New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, "= POLICE BOARD WILL. ) foundation than did the eivilization of |strike nearly three years ago. |1t 1t were not for the restraining force of the military establishments of the nations of the world," the sec retary declared, “an indescribable | — state of chaos would result and civili- | Secretary ol War Talks to West Pom Gladuales West Point, N. Y., June 13.—Asser tiona that the ['nited States does not need an army were met by | w of the War departme | address at the graduating th United States Military « day with the statement that tzation of the world rests on no surer OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 Main Street | COME HERE TOMORROW Our Cooked Foods are made of the best ingredients obtain- able, prepared specially and of- fered underprice. Get the habhit of buying your cooked food here TOMORROW Fancy Coffee, | Regular Price 35¢ lb. Special Price 2 Tuna Fis SPECIALS | exterminated zation would be rapldly through self-destruction,’ Must Curb Underworld, Referring to the ‘“passions” to| which “the criminal and lowest ele- ments of the city” gave “free l'<'IKI‘.”l once the police of Boston left their posts and went out on strike he said, It has been demonstrated beyond any uestion of doubt that there is an or ganized underworld and a criminal element against which soclety must protect itself, and which is ready to! begin its depredations on society the moment soclety is unable to protect itself To say that the United States <lnv\v not need an army, Mr, Weeks added Is just as reasonable to say that “Bos |ton, Chicago and our other large| cities do not need a police force." Size of M Army, The question of the size of (hl larmy, the secretary declared, would Uways be a matter of controversy, |especially as after the great war there s “an alarming tendency for the ove surdened taxpayer to forget the les ons of the past and cancel his - irance, trusting to luck for at least a few years without national protec- tion which those familiar with mili- tary matters and requirements deem necessary But there is no question, | he added or diftere of opinion as to its qliality “If it does not consist of more than L thousand men,” he continued, “it should be an army of the hest possible thousand men which can be developed | Dut you cannot have the best army or even a good army, however sound the individual elements which compose it may be unless it is efficiently com- manded Addresses Graduates, Addressing his remarks particnlar- Iy to the graduating cl the secre- tary declared that “you are to be- ome a part of a great organization large can, 40c. Red Salmon, the success of which in peace or war 5 | depends on its ability to operate ag tall can 18¢ la unit.” : ] “It cannot do so," he added, “un- : Til ineapple, ess every component part is willin Park & Tilford Pineappl 1 E large can 33c to co-operate and to work wilh and = ® a part of the unit."” Elizahflh Park TO“’IE][O?F, You x'u.mvn( be {lll officer and a 2 gentleman,” he continued, ‘‘unless you large can, 20c. are just, humane, thoroughly ‘rained; un! you have character, o high Fancy Imported Mushrooms, sense of honor and an unselfish de- 35¢ and 65¢ can. votion to duty. Be an example as such to every one. Do not coun- Canlphell's Beans, tenance low and immoral things. Let 9 5 % said by the citizens of the re- c can. ¢ that the officers of our army i 4 are our examples and protectors, that Cream Potato Salad, Jwe can absolutely depend on their 18¢ Ib. |honesty, their uprightness of charac- (ter, their ability to serve the aation, Plain Style Potato Salad, and, if need be, their willingness to lie for it. 15¢ Ib. About the Store Grape Juice, Challe Milk Smoked Salmo | Smoked White Fish | Mayonnaise, in hulk Cheese, every variety Stuffed and Plain Olives All kinds of Cooked Meat | Coffee, Tea, Butter and Eggs Salads, all kinds, fresh daily | Full line of Elizabeth Park Canned Goods. Smoked Shoulders and Cottage Hams. i | hers who TO DECORATE GRAVES The ladies' Auxiliary A. O. H. will dccorate the graves of deceased mem- tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. the auxiliary or friends donate flowers for the purpose, may do g0 by leaving them at the homes of Mrs. M. Welch on Sexton street or at the home of Mrs. M. McCarthy on Winter street Members of wish to \\l-\l‘flfl\ AT B\Hl\ Bahia, June 13.— The Portuguese aviators, Captai acaduro and Cou tinho, left here at 7:35 o'clock this morning on the last leg of their air- ship flight from Portugal to the Bra- zilian capital. WEDNESDAY ~MAR Roast Pork ......... 