks Gap, near here, who, this morning lay near death in a local hospital. The negroes were taken from a freight train leaving this city and two of them said the were resi- dents of Bessemer which is a short distance from the scene of the at- tack. The young woman was struck on the head and hack with a twe- bitted axe, wiclded by an assaila who entered her kitchen. She suf- fered severe gashes and physicians held little hopes for her recove of s Has Wooden Check Made; | Wooden Wedding Present Hartford, Conn., July 13 (P—Re- solved that his gift should Ve ther- | oughly appropriate to the occasion, | Joseph Dolgin had a wooden l'“‘l('k} designed in the semblance of the forms issued by his bank, including even the seal in the center. "The ¢heck, properly filled out and sign- ed, he and his wife presented as a wooden wedding gift to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schuman, who ¢ and expect to have it when it has gone through the clea ing house routine. It was honored by the bank. | SPIRITS MAY BROADCAST New Yeork, July —(P—The spirit woeld wil Ihave an opportunity to broadc: 9:45 tonight from station WGL, Dr. Charles D, Isaac- | son, director of the station announ ed tonight. At that hour the left on the air, but locked up and | unoccupled. The Rev. Mary Free- | man of Liberty Spiritualist church, will be in an adjoining room. She will later go on the air and explain | to the listeners in whether the | sounds they heard were spirlt mes. | sages, and, it so, what the messages | e e studio will be | | street, BOY SOOUT NEWS | the Scout sway at Keemohsab« - on Job’s Pond, Port- land. With five adult leaders in | charge the 34 campers are Taving | a wond -ful time dc pite the weath- | er which has tried to dampen both ! apparel and spirits. The program is | placing somc emphasis on craftwork and the handicraft tent is a busy | i The second week of Camp activities is in full place with full cla in Leather work and wood carving under the leadership of Jim Beach and “Doc™ Lloyd Minor. “Connic th ers allready call him is the new ad- dition to the staff, He is E. . Con- verse, in charge of the water and re- creational activities. He is proving an able and thorough instructor in all forms of water work and in canoe- | ng. : The camp fire programs have been tull of keen enjoyment and when taps played by three buglers at se- | parate points mark the end of the day a happy bunch ring the dying | camp fire on bended knees in silent prayer before s S ; nights. V ;[ about this closing imp. > cere- | niony. Several overnight ready been held and getting a fine recreation from these which are regularly scheduled fe: ures each week. All Scouts who are planning to at- tend camp are urged to sign up on | Thursdays of each week at the Scout | office which will be open on that day. } MAPLE HILL NEWS Miss Marguerite Hulbert, Miss | Eleanor Skinner, Miss Betty Middle- | mas, Miss Con- hikes have al-| s Florence Hall, stance Grant and Miss Dorothy Com- stock will spend the next two weeks at the New Britain Girl Scout camp at Job's Pond in Portland. | Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Johnson and daughter of Bridgeport, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Skinner of | Thompson street over the week-end. Herbert Olmstead of Johnso street has returned to Ithaca, N. Y.| to attend summer school at Cornell university. Mrs. William H. Allen dren of Robbins avenue, ing the month of July Beach, Clinton. and chil-} are spend- at Grove Mrs. R. B. Skinner of Thompson | attended a luncheon and | bridge party last Friday given by | Mrs. George Curtis and Mrs. Rob- | ert Deming at their summer l'ol!:vgv’ at Canoe Harbor, East River. The prizes were won by Mrs. John Lock- ett and Mrs. John Hube. Ingham of Stuart strect New Britain | Pond in Samuel left last week for the Boy Scout camp at Jo Portland. Hart of Thompson street some of her Maple Hill| Mrs. J. entertained friends at a luncheon and hrldl:v‘ party at her summer home in Madi-; son last Wednesday. The were won by Mrs. H. H. Howar Mrs. M. J. Shonts and Mrs. G. Root. ckland, N this Mrs, R. L. Mann of Mass., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S, Mann of Robbins avenue meonth. Thompson w days in| of a Harold street, New York. Skinner spending Mrs. R. C. Baldwin and family are spending the summer in Litch- field. | Miss May Blake and Henry Blake of Wollaston, Mass., spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson k. Mann of Robbins avenue. GASOLINE EXPLODES, FIRE DESTROYS TOWN| West Blockton, Ala., Razed by Con- flagration Spread by Blaz- ing Ol from Shop. West Blocton, Ala., July 13 UV\——‘ Fi unchecked by¢feeble streams of water from broken mains, swept through Wes Blocton, a ¢ Alabama mining town yesterday, and burned itself out after destroy ing all but a few dwellings. The entire business section, com- posed of some 35 business houses, was destroyed within two hours after a gasoline tank in a clothes| pressing shop