New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1928, Page 15

T T i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928. 15 ¢ %—m \ h A possession of international con- | e | > . WORLDIS g e HORE ECONOMY IN VIEW R e Lt b wewtl ) | - ha ! AG'"N | “Toduy may be memorable in his- — " [save $Low00 10 the fund. Irvin | el } he tory. The Kellogg pact, which was | Coolidge 1o Begin to Pare Down PARS AA00RY - BEe BMIIBE ATINE S Ko gyt s o o o ing Avl]RABLY | received doubtfully by many, never- - A ”IL"INES | l(wk\n., Hilton U. Brown, and A. C. | Eighteen Members of New luli‘ oy s e e B Expenses Where Possible on His Newby gave substantial amounts | vy souag gccused of Secreting | e o e e |and the remainder came in - chicly ¥ b | war. We mainfain previous observa- . ‘ Wetum) 40 Washligwn, |in small contribution Some of Their Drugs. | e SR, : ey va | Hilton U. Brown, an exccutive o ‘:Lm:s but nu.m.u».«(nap;_ that e W. (1 “. Workel‘ Cfllls Hlm‘ Superior, Wis. Aug. 28 UP—Con- T[‘adl[]()l]s o 7 Yefim to Be'or e T omE N e Sk e it P Tie e | (Continued from First Page) ; — factors comprising its cflicacy wil it iy v A e 18 GRS (s AP e | ey 5 - teerned by estim: compiled by the man of the school's board of diree- Di Post s that 1 a Ariesle i, “B w " 1 2 . an of the school's board of diree- st says that 15 present and C g | | » 3 (Continued from First Page) lis conacryativetNally Telsataph i Wlel'y ot |bureau of the budget, forecasting shjned n Sep[embel’ tors. | pust menbers of the narcotic squad | A strong fluod tide was evident { here said: e "vrvu.\ul,\ deficit of $94,000,000 at the | Inma when the school of the police depurtment were or- “hen the tug Volunteer was first until a late hour last night with peo- | “Perhaps the chief benefaction| g . : @ M of the current fiscal year, | | opened. it had fewer than 50 pupils. | dered today to appear for hearings [Sighted. The steamer sounded one ¢ .« ple ditcussing the great occasion. | from the puct fs that the United |« e oy Al AUE: 2 ,_l‘f’f"rmi-xum Coolidge intends as Soon | Indianapolis, Aug. 2s (P—Butler|The enrollment now s 2,483 cliarses of storing scized narco- Plist on its whistle. The tug re- $ s .;" ibitual cynics were impressed | States has come back 10" EUrope, | port Hoover. hone dre were ine &8 M€ Bels back 1o Washington to | University will pack up its 7 years | RODOrt J. Aley is president of in their loekers instead of turn- | Plied. ;A':!“ tlhm.v Was a feeling in the air | making her a member of the stand- | subiect of word Dlotunes painted be. |take vigorous measures to cut down of traditions in September and move “’- Kershner, u Princeton graduate, {ing the contrabund over to the Tossed By Tide forwargmanity has taken a stride ing committee for the preservation | fore o meeting of the defferson Coun. | XPENSES. 2 2cross 1own to u new home in |14 dvan of the school of religion, |propuity clerks. Then without warning. the tide P ..ua. of European pe: . ( or s O Haon e | He will appeal to this end to the vorthwest Indianapolis, l'.‘m"h this year will """f”“" Ten of the 18 have been demoted | Se emed to catch the tug and tossed = Extremists made a few more ef-| The independent London Daily { Union today by Mrs. Jesse W, Nien. | 1248 of all departments and gov- | s departure will leave a voiq #raduate —school of the Christian lo unifor atrol duty since the it like a runber ball in the steanyrs ] forts during the night to belittle and | Express said olson of hevychase, Md., president | PNMent bureaus and thereby hopes | Irvington, residential section or | (Pisclples of —Chrisy) chureh. Slaying of ! Jerge, marcotic bath. The Chapin's engines were mock the puct, but they hardly suos| “The Dact may be 1o more than & | of the o) Ao s Dot | 0 reducs materially the estimated |c0st Indianapolis, which has prouds | W- Putnam. a Wisconsin man, 15 | prddier, who was shot in daylight in [eversed, but the tug wan airessy ceeded in doie more than afford ESUUre but it ix one of gracefuliess | aw Entoreement 1bagnc, | deficit. - Iy boasted of its Lutier connections | d#an of the liberal arts college | Herald square. At the time of their UNer her bows and the steamcr ran ! Amusement (o the