New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 11

PRINEPLIRS 0 VI WTHPEDRLE Wans to Retura to U, §. and . Meetthe Workers W 4 v The Asoclated Press. - ' Byosset, N, Y, Bept. 18, — The Prince of Wales Is anxlous, it was learned today; t6 return to the United States at a later date to visit the great industrial centers and farming communities, to become ac- quainted at first hand with induptrig! conditions, and to\ megt AmeHcA workingmén and women. N The prince has long meditated such a trip and the profect hay grown in his mind as a result of the | numerous Invitations he has receiv- ; d thls summer from all parts of the North American continngnt, showing | that d tour of industrial exploration . Would be as welcome to his Ameri- “¢an hosts as to him, | Although the prince's -presdnt | Visit has been almost entirely a hol day one, it has begen pointed ot by those who ha#e known him in England and in this country, that during his stay on Long Island ho has made many interesting acquaint- ances, and above ' he has met the president nd_ several cabinet mem- bers personally. " Did e At Home The eontemplated taur of factoties and farms would be similar to the one he has made in the industrial olties of Great Britain since the war when he spent long periods going through workshops and talking with the people employed in them. On these trips in the manufactur- Ing towns of the English. midlands, tite prince often remarked /to his companions: * “It's the people, not the plakt, Plain colors and clusively by us— $7.00 ., $12.00 We also recommend our Hat: of fine quality for— lnul 1 want' to sée." il o That, his acquaintances point out,, fs the domiphnt element in all his | Bartholomow's ‘withi witioh he 1 osely connected, \ Has a Full Lifo' fours, and this is held to accaunt for |« “With all these various imerests, his extragrdinary personal popular- gl:‘ lite is & very full one and he Ity==the fnm'-t}hn o tikes In thy little time to giwe to reading. affalrs, the joys/and ®sorrows, the [He Is not a gr\at mgader, though ho work nnd the’ kmusement of those|ls tterest In M kinds of with whom he comes in contact. ourrent literature, espucially biogra« This 18 the case, it\ls pointéd eut, phieg of public nfen whom he has whether <he visits workshops, farms | kiown {n the course of his travels, He is a Bood French seholar, read- or country houses, Making of Frieidships Ing. and® wpeaking the langua The makig of triendships, the ex- fluently, butythe study of hooks ton#i®e ucquaintance with men in all | 40¢ not appeal to him so much as parts of the world, and ' a personal the study of men, whose views and knowledgo of conditions in foreign | PIntons he can rapldly ‘absorb and countries, 1s naturally an important | retain, clement in the edication of a future | “In this He much resembles hiy king of Great Britain and of the |Erandfather, Edwatd VIL - whose dominions beyond the seas. It {s|Judgment and tact ,derivéd almost considered “his miost important busl. | entirely from the constant and ness today and one #hat will help | close study of human naturep made him to exercise his great office more | him one of the most nseful and than any other type” of education [ Popular soverelgns that has ever sat could do, on ithe Brifish throne. 1t 1s this Hls Iife, his acquaintances explainy | 10ve-of frank and active humanity has to be that of a practical man, |that has Inspired in.the prince a relying more upon his judgment and knowledge of human nature tha upon the scholarship that come; from an academic career. Tt is con- sidered the part of the Prince of Wales to carry oh the traditions of his father, George V. and his grand- father, the late Edward VII, and to become a successful constitutional king by reason of his education in practical human affairs, {noluding sports,” which play a great part in the national life, and to Ye acquaint- ed with all sorts 8¢ conditions of men' within the British empfre and outside it, In this way, equipped with a ‘first hand knowledge of forsign . coun- tries, it is held, he will be able to do much mbre when he ascends the throne, to'assist his ministers who Wil not all ‘have benefited by the extensive experience that he wil bave had, As'one of his acquaintances has put it: “Whateyer he does he does with keenness and: vigor, whether it be riding and dancing, as on this visit fo Long Island, the main objoct of Which was to encourage the Brit- “|ish polo teamin its efforts to win the cup, or whether it be attending public