exploded, scattering blazing sparks to neighboring store . The Masonic temple, the building in the town, was, ntral bank and the local tele- | phone and telegraph offices. | The flames then swept through | the frame buildings that composed | the remainder of the business d trict and jumped to a gasoline tank which ignited, casting burning oil for many blocks and endangering neighboring mines, Brains Due for Much 1 Higher Development | New York, July 13 (£—The hu- man brain is in an intermcdiate stage and probably due for much higher’ development centuri hence, ac- cording to Dr. Frederick Tilney, professor of neurology at Columbia university, who h just completed a study of the t s of apes and man at the request of Henry Fair- field Osborn, president of the ican Museum of Natural Histo Concluding that “there definite pre-human stock, a producing both anthropoid and man,” Dr. Tilney states that the theory that the human cerebrum is a finished product is not borne out by evoiutiona NATIONAL RELI Switzerland, July 13 (P— Concerted international cffort to meet human needs was advanced an- other step yesterday by the creation of an international relief union, which on the occasion of calamities like earthquakes, great conflagra- tions or disastrous floods will set in immediate motion measures for as- sisting the victime | dle constriction ! War, [Supervisor of & |jectives plete the state aid roads which have loperate in the construc |spread inv | assistants, career of unparalleled variety. fallen lot orders from W NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, HULSE T0 OVERSEE STATE AID ROADS Office of Supervisor Created by Highway Commissioner July 13—With improving te Hartford, toward conditions thro: way Commnssioner John Mac- donald today announced the creation of the new office of supervisor of ate aid roads and (he appoint- ment to that position of W. E. Hulse, who at present is supervisor of hjgh- way district Number 11, comprising the northern scetion of Hartford county. Mr. Hulse became a member of | the highws artinent in 1912 in» the capacity of foreman in the Mid- county district. He later be- ¢ supervisor there, but relin- tion to join the 23rd Engineers, a highway it with' which he served overseas during the World After the war, Mr. Hulse en- in sy 1l work for the high- partment. the creation a view aid road the state, High- ¢ juished his pe Division U. 8, gage way d In of the office of ate Air Roads, Com- | r Macdonald ha two nlJ-‘ 1 view. The first is to com- | missio been only partially paved and to connect with trunk line those state aid roads at dead ends. TIn this st objective the commissioner will | be aided by the biennial appropria- | tion of two million dellars for state aid construction made by the last encral assembly. His second ob- jective is the development of small town roads which may later become state aid and eventually trunk line highw The department will co- n of town > benefit and expe- cauipment to An attempt roads, giving the tow of engincering know rience and renting them at nominal cost will ‘be made to have town roads | constructed on the theory that they will some day become part of the trunkline system, and to educate the builders to prepare for future recon- | struction in the matter of culvert construction drainage, location, gradin Lewis J. Francis, of District Number 5 with offics Deep River, will succeed Mr. H as supervisor of District Number 11, while Walter H. Spencer, now ant supervisor at Deep River will become supervisor of that district. Mr. Francis came to the department in 1913 as a foreman and becan a supervisor in 1917. Mr. Spencer was engaged by the department as | clerk in the same year and became an assistant supervisor in 1924, The office of assistant supervisor which was originally created to handle bridge work under the toll system will be abelished, that work having been transferred to the Hartford of- fice of the commission. now supervisor as- APPLE CROR OUTLOOK NOT UP T0 AVERAGE ast Today Indicates Yield of About 1,557,000 Barrels This Season. Wakeficld, Mass, July 13 (®—! Bused on a condition of 65 per cent | on July 1 New England commercial | apples are forecast at 1,557,000 bar- rels compared with 2,168,00 barrels in 1926 and 1,807,000 barrels the five year average 1922-1926. | The prospect is 28 per cent less than 1 car and 14 per cent b jow average. Unfavorable weath at blossom time resulted in a light set. Condition in Maine above last year and in Vermont 5 | points. In New Hampshire, how- ever, conditicn is 10 points below ; in Massachusetts 21 in Rhode Island 19 point; in Connecticut 16 points. T n to date heen favorabl to insect and disease damage which seems likely to he heavy. t is 13 points | point: and | city was arrested Sunday evening on|the three staté Blackmailing Reports In Mexico Are Probed | Mexico Ci July 13 (P—On orders of President Calles, the at- torney get is conducting a wide- | igation into the whole- of Catholic vesi- cd