populace. Several | 4N good will and cannot be wholly | Mrs, Nicholson sald she spoke as| 14Kelihood of a dificit at the eni |for more than halt a century. What e e deehon [t was pndeesoe. gt TAOURY ihs Samalan s cratia e faxicab loads of this element | futile.” |one of the thousands of democrats|©f the present year probably winl | Vil be done wi ol campus Library of Congress Aslonier. Waivsn ook ithe aoHe & loltey demonstrated down the Champs| The Liberal Daily News: |Lranded by party leaders as “boli- budget estimates now being |24 buildings has not been deter- o e though the narco- For a moment the whole bulk of Elysees lmt the police confis “The greatest significs “lers” "We did not holt,” she de- compiled for the fiscal year 1930, | Mined: [ Research Center ! should have been so con- 'he Volunteer was impaled on th the cabs and locked pact is that the United States | .-\ . : e aes In its new quarters Butl e Washington, Aug. (P —The |\ with underworld doings Chapin's pro i f ) ed up the v tithe United States now |iared. Ao avere deseried and we| . Duving his stay at the sumiss i | s Butler will | 5 toings that v hen it sank with- pants. has ranged herself definitely with n to oppose the cause of our de- | WIMe House over the we -kl“n‘m' the largest university in th® United | lite of Christ, the potiery and they could have run down the slay cut a sound. Three boats were im The prefect of police prevented N other world powers. In the future | sertion, Tarm candidate, Gov-|Major General Charles P, Summer. | Stites sponsored by the Disciples | industry, the biology of fishes, ft Devhr causht, siediately launohad by ibel Chagln 'y concerted demonstration by the | the World must focus here imagina- | ernor Smith. We do not think he is|all. ehief of staff. reported satisfac. | °F, ¢ Prist church [afasyscemiend dhindustrialns ints were made by @nd in the resuiting confusion the imple process of detaining 60 of tion and creation towards a pacific |u democrat. He is a heliever in priv- tory conditions in the my to| Three recitation buildings of {tory of the steam shovel are a few |Deputy Chicf Inspector Valentine, | PA3senger ship floated onto the the most notorious extremist lead. Means of settling the disputes which [ilege and a Bowery wet trying to | President Coolide Enlistments, he | Sranite and native Indiana Bedford |of the topics occupying research |the commissioner's confidential aide. (‘ Missing man is Tony De Cos ers, £ | are bound to arise | vost the right Hon. Thomus Jef- [sald. were abundant and provide lime: linked by Tudor towers, | Students at the Library of Congreas | — 35. a _ Kellogg Retires Farly | Conservative papers in Berlin be- | firson under the sublime patronage |a good class of recruits, await the students. The unit will | this summer. | PERSHING'S STATEMENT i Frank B. Kellogg, American sec- littied the treaty. The Nacht-Aus- |of Tammany the corrupts | - 2 honse two colleges — liberal arts| Martin A, Roberts, superintend- | Washington, A Pr-Gen.| TWo of the tug's crew were \ I‘t:;ahr'ymo( state retired_carly las gade headlined the story, *Diplo-| “We bLelieve he is the incarnation | RESIGNS POSITION and Famislen: SIS Sbuneyioanl | S05 705 ”"l feading root, says thal leval Pershing in a statement today |5 e i elor - Caltiouriense, n Eet & good night's rest pre- mats outlaw war for half hou @ forces of nullification and a | o 5 $1.800,000, {125 Bnecials ingssandly Swarkers on the new anti-war treat 0; | proe < Interprater at Mombs gourt, paratory to attending a luncheon of- |The nationalist ~ Deutsche-Zeitung yor of the 15th amendment and | H49Ietown, Aug. 25 UP—The| A ticld house, seating 15,000 per- | spending the summer in the libra- treaty that wa {‘f'] vas swimming in the Dearhy ered by President Doumergue to- said the ceremony “almost resem-|os governor of New York, has bLeen | Tesignation of Harold G. Learned, SOMS 35 finished. Its swimming {r¥'s study rooms. Probably 100, he | in Paris for the )\t 8 was his daily custom when day, and a reccption at the Paris | bled Hollywood,” a dig at the many |the consistent servant of the liquor | manager of the Middletown districy | P00k T elainis to hotthe finest | said, are writing hooks. Several |« on of war as a national pol- |{ne accaent occurred. He swam to city hall. He plans to leave Havre lcameras that recorded the eore. | interest 82 1is6 Do, Light 4nd b “":'4’]‘;’ in any American coll The foot- [have journeyed from forcign coun- [icy among the signatory nations as - 5¢°n¢ and aided two of the tug's tomorrow aboard the cruiser Detroit |mony. The socialist paper Vor.