8c | LEAN CORNED Sp 1b. Prime Rib Roasts of Beef ..........Ih. 28c|f SPECIALS AT THE NEN BRITAIN KET:CI]. ('"'ll—(kl‘ 20c 18c SHOU ll)l R b, BEST FRANKEFORTS Granulated Sugar o For That Shortcake—Rellable Flour, pkg 19¢ 25c cans 25C | cans 20C | Al{l’)l\l SIFTED PEAS . SUGAR CORN . Duluth Impenal Flour Wedgw ood C reamery ..........qack,ll3 STEAR l VAPORATED MILK .. ROOT BEER EXTRACT PREMIER SALAD DRESSING, large SHREDDED WHEAT 3 cans 25c bot. 19c inr35c «1lc Butter. ot ...,lb dlc "R w. 27¢C LARD 2 s a0 31 € Best Potatoes 1 ATI\ 3 PEAS LARGE HE LETTUCE NATIVE BEETS ..... LT 25¢ | m. each 80 vunen 10€ LGGS 15 lb peck 19c doz. 33¢ RARERIPY o loc 2 i 3 hunrlws loc lL\lu\\ COCOANTTS Spinach, Beet Greens, Asparagus, Wax Beam, Green Beans Natlve Strawberrles~The Fmest Grown ~ / after. eatmg‘ try some LIFE SAVERs E CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE —tbey give you that “comfortable” feeling, Always have a packagc Weddin —advt. The W meet tom in importanc: Bathing Suit; at Monier Centennial lodge, will hold special communications at | 5 o'elock this afternoon and at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The Master ready! Turner hall, W City items g gifts reduced at Morans'. oodmen of the World will orrow evening at 8 o'clock Business matters of e are scheduled. ‘the Athletic kind,” Bros.—ad\t. A. F. and A, M., Mason degree will be exemplified. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. —advt. I, @ his summer home at Nantucket, 18c a week. Cash with order. Platt wil leave tomorrow for R T, Graduation gifts reduced at Morans' —advt. Walter summer Vv versity. Blogowaski is home for the acation from Fordham Uni- Insist on the new Mark Twain, 10c ligar. Y by Rill M Clara America, meeting n day like them. Man'fd uller, “Enough said."—aflvt. Camp, Royal Neighbors of have changed their regular ights from the first Wednes- ou will to the first and third ¥Friday of each month. Rill Cigar. T Muller's new Mark Twain 10¢ ry one—that's all.—advt Final arrangements have been com- pleted fo held by t bungalow, “NEW BRITAIN" NOTE Shipping On r the lawn festival to be he Y. W. H. A. at Norden Wednesday evening. OFFERED Board Would Sell Securities Recently Built Ship. The United States Shipping Board, through t ation, the amou Deckendo first mort ain.” 11, 1923, cent. pay ber. The honor of for Liberty Toan sales. “New Britain" he Emergency Fleet corpor- has asked for bhids on notes to nt of $879,075, of the J. E rf company, and secured b gage on the §. 8 “New Brit- The notes mature September and bear interest at 5 per rable in March and Septem- was named in this city out of recognition Tt was chris- tened by Mrs. Charles B, Parsons, rep- resenting The sh for bids “Meriden. the Hardware City. ipping board is also asking on securities on the S. S \H()\\P R\ TONIGHT Weather Report States That More Rain Is To Be Expected New H late tonig erate tem Connec or Wedne moderate variable Conditions: higher ov England New lower in Light the last upper Mi tral Ohio tures continue the centr: the count tinue in t The ou right or perature. OH! showers have occurred 24 hours in the states of the aven and vicinity, showers ht or Wednesday with mod- perature. ticut: Showers late tonigm sday: moderate temperature, westerly winds becoming Pressure conditions are er the middle Atlantic and groups but somewhat the upper Mississippi valley during ssissippi valley and the cen- wley districts. Tempera- moderate to high in al and southern portions of ry. Cool temperatures con- he north Atlantic states, tiook is for showers late to- Wednesday; moderate tem- MA, WHAT 1 WAS Yo bread vour Refreshing goodness, Ou WISHIN’ FOR remember the; and milk of boyhood days? bowl of wasn't it? r milk is pure and u good—order it sent to . your home mornings. ESEIBERT { SON} “Your Mikman™ E] P AR K ST“[[T , PHONE 1720 | | }Susion I§ Pregnant With Possi- | | JUNE MEET THES EVENING bilities of Important Doings ‘What is expected to be a very im- portant meeting of the board of po- ]\lrr\ commissioners will be held this |evening. Numerous matters of ex- lxrvm(- importance to the department |are slat to come up for transactions { While a definite statement from any |of the commissioners could not be se- | cured, it has been freely reported that |the retirement of Chief Willlam J, | Rawlings on u pension, will he one of the important matters discussed, It has been Intimated that the admin- ‘Inlrallnn wants this matter settled at |an early date. Who will be the suc- | cessor is also the matter of consider- ‘nl\lr speculation, |1t has been freely Detective Sergeant W. in line for a promotion, has been heard on several occaslons of late, has it that opposition has