New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 12

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BRIDGEPORT SCHOOL DEFEATS N. B. TEAM Trade School Game Goes to 12 Innings for Decision Schoo! baseball Britain Trade Bridgeport Trade téam defeated the N School 4 to 8 in a gar 12 innings for a d wan played at Me Bridgeport the state The local traders y a game fight ing ¢ game in a seriously crippled condition, The ah- sence of H, Anderson 1b, J Ander- #on ss., ar o p. !f., made it necessary to change the entire linely O. Anderson was on first, while Swanson took his place second Herald went into short stop and Vil- | ardi in left fie O, Anderson at first | was a whirlwind playing all the time, backing every player and keeping up the fighti the team right to the ¢ The scoring was sc out At the beginnir e 9th the score stood 3 to 2 Bridgeport, In | the 5th with on down Miller knocked out a two-bagger, Witham batting for Herald drew a Anderson knocked a fly to short and Miller and Witham made a double steal. Graeser then lined out a single into the fleld sending Miller hile Witham | 8tood between second watch- ing the ball scored in the The score BRIDGEPORT ab, and gives slonship hard ente P ; | ered through o pass. O home, while g run was ifi!n‘l. Fressnla Dorein !Bandy, ¢ Petrino Burr, of Dicenzo | Cargano Holmgren, Murclk, p i s NEW BRITAIN TRADE 33 SCHOOL, po. jHerald, s 0 O. on, Graes | Kulikowsk R. Vance, Waskitz 1 Vilardf, If.-ss. Swanson, 2 Miller, c. Bridgeport T New Britain T. S Three base hit Jer 2, Fressola Graesser, M hit by Was- Carrano Grasher, G. Campbell (Waskitz) ; CRITICISE BRITISH NOTE umpires Year That Government's View Con- cerning Allies' War Debt, Is Di- rected Mainly Towards America. London, Aug. 2 (By Associated Press)—The bulk of newspaper criticism directed at the British gov- ernment’'s note to the Allies conc: ing war debts is adverse to the atan based on varying grounds. It is con- ceded that the document framed by the Earl of Balfour is masterly in its lucidness, suavity and logic but here unanimity ends, Foremost among the causes of dis- sent in the fear that the note will be reégarded across the Atlantic as being addressed to America rather than any European country and where this view is taken its probable effect is es- timated almost wholly in respect to the impression it is likely to make there. HARDING SENDS MESSAGE i Expresses Sympathy to Widow and Says Deceaser Was Benefactor of Human Race. Washington, Aug. 2. — President Harding in a message of condolence sent today to Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell at Baddeck, N said “The announcement of emi- nent husband's death comes as a great }ghock to me -In common with all his countrymen 1 1 learned to revere him as one of the henefactors ‘of the race and am the foremost Americans of all generations. He will be mourned and honored by human _kind everywhere as one who served it greatly, untiringly and unselfishly your ereat SHOWE TONIGHT Perpetual Sprinkling System Called “Weather" Promises no Change Today 2—For Connec¥- irsday partly gentle New Haven, Aug cut: Showers tonig T cloudy; moderate temperature shifting winds. Conditions: Local been quite general during the hours in the Lake Region and New England. The disturbance which is causing the showers is central on the Jersey coast and will probably pass aut to sea today and be followed by clearing weather. Pleasant weather prevails in the western and central sections. No marked change in tem o perature has occurred during the last #4 hours in any district east of tge Rocky mountains. _Conditions favor for this * efoudy and unsettied weather followed B¥ fair this afternoon or tonight have 24 showers last vieinity € Brien, Former Dail Representative, Held “Belfast, Aug. 2 (By the Associated | | -~ Press)—Art O'Brien former represen- tative of the Dail Eireann in London has been re-arrested hy free state au- thorities according to a dispatch from Pablin today . He was arrested July B following the defeat of the republi- | emn forces in the SackVille street area of Dublin but was released the next day. FOX’S—3 DAYS ONLY SUN., MON., TUES. “LEE