| Asserting that Tammany hall has | pany, was announced today. Lenrmg |11 SGdium. with a capacity of 60,- | tries {the most important step ever taken |\ It the launch. for Ireland. | waerts said the treaty was only onn | "0Pbosed every democratic candidate | will wind up his dutics with the |\ W Ue partlycompleted for | Other subjects into which stu- (toward world peace.” A yacht and tug towing three In a speech at the treaty cere- step towards world peace and must | (07 the presidency since the days of | company on September It Lhis yanre enihee i | e daving Tucile Scimacial 5 TR it s o b Ay A mony, Astride Briand, French for- be followed by othe [Samuel J. Tilden” Mrs. - Nicholson |also announced that the :itairs of | f"‘;,"'_'\‘ “,"“"' ,h'"v“ fsnaAbglEs ".“\'""” fiistony Sl uenalactidng YACHT IS DESTROYED e SR o = cign minister, gave Mr. Kellogs| Paris newspapers regarded tho |Charged that “Tammany orgffnized |the Middletown district aill hence. |ACT€ et formerly a park, which resurrection of Christ, Liberia, | Newport, R. I, Aug, 28 (LP)— | > ; ‘preponderant” credit for consum- [treaty more as a step in the right | ¢ Wet minority and captured by |forth he administered from the | 05 'Cft N its primitive st learned societlea in Amerlca a8l | 4n 48,000 power yacht owned by |por g ot Awakened Degldl A, nation of the treaty. “War hence- |dircction than as an accomplish. | "t diligence the undefended pre- | Meriden office. Pwelve aormitories are to be abron ttern investigation, William Fotterall of Port Ken. | and whose apartment overlooks forth, branded with illegality, is by | ment of peace. ,,,,,,mwg”ml b cinct cancuses, the county and state ¢ e Luilt on the campus. Two will be | itus and the legal position nedy, Penna., was destroyed by fire |\ FiVer at that point. Believing mutual accord truly and regularly | the treaty ~can only. pe e ey | COMVENtions at the Houston conven- O : ! ready this fall wom {of undetermined origin while moored | oo, iates of the Manhattan state outlawed, 50 that a culprit would in- | more seenrity i ton o i o | ton while the unorganized majority | ARE RECOVERING The effort and sacritice of alumni —— e [to the pler at the Gonanicus Tashe |PC°Pital on Ward's Tsland nearby cur the unconditional condemnation |want i ami it o r'n\nu\nllu if men | (s inattentive and asleep, St. Louis, Aug. 28 (P—Ed Roush, and Indianapolis business men to HAS BAD PALL it WX;“. ‘ onanicus Yacht Lud escaped, Hyland called harbor and probably the enmity of all of its | \ye " gatesmen continue | wrymmany believes in stealing, |outticlder for the New York Giants provide Butler with a new hon New Haven, Aug. 28 (Pi—John| The areft fom | police. ~ When the police arrived st G “'T;ml‘o' \hrgun Le Temps mald. | irading, buying and selling elections ' and Cullen Cain publicity direetor | Tomance in it assets | Galligan, 21, of 980 State street, may Pn]fl‘"]”{f‘_‘ formerly was owned by | twenty-five minutes later the river minister said referring 1o the pact. |, oh It Ametica and Europe, the |and now has the impudence and au-|tor the National Leieus, are re.| O the sehool in May, 1920, were |have a fractured skull as a result of | of South Dustimeorn aom ? GT¢eN | was elear and the Chapin was being “It is a direct blow to the institution Mf"r = '-n; horities have made it | ducity to thrust upon the people a | covering at St. John's hospital hore | 8500000, They have reased to a fall down a flight of stairs at his uth Dartmouth, Mass. |ed#ed off the reet. of war, even to its very vitals." ot - the new pact cannot have | candidate and demand that the dein- | from rocent operations 54,500,000, J. W. Atherton, exeen- [home last night. He is under ob. Briand was host to about 100 |, O (CPEteLssions affecting the | acrats support thefr sachem or be| Roush was