developed against making this move, |Captain T. W, Grace, long a member of the department, is not without many backers for a promotion, should |the hgnrrl decide on retiring the pres- |ent head, Sergeant George.J. Kelly, |is also being talked of favorably. As an economical move, the board will also consider the reduction of the number of men around the sta- tion duringgthe day. This will prob- ably apply Yo patrol drivers. There is | disposition, it is reported, to have the janitor work, that is now cared for by Supernumerary Policeman Michael Brophy, done by the patrol driver. An impression prevails that the night patrol driver has but very little to do, and that part of the time he consumes waiting for calls for the patfol wagon, can be utilized in jan- itor work. As the system now is, it requires four men to operate the pa- trol wagon and the janitor work and some of the members feels that this numbr can be reduced by at least one man, A new reported that . Hart, was but talk that system for the ringing in from the signal boxes, may also be adopted this evening. The patrolmen at present have a specified time to put in their nightly calls. It is the plan of the board, to issue cards every night to the men when they go on duty, announcing the hour when the tcalls shall be reported into the sta- tion. In this way, any plans that criminals might have in watching the police at the ringing time would be thwarted, it is believed. Some ordinance may be suggested at tonight's meeting which will pro- hibit what many term a nuisance, that is the use of public sidewalks for advertising features. Changes in the method of having patrolmen ring in at night will also come up as will traffic rule There may also be some discussion relative to the elimination of super- |numerary patrolmen for theater duty and the replacing of them by veteran patrolmen who may be on pension. ¢ Another important matter that will undoubtedly come up for definite ac- tion is the so-called ‘vice squad.” Tt now appears likely that the board will either entirely eliminate this branch and hold every patrolman re- sponsible for any liquor violations on his beat, or else curtail the squad and, possibly, change its personnel. CAUGHT IN 120 MILE GALE 4 1-2 MILES UP (Continued From First Page) came loose from its fastenings on the front of my clothing. Grasping it with both hands I endeavored to retain it. “The wind which was traveling at a speed of 1280 miles an hour whipped the parachute around like a jack straw. 1 was forced to use both hands lon the ropes and straps .which held [ me to the chute in an effort to check oscillation, which threatened to weak- en the supports. Jt was then that 1 lost the tank. T think it fell some | where near Springfield. “It was an experiment T shall never forget. Before setting down to a lower altitude T thought my time had come as 1 was nearly suffocated due to the (rareness of the atmosphere. Dropping out of gale into calmer atmosphere | below I quickly recovered however.” “I landed at Jamestown, approxi- mately 2 miles from where 1 left the plane. The descent took just thirty minutes. “Just before taking off at McCook IYield, an orderly appeared carrying a lunch kit containing sandwiches and coffee in vacuum bottles. e ate the lunch 24,206 feet in the z:l%,'mvl we all [enjoyed it thoroughly, Th® tempera- | ture at the ceiling was zero.” Another plane picked Capt. |up at Jamestown and brought ‘!hm'k to McCook field. { Two hours and five minutes was re- quired by Lieut. Wade to pilot the bomber to her record breaking alti- | tude. Stevens him LENINE'S CONDITION, Is Rapidly Recovering, According to Members of His Family, | Moscow, June 13.—(By Assoclated | | Press.) —Lenine has lost none of his | faculties and is progressing satisfac- | torily, Dimitri Oulianoff, the pre- mier's elder brother, told the corres- | pondent toda “All rumors that he is paralyzed are absolutely untrue. He is able hoth to write and walk. At least two months | will be required, however, for a full cure and then he will certainly need a few months of rest.” M. Oulianoff attributes his broth- | er's iliness solely to overwork and his | consequent nervous condition GRADUAT ) 50 YEARS AGO, $19,000 in his action. New Haven, June 13.—The class Don’t hurt a bit! Drop a Ilittle} pDeputy sheriffs have been unable | | book of the graduating class of &hef.| “Freczone” on an aching corn, in-[to serve papers on Comiskey. | field Scientific School is dedicated to!stantdy that corn stops hurting, then| | Director Russell H. Chittenden. In|shortly you Jift it right off with fin-| ARR | his acknowledgment of the compli-|gers. Truly! Lucknow, nrltlsu India, June 13.