that persons ting themselves as police of- als demanded fines from citizens having conducted secret religious ceremonies in their homes in viola- tion of the religious law, threatening to punish them if the money was not forthcoming. { Colonel Antonio Avila, chief of the judicial military police, is under arrest, the president having is instructions that he be held pending an investigation into the allegation | that he and five of his assistants forced mon from Catholles or closed the! ves while police or | sons posing as police did so. The whose arrest wa also ordered, are reported to have fled. Colonel Francesco Maver, of the | department of interior secret serv- ice, who is in charge of the investi- gation, suspeets an unnamed high military official of complicity in the blackmailing scheme, blackmailing dents. It is cha Gunhoat Scorpion Home After 19 Years Abroad Philadelphla, July 13 (®—Bright | and trim as a millionaire’s vacht, the U. S ganboat Scorpion, after 19 | years foreign service ha finally come home, bringing to an end a The | vessel has been in the naval service | for 29 years and is sald to hold the world’s record for length of service in foreign waters. The crew of the Scorpion, num- | bering seven officere 100 men, although glad to end a voyage of 26 | days from Gibraltar, were a crest- | when informed at the | Philadelphia navy vard where the | craft is tied up, that the veteran vessel had made its last voyage for the navy. She is to be sold under shington. More than 11,000 pairs of slip- | pers were sent from Turkey to the 'nent part in Lipitad States in A [ecgRt monthy &Tesa at Chloago Jast JoA%: ey -804 ABIACALRIN | uanen cmnmia. + {would “u'r o BAUHES LAW FUGITIVE GIVEY LONG SENTENCE Bosten Imposes 15 to 20 Years Penalty on Prisonce From New York, Boston, Juiy 13 (UP)—Terming Im * from Fosdick 1n him refugee the Baunies Judge perior court sent year-old Negro Nuew York to state to 20 year term After he h sentence, Julge don't prpose to be ing ground for ti York, driven out by the the Baumes law that makes life im- prisonment mandatory for the fourth conviction on a felony must teach 2 tellows, Suffoik Jerry Miller, cracksman from son for a 1 rday. pronounced Fosdick said, “wt ome the dur seum severity of iaw,’ su- clusetts is not a and you may b 1 that 1 sentence wilt known in New York. It will travel by the ‘grape- vine' ‘route to the underworld and others will know that Boston is not a safe place for safe-blowers and Petermen.” Miller was convicted for cracking and looting the safe of the (rriental Tea Company he CANNOT OBTAIN JURY As Result a Change of Venue Hax} Been Granted in Case vf Rebeced Rogers in Texas. San Marcus, Tex., July 13 (@ — Inability to find men willing to in- flict the death penally on a woman facing a charge of robbery with firearms has enabled Rebecca Brad ey Rogers, 24 year old Texas uni- versity graduate, to obtain a change of venue in the first case under the Texas law fixing capital punishment as the maximum penalty for such offenscs. Called to trial here ye a charge of robbing th National bank of Buda, ' Rogers watched the state examine 19 prospective men jurors. All were dismissed when they declared they hasitate to inflict the death penalty. Women do not sit on juries in Texas. Judge M a change of i Mrs. bond. District Attorney Fred Blundell aid that while he did not nece sarily plan to ask the death penal- ty, he wished to determine the at- titude of toward feminine 1l day on s C. Jeftrey then granted venue to Fayette coun- set for December was wa Rogers jurors N Rogers was arrested Decem- ber, following the robbery of the Buda bank by a young woman who covered employes with a pistol and escaped with $1.000. Most of the money and a pistol were re- covered in a age add 1 to her at Austin where she was em- ployed a stenographer office of Governor Dan Moody. NEWINGTON NEWS as o were Stanley o E. automobile Justice Several called before | Welles in the town court last eve- ning. Donald King of Hartford, who was arrested by State Police- man Lavin on Sunda charged with violation of the rules of t road. He pleaded guilty and W fined $5 and costs of $12.18. The fine was remitted by Justice Welles. King was driving the car of Rev. J. H. Johnstone of Hartford and hit the automobile owned and operated by Henry Lanier of Hartford. Henry Lanier also arrested and was charged with reckless driving. e pleaded guilty and was fined $ and costs of $15.18 which he paid. Ralph DePietro of Hartford was; v by State Policeman as charged in court with He pleaded guilt and costs of $8.13 sted Sun Lavin and reckless driving. and fined which he paid. Thomas Donohue of New York the turnpike by State Policeman Kaminski after his auto sideswiped a car owned and operated by John obs of Hartford. The latter's badly damaged, accordin Donohue was charged driving and speeding. Justice Welles found him guilty of speeding and dismissed the charge of reckless driving. He was fined $10 and costs of $17.47 which paid. Donohue was represented by Attorney Jacob T. Siusman of Hart- ford. There will-he a whist tomorrow atternoon at 2 o'clock given by the Ladies’ auxiliary of the Grange, on the lawn of Mrs. William O'Donnell’s | home at the center. Chicago “Jay-Walkers” Will Have to Toe Mark Chica July 13 (®—“Watch vour step’” will mean something in (Chicago from now on. Judge A. K. Summers of traffic court has anuounced that pe- destrlars must obey the red and green street crossing lights the same as motorists. V" Kers” will be given a fort- night's “period of training” before arrests are made, sald Police Chief Hughes. After that they will be subject to fines as high as $100. AUTOISTS ARRESTED Lawrence, Mass., July 13 (UP)— Joseph E. Morean of Port Chester, Y. and James McKiernan of Lowell were arrested early today by Lawrence police following an acci- dent on Lawrence-Lowell road last night in which John Farrell of Lowell was severely injured. Moreau and McKiernan are al- leged to have been driving = while under the influence of liquor. HUNGARIAN PRIMATE ILL Budapest, Hungary, July 13 (@ — Cardinal Osernoch, primate of Hun- gary, is dangerously ill of pneu- monia. He received the last sacra- ments yesterday and made a touch- |ing farewell address to the clergy- men gathered at his bedside. Cardinal Osernoch had a proml- the Eucharistic con- he WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927. b Eé%h?;{fi o " kT D T ‘Likely to Be Destroged Belore Gourt Order Is Issued 13 ® — bullots cast in last sought by investizating examination in the son senatorial contest, wiil | troyed on the eve of the next n on September 20, unless a I restraining order is imposed. William Ward, jr. prothonotary of the county cour innounced today. This legal procedure under | Pennsylvania | Mr. Ward’ Man Who Paid to Look Through Telescope Took Too Long Owner Says. Chicago, July 13 (UP)—A con- noissenr of tlag-pole sitting and a business man engaged in providing the wherewithal to watch flag pole sitters at close range, were sum- The Philadelphia, July { Delaware couaty fall's election, he senate committe Vare-W i} des which are special for fol- | of | ; announcement {lowed the ruling yesterday United States District Judge J. WVhitaler Thompson that h® was without jurisdiction to authorize the e of the ballot boxes by the senate committee, of which | Senator Reed of Missouri is chair- | !man, and that the question of the {existence of the committee was one {for the senate itself to decide. | Snator Reed at Atlanta, Ga. |it- may be p e to avert destruc- | {tion of the ballots by an appeal to | ithe supreme court. That body, {however, is in recess until October. Senator Reed also said that when {congress convenes the committee {“will receive such authority as it | may need, both from the houseand ithe senate.”” He added the investi- gation will continue despite the | latest court decision. Ward was a co-defendant with [the commissioners of Delaware {county and John J. Saling, a magis- trate, in the suit of Jerry C. South, | the sen committee’s represent.- | ative, to compel the custodians to jturn over the ballots and other | papers used in the senatorial con- test brought by William B. Wilson, | {democrat, against Congressman William 8. Vare, who holds a cer- tificate of election. {FIRST MARRIAGE FIRST LIEN, IS COURT RULING | Second Marriage is Second Mortgage [ o sc said level. On Man's Eamings, Judge Asserts, form | Chicago, July 13 (A—The oblig tion of a first marriage constitut | first lien on a man’s earnings and ! the second marriage can only be ! | considered in the nature of a second | | mortgage wuntil the alimony pa [ments of the first are completed. | Superior Court Judge Harry A. ! Lewis ruled in frecing Orland F. Bl , member of the Ccok county | jail anti-alimeny club. | { Blake's wife, M therine M. Blake, is suing him for separate | maintenance and had him commit- | ed to jzil when he failed to pay Ler temporary alimony. Blake told th court that he had a job but cou not work at it because his wife in- sisted on keeping him in jail. Even if he did work, he said, he could 110ddns 01 £2uour ySnoua ANEW A[UO I his two children by a previous mar- riage. Judge Tewis ruled that he be al- | lowed to work and submit to the | court a record of his earnings. The | pavments resulting from the first | marriage must be given precedence | over the sccond, the court said. ! GOING T0 A PICNIC | | President and Mrs. Coolidge Will At- | | C tend Tri-State Farmers' Outing at | Ardmore Saturday. Rapid City, S. D, July (P — A dozen towns in Wyoming, Nebraska | and South Dakota have proclaimed | next Saturday a holiday for the Tri- | i State Farmers' picnic at Ardmore, §. D. which wiil be attended by | President and Mrs. Coolidge. i More than 10,000 farmers from | s, it is estimated, will attend. The president and Mrs. Coolidge will hoard a special train at Custer, D., about 50 miles from Rapid City and are scheduled to arrive in Ardmore