KIDS” DON'T MISS THEM | upholding the prineiples | the ) [the UPHOLDS SOCIALISTS POLICY IN RUSSIA Speaker for Defense Dares Public Exccution of 30 Sentenced to Death Moscow, Aug. 1 (By Assoclated Press-—Today's session of the soclal revolutionists' trial was marked by an dress for the defense delivered by Jugene M. Ratner, one of the accused She spoke for three hours defending the party's policy during the four years of the revolutionary period and for which social revolutionists struggled ainst communism She became eloquent at times and toward the close tmed In a high pitched voice “You, the communists, are afrald of our party, of our aims and our strength—because we are the prole- tariat, “You asserted that all of us ought to be grateful to the state for giving us a fair trial. Is it a falr trial? And if vou consider it fair and the sentence of death for 30 of us is really carried out I venture to predict you won't dare give us a public execution ' ox PLAN OUTING State Officers to Address Grocers and Butchers at Chamber of Commerce Tomorrow Night. Plans will be made for a state out- ne by the Grocers' and Butchers' as- sociation, at the first meeting in a vear, to be held at the Chamber of (Clommerce rooms, tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. The outing will'take form of a sheep bake and will be held at Goodwin park, Hartford, August 16 Among the speakers to be here to- morrow night at the meeting will be | J. W. Everett, of New Haven, presi- dent of the State Grocers' and Butch- rs' association and W. R. Bailey, also of New Haven, secretary of the State Grocers' and Butchers' assoclation, F. J. Phillips, Thomas Preston, Samuel Bahcrach, George Ford, Lawrence Touro, John A. Pilgrid and a Mr. Whitefield of Hartford. A delegation from New Haven is expected to ac- ' [company the state officers. TOBACCO MEN NEET Reports, of Acreage Made and Terri: tory Will Be Divided—To Elect Di- rectors Tomorrow. Hartford, Aug. 2.—Contracts re- ceived at the office of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco assoclation total more | than 22,000 acres. The total stalk cut acreage in Connecticut and Mas! chusetts 27,805 and the required per cent of that amount is 20 acres. The organization committee meet Thursday afternoon at 11 Cen- tral Row and make arrangements for the division of the territory into the| 21 districts and also make plans for the election of the 21 directors to be elected by the more than 3,000 sign- ers of contracts. There will be a mail primary for| each district and afterwards the elec- tion, the voting being confined to the leaders in the primaries. Probably the flve highest will be the nominee 1n‘ each district. R. R. MEN AGCEPT CUT separate Wage and Working Agree- 921 wiil Maine Road are Settled. 2.—Separate wage Cincinnati, Aug been and working agreements have the brotherhood of railway and steam- ship clerks, freight handlers, station and express employes with the Boston and Maine railroad at Boston, the Toledo and Ohio Central railway at Columbus; the Hocking Valley rail- | voad at Columbus; Chicago and Dast ern railway at Chicago., and Trunk lines in the United Tietroit In ail the ssttlements the men have accepted atsmell cut in pay but have been’ given hack their rights to an- nval vacation and sick leave with «pid. CALL TROOPS FROM CAMP for Further Orders—Meay Ge to | Coal Fields. Aug 2 (By- Associated hundred and fifty 151st Indiana 1nfantry etura 1o Indianapo Camp Knox, Ky Ve n In sumaer Sm.th he | Indianapotis | Press) - Seven troops of the nere o'dered to from 1iey have [tiavn'ng A4 uiant [ “us=d4 10 wsay :* they sent to the ladinra vsal Heds fo suppo t| MeC ay's p'an of mining state snpervision today |whee Gen wou 4 | Goversor lecal under | number | but were refused a drink. reached by the general chairman of | Grand | itates at pay and -he Saturday 1alf holiday, he | Indiana Infantry Regiment Alobilized | ve | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, POOL RODM FRACAS ENDS UPIN COURT Fines of $10 and Costs Meted Ont to Breakers of the Peace Willlam Frazer and Clarence Smith were both fined $10 and costs in the police court this morning by Deputy Judge