functions {n his own coun- try, presiding at meetings of charit- able institutions, such as King Hd- ward’s “hospital fund or attending to the affdirs of London's largest hospitals, such as Guy's and St. ! mixtures shown ex- - 'TRUSTCD, NI The man who ~ learns not how to'save, life will be a . slave Start a Savings Account TODAY! . THE BANK OF SERVICE / Qpen Saturday Standard Time EHEATA Cy TN, all his Evenings 6 - § MOST PITIFUL - real dffection for America and the Americans. This tralt recalls his gran®ather's sincerity and simplic- ity of character, whi¢h endeared him to his own countrymen and similarly endears the prince to all with whom he comes in contact.” GIRL SGOUT NEWS The New Britain Girl 8cout Drum corps will play at the Eastern States exposition at Springfleld tomorroe. The members who have been drilling for n;§ pust two weeks will leave New Britain at 8 a. m, ip bus or autos. This is the anniversary of the first contest work done by the corps, when the girls won second prize at the exposition a year ago. There will be two entrles for each instruments ‘on 'the individual con- tests, The buglers will be Dorothy Bauwens and Marjorle Gigney, who will play first call, reveille, retreat, ps and ‘a solo. The fifers will be Naricy Doane and Ruth Gibney, who will play'a march, an old fashioned melody, ern melody, and solos. The drummers, will be Frances Miller and Betty Fox, who will play open, and closed roll, five stroke and seven stroke roll, 6-8 tempo, 2-4 tempo and golos, The Connecticut Forestry associa- tion has asked Girl Scouts in New Britaln to take parp In a historical pageant which will dedjcate - the People’s Forest in Barkhamsted. The girls who will take part in the pageant are Gladys Hogaboom, Mar- Jjroie Potts, Lucy Goodwin, Augrey Fal'gan, and Dorothy Quigley. They wilt rehearse with other Girl and Boy Scouts of the state at the Peo- ple’s Forest Saturday afternoons, Sept, 20 and 27. The pageant will teke place October 4, REPORTS “PEEPING TOM" E. G. Hatch of =221 Winthrop street notified the police last night that he had discovered a man peek- fng in the windows at his home. Hatch sent a dog after the man and he was scared away. A search of the neighborhood failed to result in his capture. An alligator will attain a length of 12 feet in li years. - SIGHT IN LIFE s _man or woman who has mo “will- power” as a result of nerve force . exhaustion All the physical suffering which may he caused by nervous irritability, headaches, backaches, indigestion, heart palpitation, etc,, as a result of nerve force exhaustion, are nothing as compared with its awful effects upon the mind and “‘will-power.” The most pitiful sight in life is a man lor woman who has “no will"—who has noble (mpulses and desires but not enough “will-power” to earry them through. Th& memory also fails, the judgment is bad and everything therefore seems to go wrong. In such Yases, do not take mere stimu- Jating medicines nor narcotic drugs (which only. further injure your delicate nervous system), but what you need ls something to put more nerve force into your nerves and more iron Into, your blood to help make new merve force with which to feed your starving merve cells. This is most effectively accomplished by the free use of Nuxated Tron. This valuable product centalng the principal chemical constitu- ent of active liviog nerve force which most . resemples that in the brain and nerve cells of man. It also contains strength-giving orgauic iron for the blood and may therefors be said to be both blood and a nerve food, Millions of people re using it. Satisthotory resulta. are varanteed to cvery purchaser or the anufacturer will refund your momey, leware of substitutes. Look for the word “Nuxated” on every package. Sold by all aruggists, A (EEXATEDIRON "USE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM A BOWL OF BREAD ! AND MILK Or ‘crackers if the child prefers it. It is a delicious noon day repast and what boy or girl does not wel- from Seibert’s. 437 PARK ST J but when his aunt failed to warm up “were TELLSOF PROMISE 10 PROTECT i Newington Offender Says Gon- stable Assured Him of [mmupity Alex Grabowski of Newington, proprietor of the O. I. C, garage in that town, caused a sensation in su- porior court before Judge Booth-ye! terday when he sald that he hal been assured of protection against arrest by a Newington constable: ‘Lhe con- stable's name was not mentioned, but Assistant State's Attorney Gideon told the court that the matter was belng investigated