operated on for a torn |{ve seeretary of the school. di- xervation at New Haven hospital for guests, including the treaty signer “K'\;"UI; ,I,( he peoples of the read out of the party, | fascia, the muscle covering the abdo- [ 1vcted the drive for the pew loca- 'a possible fracture at the buse of his at a dinner served in the Immense ooy nations judge necessary | “Asa gouthern womaun and a dem- |men and will be in shape for play | fion skull. He is thought to have tripped .4 L Toreion siiee oo i the IMMeNte (o take for thelr own security. [ocrat, T beg you to lay aside party nest season. Surgeons removed | Will G. Trwin, wralthy banker of over a tug at the top of the stairs enler l ar t unn The dinner. was|followed by a recens | —_— prln{"v nd stand for sour hoe, your |Cain's Ieft exe Columbus, Ind., his sister, Mrs. Z.{and pitéhed forward down the flight, [] tion for which 2,000 invitations had | ¢hildren and your country by voting | i 3 v by N A ST g Jeen issued. HE against Alfred E. Smith, Tammany’s = 127 MAIN ST. ING Warns of U. 8. Attitude candidal | (Opp. Arch) PHONE 3400 ] b | —— : ar Commenting on the treaty, Lord T o AT J[]HNJ RASK[]B UEATHS BLAMEU []N =1 | ednesday Morning . in the name of King| el @ | tioned against the inference that GI'IUCIZGS H”]l ior Adwce G”eu‘AI'[;uHI]L P["SI]NINE | tSIZe 1 ose ale Kellogg's activities in elaborating | | 7 r Baok: 1 : e w‘f‘ S odenil 2 7% ¥ U | At 79¢ pr. Broken sizes of §1.00 Hose, (Out sizes.) States would' depart from its policy | Repubhcans A - : | At $1.29 pr. Broken sizes of Pure Silk Hose. (Out sizes.) , ot aloofness toward European com. | Gemnca[es in DonhIe Tra ed ; | $2.00 quality. pll;;‘lr\nnl\‘-.) i I 4 e tea i | At 29¢ Lisle Vests. Regular price 39c, 45c. Sizes 36 to 48, e emphas © mora o of| Latayette, Al: 2 ena. ‘ . 33 . ! r 4 © emphasized the moral valuc of iayette, Ala, Aug. 28 (P—sena = ifl At 50c To Close Out, Children’s Straw Hats. Val. to $3.50. the treaty. Just as Napoleon once | tor J. Thomas Heflin, at home toduy HERE WA ALLAYG i SR i L 3 B R R s g : . At 89¢ Colored Voile or Crepe Gowns for Women. = ald that the great factor in war 1S for a brief rest, attacked John J. e Room FOR 2 i B% cve moral factor, so it is in peace, | Raskob, chairman of the democratic | Oonie | aR tegular price $1.00. st i"x' : tional commitoc, for “eling | .,(,‘,.,,“».“,.,,‘m,;, |hr-( certifi ;m; o e At 88c HOn S}Sc Table—Articles up to $5.75, including No one imugines that signature publicans that they can step over|Grath liled today at the city clerk's Small Bathing Suits, Dresses, Knickers, Jewelry, of this treaty will immediately and land vote for Smith for president | °ffice, alcoholic poisoning is given as g S 4 el t’ " Y tinally lantsh war from the face of | without changing their pofitics or |1 fitSt €ause and brain concussion Sl the earth,” Lord Cushendun added. | losing their identity s remublicansw |2 @ secon: 150 of the deuth At $6.98 A Clean Up on Silk Dresses. Values to $26.98. That would be a mistake. It is pos- | “John J. Raskob, New York, re-| 0L John Stehr, 03 and Jolin Weiss |F At 89.98 Dresses which were up to §35.00. sible that there still will be small | publican and present chalrman o W‘;fl'}'\‘:j"”'::’\;‘Ym‘“'f*\j"? 2"-3:; 1{.?)\ || At $2.98 Wash Dresses, Linens and Voiles, which were y | ['of the United States asking: s somewhere on earth, but the moral value of the pact remains and that is the real vaiue of treaty.” the democratic national committe is telling republicans they can step this over and vote for Smith for presi- dent without changing their politics their identity with the re- Mesico Aceepts | V oparty,” Heflin said. * Mesico City, Aug. —(@— | week he appealed o republicans at p- | Philadelphia to do that. He organ- |ized a ‘Smith for president citizens declared Genaro Estrada, acting for- | committee’ and in addressing the re- cign minister, commenting today on | Publicans present he said: the invitation extended to Mexico to| ‘T think there are a great many adhere to the Kellogg-Briand |republicans who are willing to give treaty. The invitation was presented | U their party affiliations. This is through the American embassy. the class of citizens among