Benjamin W. Alling on the charge of breach of the peace, The two men were convicted of in- juring property and throwing stones in a fracas In a pool room on Church street, owned by Vincent Ferri, a Spaniard. Smash Lights, The trouble took place Monday evening about 7:30 o'clock, according to the testimony of Ferrl, when the two men entered his place and asked for some ecider, Upon receiving the answer that there was no cider there, he claims that they started to break the lights in the place and also a of panes of glass. Other witnesses testified that the lights and window panes were broken and that stones were thrown after the two were ejected from the place. Mangan ‘“/Calls" Interpretetr. Judge Mangan repeatedly called the interpreter to account for the answers that were being given him during the cross examination, The interpreter seemed to be attempting to have the witnesses answer as he wished them to when by the motion of their heads it could be seen whether thy wished to answer in the affirmative or in the regative, Accused Testify. Frazer and 8mith both claimed that they had procured drinks of cider in the place Monday afternoon. They visited the place again in the evening, They then sat down and the first thing they knew, Ferri had started to swing a pool cue and hit Smith. Smith ad- mitted that he threw stones at one of the occupants of the place who fol- lowed him out of the pool room. The case of Howard Wheeler, charged with non-support, was con- tinued for one week. COMMENDED BY POPE. Work of Knights of Columbus Is Praised. Atlantic City, Aug. 2.—Pope Pius XI declared that the K of C. welfare work in Ttaly will go down as one of the greatest achievements in his pon- | tificate, Edward L. Hearn, director of | the Knights of Columbus European work, declared today in a report to | the international convention of the crganization. Pope Pius, Mr. Hearn says, has as- signed the chief architect of the Vati- | can to co-operate with the Knights in laying out the chain of playgrounds which the K. of C. plan to operate in Rome, the first plot of ground for which was donated by Pope Pius per- scnally. Fresh Fish You Save Money By Trading Here LOOK THESE OVER Block Island Sword Fish b 22¢ SHORE HADDOCK m SC Boston Blue WHOLE FIsH ... » 12€ gg‘;x cop ... » 14¢ n 14¢ ments for Employes on Boston and | Fresh STEAK BLUE .... et e o . 114G NACEEREY 4. 0 5200 Fancy Eastern ::‘r?:r:)llgrni ... » 10¢C | BUTTERFISH . Fay . pint 23C LT SALMON ... 5 220 COD BITS .. Boneless .» 50c ALSO LOBSTERS . The Mohican Market Tinker HALIBUT ........ T 30c Cape .n24c LONG CLAMS . Salt ae b 25¢ COD STRIPS Live and Boiled 367 MAIN STREET §48 ON TRIAL TRIP er Try in Deep Waters. Bridgeport, Aug. 2.—The U. 8. sub- marine 8-48, which sank off this har- bor last December, while on its trial trip, had its second test on Long Is- land sound today. The glant under- sea craft put out into the Sound egrly in the day in charge of Captain J. J. Barnett of the Lake Torpedo Co, bullders of the boat. The trial plans call for maneuvers 100 feet below the surface. Since the accident last December, which imperilled the lives of 41 men, the craft has been reconditioned at New London and this city. The sink- ing of the boat was attributed to the fact that a manhole was, left open when the submarine made a crash dive, The navy department sented on the submarine Thomas A. Rodden, Lieut, and Lieut. J. H. Forshew, Lieut, Bray is expected to become com- manding officer of the craft after its acceptance by the .navy department. SOCIALISTS PEEVED New London Party Workers, Refused Open Air Meeting, to File Appeal With City Manager. New London, Aug. 2.