to learn he facts. Grabowski made the statement to the court in an effort to establish ex- tenuating circumstances in the case, charging him with being a second offénder of the liquor laws. He pleaded guilty to the charge Tues- day afternoon and was sentenced to Jall; for 60 days, yesterday. Prison Guard Jailed Samuel J. Ritchie’ of Waterbury, the guard at the Wethersfield state prison who was arrested for violat- ing the prison code by transporting a letter from a prisoner to a point outside, was sentenced to serve four months in jail on his plea of guilty. Ritchie was charged with carrying a letter frgm Luman C. Beckett, lo- cal man, serving a life sentence at the prison for the murder of a taxi driver, to his aunt in_this city. The letter was part of a plan that Back- ett had formed to effect his relgase, to the proposition. ag presented by th eprisoner, Beckett became alarm. the prisoner confessed his act to the warden involving Ritchie. Public Defendér John L. Forward represented Rtichie, and pleaded to the court for lentency as the former prison guard has a wife ‘and four children d:ycndanl on him for sup- porte Glonfriddo Goes to Jail. Joseph Gionfriddo was sentenced to 60 days in jail on a charge of agsaulting~John Fox of 3 Washing- ton place on Washington streect, August 4, in superior court yester- day afternoon. Gionfriddo was orig- inally arrested on a charge of, as- saulting Fox, but when the victim died at the New Britain General hospital from hypostatig pnewmonia that developed as a result of a broken hip he received when Gion- friddo pushed him to the sidewalk, a charge Of manslaughter was placed against the defendant and h was bound over to .the superior court. He was sentenced on “the assault charge” whey the case®was called before Judge Booth. Attor- ney Morris D. Saxe appeared for Gionfriddo and made a plea for leniency. 4 Probation for Bosco. Lucian Bosko, 17, charged with the theft of a gold watch, chain, and a fountain pen on Broad street, was treated leniently because of his youth, and was placed on probation, Wwith a sentence to the reformatory to go Into effect if he does. not ob- serve the terms of the probation. Bosko was arrested with John Wal- lagura and both were sentenced to the reformatory in the local police court, but Bosko took an appeal. sapko Goes to Jail. | . Charles Sapko, who entered a plea of guilty to a gharge of las- civious carriage, was sentenced to 30 days in jail. He was arrested by the local police on a charge of in- decent assault after an investigation was made into an oceurrence in a Broad street store in which the girl was employed: Sapko was alleged to have induced her to go into a rear room of the store with him and then made an attempt to as. sault her. A customer entering th store heard the girl’s cries and in- vestigating, he put Sapko out of the store. * HIPS MISSING Two Gloucester Fishing N'hml}orfl\ Hace Not Been Heard From Since the August Gales. Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 18.—With | no report from the schooner Anita | and Bernice L since the gales of | August 27 the belief is growing to- day that another Gloucester fishing vessel has passed to the port of | missing ships. The Anita and Ber- nice L sailed from Boston four weeks ago on a swordfishing trip to the Georges Banks. She was las sighted on the Banks just before the storms thats wept the morth At- lantic coast in late August. The schooner’ was commanded by Captain Albert Larsen of this city and carried a crew of seven, | She was built at Friendship, Me,, in 1917, The men who sailed on her! Edward M. Proctor, &ritz| Mann, Poter Nelson and Charles Larsen, all of Gloucester; Joseph Targett of Newfoundland: Alvin Selig and Hilary Conrad, both of Lunenburg, N. & | | s i s f Liberty Bell Ringers Organized for Work | Lansing, Mich., Sept. 18.—About | seventy-five women delegates to the | session of the recently forced inde-| pendent progressive party launched | & new organization here yesterday when they formed the Liberty Bell| Ringers of 1924, Mrs. Lula Finch, of“Grand Raplids, Mich., was named president and Mrs. Sadie Fagan, | East Lansing, secretary. H Plans for the new organization | call for expansion into every county of Michigan, arrangements speakers, holding of La Follett meetihgs and perhaps branching| out into national organization fo; | g DEATH ACCIDENTAL. | Bridgeport, Sept. 15.