whom ; y the new committee here will work’ " i e, Bowtion excep. | Hefiin continued that Raskob “has tion of extreme right and loft organe, | COMPletely committed himself to the e Germin press today appears im. | POtion that it is right and proper resscd with the importance of the fOF the voter of one party to cast eremony effected at Paris yesterday. | M1% OF her vote for the head of the Vorwierts says: ticket of another party without give ‘Stresemann did the right thing in going to Paris to |IN8 up party principles or party af- filiations." ' T0 STUDY JOURNALISM of a fundamental change in relation ship between France and German Charles Ralph Mexico acepts in principle and s ports every step taken to abolish wa Tageblatt adds: “Peaceful new Germany is on the right trac ugreeing to America’s humane pro- 1 without reservaticns.™ *The pact marks a victory of prin- ciple which brands war as an inter- national crime,” says Vossische Zeitung. “Despite all its shortcom- ings. the pact constitutes an epoch- making advance. lace st Boersen Zeitung less favorably in. | Vetsity to study journalism in the clined comments: “Nobody doubts | fall. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. that the work of American states- | 1talbh J. Newton and was graduated men lost much real value between | {rom New Britain High school in the the time the first drafg was made and s of 1 He is said to be the when the pact was solemnly signed.” | voungest person ever to receive hon- 11 points ironically to the Anglo-|orary membership in the American i'rench military convention and | Guild of Contemporary Authors and Irance’s insistence that the Ver-|has been urged by influential mem- adlles treaty must not be touched. | bers of the guild to take up journal- Captioning its account with “peace | ism with a view to entering the field tog.” Tages Zeitung observers: | of professional authorship. He will “Over the Briand speech one ought |leave this city on Scpt. 10 to go to to place the motto ‘decds instead of | lowa, having resigned his position words." " 1with the Corbin Screw Corp. Newton of Wallace V St. Will Enter Jowa University to Take Course In Writing. Charles Ralph Newton of 36 W. ot will enter Jowa State uni- Wires Congratulations Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 28 | Educated Mothers Telegraphing congratulations to Sccretary Kelogg today for consum- mation of the peace treaty, the| [World Union of Women for Inter- hational Concord suggested that all ountries adhering to the pact liminate the word “war" as a title for administrative departments, The telegram, which was dispatch- d by Mrs. Clara Guthrie Darcis, [prexident of the union, declared that | ter regular public school. he treaty strikes at the roots of fear | Several vears ago Miss Stillwell fvhich is the prineipal psychological | undertook to amuse a five-year-old ause of war. boy whose fllness confined him to Birmingham, Aug 28 (P—Her success as the instructor of a sice. child is responsible for the prestige of the mot novel children’s schools in the country. Her course is de- signed to amuse, instruct and guide its 69 pupils through a formativ period before they are ready to en- _ {bed. Her work attracted the atten- Press Comments | tion of other parents and within a London, Aug. 28.—(UP)—Varying | few months she had eight pupils viewpoints were sliown in press com- (under her care, This class has ment throughout the world on/ the signing in Paris yesterday of the anti-war pact. B The Achtuhrblatt in Berlin pun- ished a cartoon showing Mars tele- phoning Secretary Frank B. Kellogg grown rapidly. “I think the crying need of the time is educated mothers,” she says, “A college should be required to have as a major course in child study a practical, sympathetic as well as scientific course to tr: “Do you really think that T here- | universal motherhood.” After’ will live on an unemployment | . lole?” CAPPER IS OPTIMISTIC The Allgemeinze Zeitung also in| Superior, Wis., Aug. 28 (UP)— Berlin strikes another note and sug- | Kansas, home state of nator zests that disarmament should follow | ‘harles Curtis, the republican vice- he outlawry of war and also that | presidential