—Local soclal- ists today took up the cause of The Workers, a radical offshoot of the so- clalist party who were refused per- mit for an open air meeting Saturday night in Tyler square a place of small traffic by City Manager Barlow, Act- ing on the advice of Attorney Harry Edlin of New Haven they will flle an appeal with the city manager when he returns from Providence today or to- morrow basing this appeal on court decisions in favor of socialist meetings two years ago. was repre- today by E. Bray The first machine for sewing me- chanically was patented in 1790. — IDLE MONEY — Every article in your home is of some value. The articles you are using hold that value to you. The articles you have stored away—that you have replaced with new—that you have no further use for—are of value to some- one, if not to you— SERVICE POLLY AND HER PAL LDA PtRCY\ i { | o \’ | i i WELL , WELL, WELL! ) 15 1T POSSIB oy /79 ] OF ALL THE COANCEITED IDIOTS THAT PERCY | PRUNES THE szg‘;/ \\ WHy!t PERKING! AUGUST 2, 1922 N, H. ROAD CLERKS LIKELY T0 STRIKE Yotes Indicate Walkont Will Ocour on Saturday New Haven, Aug. 2.—The count of the strike vote of the clerks of the New Haven rallrond was still under way here today. The ballot was tak- en by members of the brotherhood of rallroad and steamship clerks, freight handlers, express and station em- ployes. R. G. Stearns, chairman of the system board of adjustment, in charge of the count said today that there was no doubt that the vote would be overwhelmingly in favor of a walkout, Clerks’ Grievances A pamphlet accompanying the ballot outlined the grounds for such a strike. Under the grievances and disputed rules the brotherhood makes the following complaints: 1. If the management is given the large personal office force that it is now requesting it will deprive em- ployes from the top to the bottom of the roster of the promotion that is justly theirs. 2. Senifority districts should re- main as established by a former gen- eral order, 8. Discipline of workers in the operating department should be af- fected as in other departments. 4. Pay should be given for holi- days as per agreements in the past. 6. Pay should be recelved for va- cations and sick leave. 6. The Saturday afternoons off should be continued since it is a cus- tom of many years duration. 7. Payment should be made for time and a half overtime after the ninth hour, a thing that has not been granted recently. 8. The pay of daily rated em- ployes has been decreased in an un- justified manner. 9. The management has by its ar- bitrary abolishment of long establish- —because those to whom these articles hold value are Want Ad readers and are waiting for your message. Don’t Tolerate Idle Money USE THE WANT ADS SULTS NNy SNNA O = THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Qnick ani Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSRRTIONN Charge 10 dayn, i Yeariy Order Count ¢ wordy to & line 14 lnes to #n Inch, Min'mum lru.-.. 3 Lines M'nimum Book Charge, 35 Centy After 1 P, M. For Da: . 11,60 Opon Apriication, Rates o . Bvorything etery work, John F. Meehan Mouument Works. Clark 8t, corner Union 8t e s S bi! FLORAL DEBIGNS and fowers" n . ete, “Mower Prompt attentlow Val» Fioral Co., §) Weat Main 8t. PORCH PLANTS, window boxes, we¢dlags PLACK and tan fox hound puppy. Finder please return 2 Day Bt. Reward. George T, Simons, LADIES gray fur choker Tost, Green. Liberal reward If returned Herald Offce, PEARL frings earrin Telther on Wel Main 8t. or Fox' theater, Monday. Fin _er Phone 2248, Re near the to ed conditions of employment not only abrogated the 1917 agreement but has actually reduced wages. In regard to the reduction of wages ordered for July 1, by the United States labor board, Mr. Stearns wrote June 28 to C. L. Bardo, general man- ager of the road, as follows: “An ad- ditional reduction has been suffered by the employes on the New York.I New Haven and Hartford railroad, way beyond the reductions authorized by the labor board to similar em- ployes on other rallroads.” The pam- phlet prints letters that were exchang- ed between Mr. Bardo and Mr, Stearns. refused to submit the matter to the labor board for a re-hearing. It states that the raflroad | Personals [] ATTENTION GAR OWNERS—'Culp-Plan” stores underbuy and undersell any com- petition; over 80 factories; highest qual- ity tires and tubes possibla to build and at lower cost, Let us order yours now. _Am. Mdse. Uniont 321 Park Bt. IF you want remults 1et us develop and _print_your vacation films. Arcade Studlo. MRS SCHAEMALLER of 45 Dain 8t. won the $5.00 photo finishing prize this week. ur ‘name next Friday. Ohrn- W, ation pictures to Ohrenstedt's, 72 West Main