- ot-Thomas H. Dugdale. ford, at the Crescgnt stree of the New Haven €anaan last Saturday was aecidental Coroner John J. Phelan states In af finding today. He calls attention of | death | crossing | road in New| HONE 172 NEW BRITAIN, CONN 3 MAKESURE ITS SEIBERTS Ly | the publie utilities commission and | New Haven road, to the claring it is “a constantiy din,:r. ssing de- | srowing| | pistol course and the final stal | drews, REVOLUTIONARY MOVE AGAINST THE SOVIETS Georgian Legation in Paris Gets Re- port of Activity—Two Officals " Are Executed, By The Associated Press ,Parls, Sept. 18.—The Georglan le- gation in Parls, which is receiving reports of the revolutionary' move~ ment against the Soviet régime in the republic of Georgia, announged today that the Georgian Metropolt- tan Nazar had been exéouted at Ku. tals by Russlan Soviet troops, The churchman, the legation declared, was 68 years of age and ill. * An announcement by the legation on the military features of the revo- lutionary movement sald: “Armored trains, tanks and alr- planes are continuing to arrive in Georgla. from Russla. The Bolshe- viki are masters of the main rail- road line from Batum to Baku and the cities and towns the line Crosses, . “Georglan regiments now are tak- Ing an active part in the insurrec- tion, The insurgents and the major~ ity of the intellectuals of Georgia are retiring Into the mountalns, pre- pared to continue the war, which now ‘is assuming a guerilla char- aeter.” MARINES AGCUSED OF SLAYING MAN Gomrade in Arms 'Mm'dored. Two Are Now Sought Beaufort, 8. C, Sept. 18.—Named by & coroner’s jusy as responsible for the death of Aaron Fredericksen, a marine, whose headleds bedy was found in a marsh near Parris Island on June 30, J. G. Willlams and W. G. Counts, two other marines were sought for arrest today by county authorities. When warrants were Issued after the return of the ver dict yesterday, marine ¢orps officlals at Parris Island were sald to have refused to surrender the men be- cause they were being held for a court of inquiry. The jury report charging the two men with the crime stated that Fredericksen, who, it was testified at S the inquest, left Parris Island with them with the intention of deserting the service, came to his death “On or about’June 27, somewhere be- tween Jericho Point “and Parris Island by having his head severed with a sharp instrumment,” The body of the victim was exhumed about ten days ago and an autopsy held In the presence of the jury and two members of the naval board of in. ‘quiry. Fredericksen's body was found after Willlams.and Counts had been returned to Parris Island by the county sheriff. Theyclaimed he dis- appeared while the three were swim- ming across a channel to the main- land and they never saw him again; AWAITING FLIERS Shipload Of Flowers And Pot of Gold Will Be Lot of World Gird« lers When They Reach California. . Santa Monica, Cal, Sept. 18, —A shipload of flowers and a pot of gold await the army's 'round-the-world fliers, scheduled to arrive here next week, - The cargo of biossoms gathered by residents of the port of San Pe- dro will be only one phase of the mobilization of Southern California flowers which is expected to make fhe borders of Clover fleld, from which the airmen took off on their slobe-girdling flight last March, a setting of colorful glory in honor of their return, The pot of gold, symbolie of the raipbow's end, is being gathered by newspapers, banks and civic organi- zations of various Southern Califor- nfa cities as & bit of crystallized community applause to be handed the Magellans of the air alonk with the heartfelt hurrahs of thefinr actually on hand to witnesd and| cheer their landing. Governgr Rich- | ardson of Califormfa will mfake the rprvs:'nml ion, More Expert Marksmen At Camp Perry Matches Camp Perry, Ohlo., Sept. 18.—The Camp Perry instructors’ match and 0LD ROMAN G " BEING UNGOVERED Retns in Desert Probably Wil Rival Pompeil New York, Bept. 18.