nominee, will give Her- utlawry of war shouid involve the bert Hoover a 20,000 majority, ac- ‘outlawry of the spirit of Versallles.” | cording to Senator Arthur Capp La Nacion in Buenos Alres said: |of Kansas. The senator told President Cool- “There sare those who will give a .y ame rein to their disenchantment idge that Hoover would have the @ reaffirm their sterile pessimism | complete support of the women »ut we believe humanity today ob-|and the farmers in the state. He said Hoover had made a favorable impression in Kansas. o ained a new victory in its progress hnd that the peoples are nearing & Called Children’s Need | of Miss Lida Stillwell, head of one | f the two men within two hours of cach other on Sunday is not known jvet, pending investigations by Dr. | Waterman Lyon, medical examiner, land Milton W. Davenport, chemist, who are analyz z the contents of | the men's s. The funeral of John lield this afternoon at 2 o | his home and at thew's ( oma Sgebr was ock from at St. Mat- Lutheran chureh Rev. (¢ of Bristol conducted the services, Burial was in Fairview lcemetery The funcral of John Weiss was held at the same time from his home and at 2:30 at St John's German Lutheran church. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian conducted the services and burial was in Fairview cemetery NOBILE 15 GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME Large Growd Present At Milan o Greet Him Milan, Ttaly Aug. 28 () — Gen- eral Umberto Nobile, commender |of the Italia expedition, was warm- ly greeted by a large crowd at the | railway station today on his arrival at this city which furnished the | funds for his north pole flight. General Nobile, accompanied by f the r men of the was ut through the val reception room where he was eived by all the local authorifies. pressing a desire for privacy. he was whisked away in a munici pal automobile and prid a long call | on Bignora Pontremoli, mother of | Prof. Aldo Pontremoli, who wasone | of those carried away in the bag |of the Malia and is still missing./ | With her he discusted the chances of rescuing these men. \ During the afternoon he met all | {the representatives of the Milan re- lief committee and was warmly |welcomed by Chairman Mercanti, !who voiced a hope that the other |members of the expedition soon |would be found. The general re- |plied briefly, expressing a wimilar hope, and thanked alf the Milanese |who had come to the aid of his | men. As the general left, the crowd out- side gave him an enthusiastic demonstratio London, Aug. 28 (UP)—A special thanksgiving service celebrating the signing of the Kellogg anti-war pact was held in the church of St. Mar- tin's-in-the-Fields in Trafalgar Square last night. The congregation included repre- sentatives of the United States 'rench, German, italian and Japan- ese embass BOUTS ARR. D W Haven, Aug. 28 (P—Billy Wallace of Cleveland, Ohio, wiil meet Joey Kaufman of Long Island in the feature bout of ten rounds at the arena here on September 6. In the semi-finals *vindup. Georgie Day, New Haven, will clash with Willie Hussey of Bridgeport for eight rounds. give N has ever had to send us more than one trial bundle to be convinced that our service is ideal in every respect. is thorough—that's essential, too. And it’s economical — we're all interested in means of saving money. When are YOU going to things? HoMEWET WASH LAUNDRY (NN RN (I \ I “‘“l“ It is careful—you’d insist upon that. It us a chance to PROVE all these 123 SMALLEY ST EW BRITAIN, CONN. Up to $7.75. At 10c each, Linen Handkerchiefs. Values 1215c. ’astel Shades and Imported. ; PANAMA / ZI'//IRES o TUBES For that LABOR-DAY TRIP! Don’t “spoil the party” by having flats or blow- outs! Equip the car with new shoes that are ab- solutely trouble-proof. PANAMA TIRES ARE GUARANTEED FOR ONE WHOLE YEAR not only against defec- tive workmanship but against Glass Cuts, Rim Cuts, Stone Bruises, Blowouts, etc. Even if you have run them 25,000 miles, the Full Year Written Guarantee Still Stands' Prices lower than they have been in 30 years— Terms arranged to suit your own con- venience—A dollar \ or two at a time \ will do! Just bring vour license—that’s & AN\ 211 you need! W W i £ | ;: 3