- ment Director Chittenden wrote that| Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | Quereshi, who succeeded Mohandas | it was proper that he should gradu- |ate with this class as it is just fifty |years ago since he entered Yale as an undergraduate. 18, 1022, Feel Weak, Tired, “All Played Out?” Does the least exertion tire you out? Do you feel “blue” and worried, suf- fer dragging backache, headaches and dizziness? Too many women blame so-called ‘female trouble” for this unhappy state instead of weak kid- neys, which so often are the cause. You must act quickly to prevent more serlous trouble, Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands of weak, tired women, They should help you. Ask your neighhor! A Case In New Britain, Mrs. I, DeBay, Jr.,, 321 Church St., says: “After having the ‘flu’ my kid- neys %vere weakened. To bend or a little would cause The least effort to work tired me out. 1 was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box, Doan's soon had my back and kidneys strong. I am sure they per- formed a lasting cure.” KIDNEY DOAN ’ PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Toster-Milburn Co. MigChem Butfalo,NY. POLICE STILL SEEK VIGTIMS OF STORM Meanwhile Official Investigations Are Under Way New York, June 13.—The death list resulting from the cyclonic storm that smashed and swirled its way through twist my body pains in my back, New York and its suburbs Sunday evening continues to grow. The known list now totals 45, and 16 other persons reported missing. The police launches continued to grapple today for bodies of those still missing after the storm left Long Tsland off City Island strewn with wreckage and capsized boats. At least 40 visitors to City Island were drowned in the disaster and the police are convinced that the death list will reach as high as 70. It will be days before the total loss of life will be known. Probe Ferris Wheel Ciash. The Bronx grand jury has started investigation of the wreck of the at Clason’s Point which killed seven and seriously injured 40 ors to the amusement resort. Of- ficials will exawine the wreckage to see if the huge device was originally constructed along safe lines. The owner, who was arrested after the tragedy, will face the grand jury to- day. The property damage resulting from the twisting winds runs into the millions. Electric light and power lines were destroyed for miles s the poles bearing the cables snapped in the blasts. The loss from plate glass is only exceeded by the Black Tom explosion, according to insurance companies covering such risks. Freaks of The Storm. Freak stunts of the storm con- stantly appear. A roof from a church in Yonkers was lifted off the edifice by the gusts of wind and dropped into the street upon a passing automobile tontaining five people. Rescuers tore away the timbers and found that none was hurt. A man walking down a street in the Bronx had his hat lifted and whirled out of sight as he struggled to hang on to an iron police alarm post. When he finally reached his home, three blocks away, he found his battered headgear resting on a chair in his living room. It apparent- ly had sailed through a window which had been hlown in by the gale. an Ferris wheel IN DISASTER. May 17 60 DIE Hankow, China, spondence of the Associated Press)—~ Sixty persons perished and upward of 200 were saved mainly through the gallantry of the vessel's officers when the Yangtse river steamer Kiang- tung was burned enroute from Ichang to Hankow the night of April 29, ac- cording to reports following the offi- cial investigation. The Kiangtung was near Chiltmiao, when the fire burst forth. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers (Corre- - “Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn hetween the toes and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. a2 GENTS MAXIMUM WAGE ON TROLLEYS Arbitrators Fix Slash at 549 P. C.Conn, Co. Saves $200,000 New Haven, June 13.