—~Ruins of the anclent Roman ofty ot Leptts Magna, which are beibg excavated from their untu’u-old grave in the sands of the Lyglan desert in north- ern Africa, promise to rival those of Pompeil in historieal and artistic signiticance, in the opinlon of Mr. Bruno Roselli, professor of Itallan at ‘Vassar college, who has just return- ed from Tripbil, A French archaeologist discoversd the exisetnoe of the - burled city about 72 years ago, but excavation not possible until Italy took over the country in 1911 and 1912, Then the war came and further postponed excavation. Work on the ruins final- ly got under way in 1920, Btatuary of the highest Roman type, together with "palaces, baths, basilica and the ruing of a Roman harbor, already have been unearthed The recovery operations, which are being conducted by 200 Arab pris- oners of war under the direction of Prof. Renato Bartoceini of the Ital- fan department of fine arts, will be completéd In two yqears, Dr. Roselli sld. Archaeologists have proved that the city once had a population of between 100,600' and 300,000 and. that it extended two miles In one di- réction and about & mile and three quarters in anofher. Leptin Magna {s being resurrected from beneath four to fifteen yarde of sand, Dr. Roselll asserted. Many of the building walls have caved in under the weight of the sand but the excavation 18 being carrled on in such a way that the task of restora- tion Wwill be comparatively easy. Although much of the statuary is broken, Dr. Rosélli belleves most of the fragments will be found. The decline of the buried city: be« gan in 476 A. D, Dr, Roseclll ex- plained. Soon after that date it be- came a dead city. When the Arabs swept over the site in 800 A, D,, the process of deterioration was com- plete. Because “Christian dogs” once had lived there and Rad con- taminated the place, the Arabs did not nflo\ply molest the ruins. They took with them only some huge stone columns, which they used later in building the mosque of Tagiuna, Dr. Roselli sald. City Items * L. A. Oldershaw of 239 Main street reported at police headquar- ters . last night that he struck the traffie post at the corner of We Main and Main streets. 2 Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 1, will hold a corn roast at the home of Mrs. Fred Hoffman, 116 Commoa- wealth avenue Saturday aftermoon, leavihg the center on the 2 o'clock trolley. It it ralas, the corn roast will be postponed. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans. —advt Mrs. John Chrisolis of 185 Tre- mont street reportéd to the polece {last night that her hushband had left home on Sept. 11, and has not re- turned since. She thinks he is either in Meriden or New' Haven. Beautiful Fall Dresses, reasonably priced at the Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, 87 W. Main, Prof. Bldg.—advt. Miss Mérgaret Hepp has returned from a vacation spent at Atlantic City and New York. Home cooked lunches at Crowell’s. advt. Probation Officer Cora M. Beale In attending the convention of the Connecticut State Probation Officers’ association being held at the New- ington Home for Crippled Children, Miss Grace Reilty of 97 Bassett street is spending the week in Wa- terbury. Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'-s adv. Yale Sableton of 37 Willow street has returned to Syracuse university. John Szewczyk of North street has returned to Williston preparatory school. Lunch at ‘Hallln Sverett <Johnson' Rensselaer, P, 1. Kjrmess at St. Andrew's parish hall Thurs., Fri and Sat. nights.— advt. David 8herman of 181 Dwight street has returned to Syracuse uni- versity. Eat at 8t. Clair's. Hot luncheon 11:30 to 2. Home cooking—Advt. Hymen Caslowitz of 24 Lafayette street left today for Brown univer- sity, Providence, R. L. 8. —advt. has entered the final stage of the marine cup | match featured today's National ! Rifle association program here. The | first stage of the marine cup match | was f vesterday over the 600 vard range. Firing of the final stage over the 1,000 vard range to- day will determine which of the 1164 contestants is the winner. The ipstructors' match attracted 293 contestants. The firsigstage will | e fired in the morning Wver the in the afternoon over the rifle ranges. | The navy match, fired yesterday, was won by Corporal ‘James D. Ar engineers corps, Fort! Humphrey, Va., who finishes ahead of 935 competitors with a score of 95 but of & possible ‘100, There ig.a society that holds the view that the world is not round. Beautiful Fall Dresses, reasonably priced. See them at the Mary Eliza- beth Dress Shop, 8§7-W. Main, Prof. Bldg.—advt i A son has been born to Mr. and Mre. Anthony Pechout of 29 Glen street. Kirmess at St. Andrew's parish Yall Thurs, Fri and Sat. mights.— advt. Rev. J. O. Hammarberg of Mec- Keesport, Pa., will speak tonight at the Elim Swedish Baptist church. The regular meeting of Laurel Court, O. of A, whl be held at Masonic hall, Frigay evening. Dr. C. P. lLeLasher has moved his office to 505 Main street.—advt. ST Woman Found Guilty Of Falsg Testimony St. Albans, Vt., Sept. 18.