around noon. Whether the distinguished Black Hills visito.s will eat out of baskets the same as | other picknickers has not been d termined, but it Mr. Coolidge fol- | 1ows his program of the Belle Fou che trip there will be a dining attached to his train. The president is especially anxion {to investigate the government st tion at Ardmore which is experi- | menting in “dry farming.” His trip includes a tour of the stables as well as of the land where dry farming crops are under cultivation. Berlin Hears Mme. Borodin Has Been Given Freedom Berlin, July 13 (UP)—A report gained currency in Sovict clrcles to- | day that Mme. Borodin and thres diplomatic couriers imprisoned with her at Tsinan-Fu, China, had been | released. The report originated in | Peking. | ! Mme. Dorodin is the wite of Mi- | ) chael Borodin, Soviet Russian advis- er to the Hankow government un- ' der the ministry of Eugene Chen. She was captured by the mnorth China forces several months ago while aboard a Russian steamer. In a recent interview with the United Press she said she had been well treated by her captors, The report of her release was un- confirmed from other sources. Lexington Loagj l?eadv For Installation Night George H. Osborne, district deputy H grand master, and staff will install | the officers elect of Lexington lodge, | No. 72, 1. 0. O. F,, into their respec- tive offi Thursday evening. The elective ers are: Noble grand, | Marvin Hgisler; vice-grand, John Wearne; recording secretary, R. B. | Crocker; financial secretary, William | Buechner; treasurer, W. W. Bullen. After the installation the entertain- ment committee, Charles Hoffman, chairman, will provide refreshments husband. of 248 Elm Telephone 2701 ——————————— moned to court today because of a disagreement over the length of & look. Harry Frank told police he renc- ed a telescope from Jacob Feingold at “5-Cents-A-Look” to watch Joe Powers who is attempting to 2stab- lish a flag pole sitting record. The length of the look was not stipulat- ed. Frank said, and when Feingold demanded his telescope for another customer, Frank refused to give up. | Whereupon, Feingold attacked Frank, it was charged. Feingold was arrested after a policeman had elty—a luxury for a few. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CLUB Sponsored by the Automotive Sales and Service, Inc. chased him through the city hull Electricity makes ice! 1 —provides breezes —protects food! —cooks meals! of electric service. A-§-C Announcement and he was lccked up on a charge of assault and battery. At 3 p. m. today. Fowers will have been aloft just two waeks. He. must remain untll Friday night fo beat the record established by “Spider” Kelly in Denver. RETIRED CONTRACTOR DIES * Torrington, Conn., July 13 UA— Henry H. Desmond, ¢1, a retired railroad contractor and a long time resident of Stamford, djed here last night. He leaves no near relatives, The body will be taken to Maspeth, L. L, for burial. Hot Weather— and Electricity What service, other than Electric Service, contributes so much toward the comfort and converience of all of us, in so many varied ways during hot weather? —And in countless other ways, it serves in homes, offices, stores and factories to lighten labor and save strength. washes the clothes and cleans the home, lifting the burdens of work that become almost intolerable in sweltering weather. Not so many years ago electricity for the home was a nov- e Today, vich and poor alike can en- joy the comfort it brings, its cost having reached such a low It If hot weather bothers you in any way you will find relief in some The Connecticut Light and Power Co. you purchased $100 worth of merchandise ' and service from us and we handed you back $10 as a gift—you would think we had gone insane—yet that is just what we do, hand you back $10, and this is how it’s done— To the thousands of small car owners, which includes Chevrolet, Ford, etc., we offer a membership in our Automotive Service Club for a period of one year. Service Club entitles members to Membership in this 1—A substantial discount on all repair work, tires and tubes. 2—A substantial discount on all auto accessories and equipment. 3—Free towing within a radius of-ten miles of New Britain. This membership means a saving to the small car owner of many dollars during the coming year. i bership can be made only through the filling out of attached order; this order does not obligate you in any way but brings added valuable information. Application for mem- Ladies Show Your Husband This Every woman knows the value of shopping and the value of sub- stantial discounts—men ofttimes let these opportunities pass by, so we ask every woman to draw this announcement to the attention of her CUT OUT AND MAIL Name Street New Britain, Conn. Address AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CLUB 248 Elm St., New Britain, Conn. GENTLEMEN: Kindly send me formation regarding the above an- nouncement. additional in- Telephone . Ll et tu e oanl i