-—A wage re- duction of 6.46 per cent, for the mo- tormen and conductors employed by the Connectlcut company on all its lines in the state was announced last night by the arbitration board which has had the subject under considera- tion, The maximum rate is cut from 06 to 52 cents un hour, The Inter- mediate rate is fixed at 48 cents and the minimum 45 cents. The scale for operators of one-man cars Is set at seven cents an hour above the regu- lar rates, The award |s signed by Justice John K. Beach of the state supreme court and J. ¥, Berry of Hartford, repre- senting the company on the arbitra- tion board, James H. Vahey of Boston, representing the trolleymen, did not sign the award. He gave out a dissenting opinion in which he sald he did not believe the basis used by the arbitration board in reaching their decision on wages was a correct one. Present Rate Low After pointing out that he agreed with Justice Beach a year ago in a similar award, Attorney Vahey says: “His idea is that last year's award took up the lag in wages created hy the increase in the cost of living in 1918-19-20, 1f last year Justice Beach corrzcted the inequalities then existing, we ought reasonably to as- sume that June 1921, was a fair start- ing point to fix the award for 1922. If there has been no substantial change in the cost of living or the going rate of wages in this industry, then last year's wages should con- tinue. “The present rate of 55 cents an hour is lower than in any city in New England corresponding in size with New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport and Waterbury. The chairman, by this award, h@s still further. reduced wages."” Living Cost Figures. Mr. Vahey gives figures on the cost of living quoted from various author- ities, which show an average decrease since June, 1921, of 4% per cent. 4 continues: “The Connecticut company will gain $200,000 by this award. The em- ployes necessarily will lose this amount."” Frank MeclLean, chairman of the joint conference board of employes of the Connecticut company, said: “Justice Beach's award is astound- ing and a great disappointment to the two thousand men we represent.” The wages of other employes af- fected by the arbitration are reduced five and one-half per cent. TENDERED BANQUET Y. M. C. A. Workers From This City, in Hartford for Good Time, Have Unpleasant Experience Enroute. Paul Klambt, who leaves tomorrow for Springfield, Mass., where he will take up his new duties as assistant physical director of the Springfield Y. M. C. A, Monday, was tendered a banquet last evening by his fellow members of the local Y. M. C. A. Senior TLeaders' corps. The banquet was held at the Ning- poo restaurant in -Hartford. John G. Luebeck, chairman of the physical department committee, in the course of an address presented Mr. Klambt with a solid gold watch charm with the Y. M. C. A. emblem on one side and his name and that of the local “Y" on the opposite side. Following the banquet the boys enjoyed a good time at Capitol park. An incident, not very pleasant, oc- curred while the members of the corps were enroute to Hartford by auto, Just as they reached the out- skirts of that city they saw an uni- dentified man struck by a trolley. Joseph G. Hergstrom, physical di- rector of the local Y. M. C. A. and Paul Klambt helped pull the man out from under the wheels. The man was unconscious and appeared to be badly injured. He was taken to the hospital by the Hartford police. HAD T0 EAT GRASSHOPPERS Army Aviator, Lost for Three Days in Everglades of Florida, Was Near Starvation. Tampa, ¥Fla., June 13.-—Cadet Avia- tor Raymond White, lost for three days in the Everglades, was out of the hospital and back on duty at Carl- strom field today little the worse for his experience and ready to fly again tomorrow. In his story of the experience White stated that after going two days with- out food he caught and ate grasshop- pers which he found in the hum- mocks. He said he did not like to re- member that extremity, however. White has been in the air service singe January 4, 1921, and this was his first serious accident. RISBERG BRI\(-\ suIT Seeking Comiskey To Claim Damages Yor His Exclusion From Bascball. Milwaukee, June 13. same causes of action a * men- tioned by Joe Jackson, former Chi- cago American club ball player, Charles (Swede) Risberg will file to- day, according to his attorneys, the third of the suits against Charles A. Comiskey, Louis Comiskey and the ! ball club demanding damages for his exclusion from organized baseball, salary and bonus, growing out of the j world series scandal of 1919. Notice of suit and summons filed in this case several weeks ago. Jackson and Oscar (Happy) Felsch have already filed suit. Jackson asks were Gandhi as editor of Young India, has been arrested following the publica- tion of seditious articles in the news- paper. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For GQuiek, and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONBECUTIVE lré:lll"flONl 1 line 1 line Ja8 1 lae a1 A loe a8 1 lwe 1] l l 3 30 days, ne 1.8 §1. Yearly Order R.llu Upon Anv.llmuol. Count 6§ wordy to & line 34 linea to rn Inch, Min'‘mum Apace, 3 Linea Minimum Tnok Charge, 36 Cents, No Ad, Acavptad After 1 P, M, For Classified Page on Bame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Teophora For Convenience of Customvrs, Call 928 Aad Ask For a ‘Want Ad" Operator, i ene=—= s v ANNOUNCEVIENTS — 3 “Hurial lmm. Monunicnta 1 MONUMENTS, mi/uroleums _And __ head- Large viriety an4 all grades of Everything fu cems Meehan Monument Unfon_Bt. stones, marble and gran.te. etery work, John ¥, 8t., ¢ Florists i 3 FLORAL designs; flower® for every occa- slon; parties, weddings, funerals, etc, Prompt attention. Charles Gledraitia, 9 Reaver. Opposite T. A. T, hall,_Tel. 21 Y BRI and ra for ail caslons; anniversaries, parties, banaueta woddings, funerals, te, C "Flfl"!f Phone” 1116, _Prompt tion, Vol Floral Co, 0 West Main 8t. PORCH PLANTSE, window boxes, weddings owers for all ocaasions. 5. Welch's Flowrr 8hop, ber ™. T. O, and houjuets, say, n with flow: 9V ain 8§ PAIR of glasses, gold trimmed, lost, In case, Reward If returned to 71 Wallace St. PURSE, blue moaire lost, between ‘St. Mary's church §t. Phone §12-2, Reward. SKUNK NE ECE lost from automobile passing through Bloomfleld, Simabury and Sunday morning and Garden Return to Abell, 91 Marrison 8t. rd. SILVER navy ring lost Monday on Main or W. Main Sts. Reward if returned to Herald Office. fou are losing money every moment you delay investi- gating an Investment {n one of the strongast._institutions of its kind in the won Sia‘e 1tz cryauiratinn 9 mouths ago it's paid and delivered cash divi- dends monthly, amounting to 52%—an annual rate of more than 69% with an al degi of safety. Address Lock i8S 1IENNIG, 108 Washington St., won the five dollar photo finishing coupon this for week. Look your name next Fri- Jocs your present land. lord give you fix months' g sce in case you cannot’ pay your rent? Get our plan, operation for 71 years—to in successful buy a liome—to build a home, Call and let us explain. General Home Investment 87 West Main St. Professional Reom 123, Telephone 587-2. = Teaving town for your step in and let us Inspect your No charge. Lowest repairing in_the_city. ade_Studio. TRADUATION PHOTOS—Clip this ad. It's worth $1.00 on any order this month. Arcade Studio. MKONE TIRE s will recejve prorusg and courteous service at Judd and Duvs lop, 16 Franklin Square, =y SO REPAIRING at reduced prices. Best materials used; workmanship guaranteeG. Work called for and delivered. We mak+9 old shoes look and wear like new. Shoe Repairing Co., 216 Arch. Tel. AU ’IOMOTIVE “Auto and Truck Agencies C. RUDOLPH, Phone 2051-2. CARS— 127 Cherry St. CADILLAC & PAIGE LASH MOTOR CO), “A Reputable Concer: WEST MAIN, COR. LINCOLN HUPMOBILE CARS— City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Prop, OBILE 0. OF NEW BRITAIN PHONE 258} ST, OLDSMOBILE 6 MAIN ST. STUDEBAKERB— Big Six Touring ...... Special Six Touring .... Light stz Touring ... F. y. 19" ARCH 8D, YEAR." 1021 touring. Driven 3,000 miles. Good as new. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Phone_2061- aron (. Cohen at 887 sw Britain avenue branch offers thirty pular touring cars and roadsters, classy Ford racers, some In need ,of slight re- pairs, other rebuilt, §100 to' $300. ~ BRITISH LABOR AFFAIRS American l-‘('dr‘rnliml Hears Talks By Representatives From England At Convention Here. Cincinnati, June 13.—Delegates to the annual convention of the Ameri- can Kederation of Labor turned their attention today to Kuropean labor af- fairs. with addresses by British labor leaders who were sent to this country as fraternal delegates from the Brite ish union congress, The British delegates are H. H. Smith, acting president of the miners federation of Great Rritain and H. C, Poulton, an officer of the boot and shoe workers union. Aside from attending the convens tion as delegate chiefs of the rail un- ions that are about to take a strike vote, plan a series of meetings this week to consider various questions fefore beginning a canvass of the strike vote. ST MOBS CLASH BEL Belfast, June 13. — Rival mobe clashed in the York street area last right using stones as missiles. A bomb also was thrown, the explosion wound- ing a woman. Taken by virtue of an EXECUa TION, to me directed, signed and will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE, to the highest bidder, at the PUBLIC SIGN- T, in the Town of New Britain, Connecticut, FOURTEEN (14) days after date, which will be on WED- NESDAY, the 21st day of JUNE, A, ., 1922, at 2 o'clock in the after- noon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following de- scribed property, to wit: SALE TO BE HELD AT CORBIN'S GARAGE, Chestnut street, New Brit- ain, Conn. One (1) Reo Auto Truck (designed for bus purposes). Dated at New Britain, Conn., Tth day of June, A. D, 1922, Attest: this FRED WINKLE, Constable,