—Mrs. Lilian C. Wood of Enosburg Falls| | was found guilty of perjury today by Gas On Stomach Made Her Nervous For 12 years.Mrs. Cook had gas on the stomach aid-. was nervous| simple gl rine, buckthorn bark, + as mixed in Adlerfka, and it did | a world 8% good. Most medicines act only on lower bowél but Adler- ika s on BOTH upper and lower| owel and brings out all gasses and polsons. Helps any case gak on the| stomach in ‘TEN mjnutes, City Drug Store, 457 Main St. ¢ a‘jury which had been out since noon yesterday. . She furnished $5,- 000 bonds pending an appeal to the supreme’ court. / Mrs. Wood was the’first to Be brought to trial of several persons charged with perjury as a resylt of thelr testimony in the trial last May of the $110,000 alienation suit of W. of Stam-| and short of oreath. Finally ehe took | V. Phelps of Enosburg Falls against E. F. Greenwood of the same town, which resulted in the jury's didagree- ment Ten shillings a week I8 regarded as a low etimatse of what the av- erage member of the British par- liament spends each week in post- age stamps, TRINITY REOPENS Hartford College Starts Of On Its 1024 Year of Its Existence To- day, ; Hartford, Sept, 18.~Trinity col- lege will begin the 102d year of its existence toMay when the eollege will be formally opened by exer- clses In the chapel. ' Several new rules go into effect this year, includ- ing one which requires all fresh- men to live together in historie old Northam tower. Members of the faculty belleve that this plap will conslderably lessen the number of casualties which occur in this class as & result of the mid-year exam- inations. Another new plan, spon- sored by Prof, Edward F. Hums- phrey, head of the history depart- ment ls that which allows new men who recefve three raflures at mid-years to remain in college on probation wuntil Easter. Hitherto men in this category were im- mediately dropped from the roll. Authoritfes expect about 100 to enroll in the freshman class be- sides 15 or 20 men who will trans- fer to Trinity from other schools Tbis will bring the total registra« tion up to about 800. Fach seal in the Bronx zoo eats elght pounds of fresh fish dally, Prophets Aziz Grotto Meats Lots of Dawes Is Pngtd'b g Explain Farm P Evaneton, ' I, Sept. 1 pared o explain republican pledges on the farm questions to the farme ers of tho spring wheat belt of the northwest, Charles G. Dawes, re. . publican * vice-presidential nominee, will leave tenight for Sloux Falls, 8. D, ' Mr, Dawes will tomorrow night in the Coliseum at Sioux Falls, discussing the farm problem in the farthest west speech of his cam- paign. The speech will be made at a rally of South Dakota yepube Jlcans at which Senator Nerbeck will preside, SULPHUR CLERS A PINPLY SKIN Apply Sulpbur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out, - Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body is over- come quickest by applylng Mentho Sulphur. The pimples seam ¢o dry right up and go away, declares noted skin speolalist, Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as & pime ple remover. It is harniless and fn< expensive. Just ask any drugglst for & small jar of Mentho-§ulphur and use it like eold oream. Attention! Tomorrow Evening Business * Something Doing Afterwards, Too! | Drum Corps and Patrol in Uniform—Wear Your Fez— Bring Another Prophet ‘Free Evening cho"‘ols'i' OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND At T30 P. M. TO'LEARN ENGLISH GO TO— Central Junior High School, Corner Main and Chestnut Streets. Elihu Burritt Junior High School, Corner North W,ashinttor'l School, High Street. and Lee Streets. TO EARN A GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA' GO TO— Central Junior High School. - TO LEARN A TRADE GO TO— State T.rade School—South Main street. Printing Auto Repairing Bricklaying ' Machine Work Electrical Work Shop Mathematics Drafting Cord or to pay. D and we'll come out. Bxd 32 x 4% Cord §24.55 O'Neil Tire & Ba 39-45 Washington St. Our New Low Prices on Goodyear Tires Clincher or Straight Side Regular or Balloon Size Fabric No matter what you want, we can fix you up with a genuine Goodyear at the price you are prepared around —why take chances—when you is world-famous tire, from a reputable establishment at a price you can't beat. Come in before you buy your next tire or phone HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE BARq_AINS WE ARE OFFERING IN GENUINE GOODYEAR TIRES 30 x 314 Clincher Tires from 32x4 Straight Side Cord from t Side Cord from § 7.65 to §13.18 14.60 to 21.00 1535 t0 21.68 Bx5Cord 3140 Co.