street. Store Announcements K FRIENDSHIP CARDS for August 8 free it you are the lucky eleventh customer at Ohrenstedt's, 72 West Main 8t, G. H. DAY, expert cabinet-muker. Radlo and battery boxes made, furniture re- paired. Sample boards, working models. Tel. 2633, rear 153 Arch St. China Would Adopt a Constitution Like U. S. Pking, Aug. 2 (By Associated Press) —Parliament and President Li Yuan- Hsung are in complete agreement over the adoption of a permanent consti- tution for China similar to that of the United States the cabinet announced today. The right of each province to maintain its own assembly is to be recognized. This, it is believed will comply with the demands of the southern provinces for provincial au- tonomy. ¥ L CONVENIENCE | | | | | NOTICE—We have moved to 238 Maln Bt., Clark's Automobile Laundry. Telephone 1344, BHOE REPAIRING at reduced pri materials used; workrzan: Work called for old shoeu lonk Bhoe Repairing Auto and Truck ;\gencles 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—‘‘Better cars are be- Ing bullt and Buick Is. buiidl h New Britain Buick Co., Telephone 2670, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— LASH MOTOR CO., /A Reputable Concern.” WEBT MAIN, COR. LINCOLN 8T. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR GAR— COMMERC ND RUGGLES TRUCK R. C. RUDOLPH, Cherry §t. Phone 20512, 127 FORD DEALER—James F. Decker, Jr. Good class second-hand cars. Room 108 Professional Bldx. Phone 2765. GARDNER—Harware City Motor Co., Agts, 86 Arch St. Phone 308 and salesman will call. JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars, Sales and service 174 High St., Hartford, Connecticut. Telephone 3-4599. HUDSON ANT) ESSEX—Sales and service, Honeyman Auto 8ales Co., Distributors, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109-2, Open Sundays and evenings. HUPMOBILE CARS— City Service Station, Hartford Ave. and Stanley St, A. M. Paonessa, Prep. OLDSMOBILE— OLDSMOBILE CO. OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN 8T. PHONE 2683 ) CHALMERS —Sales and service. d Motor Sales ., 148 Arch _Sv Phone 2103-3. L. H. Jartman. STUDEBAKERS— ~ Light 8ix Touring .. Epecial 8'x Touring . Big Six Touring F. O. B. Factory M. IRVING JESTER. 193 ARCH 8I, __"THI8 18 A STUDEDAKFR YBAR.' Autos and Trucks For Sale ® AMERICAN all overhauled, nowly painted, $550. Call for demonstration, New I"L: ain Buiek 225 Arch St. , BUICK, early 5 pass. touring. chanlcally perfect, new paint, equipped, Including stop light, ete, vately owned. Small amount, $790. £13.12 BUICK, 1917, touring car. Motor Just overs hauled, paint very good, price attractive, New Britain Buick Agency, 225 Arch St. Phone 2670, BUICK seven passenger, 1921 touring car for sale. Inquire Adna.F. Johnson. Tele- phone connection. & Ve paseenger, Me- fully Pri- Call In A-No. 1 _runnin City Sertlcy Station, Hartford ate- nue and Stanley street, BUICK, 1018, 6 pass. touring car, painted and rebuilt throughout. C. A, Bence, 51 Maln street. Plione 2215, CADILLAC SEDA ust thoroughly overs hauled and repainted, is in exceptionally €00% running condition, 6 good tires, 3 extra rims and the price is very low., C. A, __Bence, 51 Main §t. Phone 215, CHALMERS, Madel 328, 7 pass, tourin; Just overhauled. Good paint, top und up. holetery and 5 brand new tires. Extras, motometer and mirror. Fully equipped. Looks good and car can be bought at a low price, with terms, 0. End Garage, 171 South Main St ne 870, CHEVROLET roadster, 1220, First payment £50. Buirk or 1918 Overland touring. Bal; payments. Aaron G. Colien, 1§ S| New Britaln_ Ave In good run- . Used Car cvenings. 1021 tourings and Aaron G. Cohen, v delivery of % tonm 4 condition throughout. over-sized cord tires. Low Luoke good f Neil's, 39 Wash- one-ton truck for sa 5 Apply M. o, Carrubba, 1021, eelf- condition, night tours good runnin Also Btearns Biation, et With self star top and excellent tires. This car runs and looks like new. Can be bought at a very low figure. Cash terms. Used Car Ex- 18 Main St., Phone 2785, Open Touring hanze evenings. - BY CLIFF STERRETT HE WOULD BE A L ANCE FELLER T BOOT. DAVGONE HIS HIDE!

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