New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 7

NEW BRI’I‘AIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, Pla'nvllle News will not be finished for this fall term MACDONALD LODKS OVER . R, CROSSING Another plan for the high school pu- pils has Deen suggested whereby a Favors. Widening of Space on West Main St.-- Suggwts Petition ALL. READY FOR OUTING |used temporarily until a high school State to Lay Road on Corner—Martha is built, This does not appear very feasible, however, as it will mean new Sewing Circle FElects Officers— Notes—Baseball equipment and a poor system of mlu- cating for a while. Baseball Notes The Plainville town team will crons bats with the Besse-Leland team of New Britain at St. Mary's playground | Sunday afternoon. The locals have secured McCue from Unionville to play first base, in place of Russ Win- inger who is on the retired list be- cause of a broken ankle, The new | man is one of the best first sackers in | this section, is a sweet fielder and a ‘hnrr] hitter. The pitcher has not yet been selected, but Manager I'rench ex- pects to sign up a dark horse before Sunday. A large delegation of Plain- ville rooters is planning to accom- pany the team. On Motor Trip Frank A, Hart and family of East State Highway Commlssioner John | Main street motored to Pine Grove, H. MacDonald visited Plainville to Niantic yesterday where Mrs. Hart inspect the raflroad crossing on West | and son, Chester, will spend the next | Main street yesterday . afternoon. three weeks. Mr. Hart, who is con- Members of the town plan commls~1|x9|t-d with the Flint-Bruce Co. of sion accompanied the commissioner | Hartford, will motor down over each on the tour of inspection and pointed | week-end. out the bad features of the gates and Grange Lawn Party the rdad in general. The commis-| Plans for the Grange lawn party sioner stated that it was his opinion |to be held next Tuesday evening on that the crossing was a dangerous|the lawn of the home of Mrs. Harold spot. The gates extend out three feet | Newell on Bohemla street are pro- into the traveled highway and the gressing very successfully, according road is considerably narrower than at to an announcement by the commit- any other point. ‘IN A large number of the members He suggested that the members of ls planning to attend and outdoor the own plan commission draw up a games will be played and refresh- petition and forward it to the public|ments will be served. A short busi- utilities commission asking for the ness meeting will be held in the house | elimination of the danger at thislat 7:30 o'clock, point. He stated that the state high- | To Conduct Dance way commission was ready to make| The regular wekkly dance at the Sugar Lime rops IF you are going to play in the sun—or sit in the sun and watch others play—take a bag of lime drops along. The juice of the lime, and sugar make a cooling combination, The handy bag fits nicely into the side coat pocket. ~Every sugar lime drop in it suggests that Kibbe knows the knack of candy-making—has known it, in fact, for eighty years. Wherever good candy is sold NEXT YEAR'S COAL | Stimens . e BILL MAY BE HIGH tieup, because of the public’'s neces- Up to and Including Sept. 5th Store Closes Wednesdays at Noon. IF AWAY FOR THE SUMMER or, for any reason, cannot get to our store, you can write or phone us for the things wanted and our personal shoppers will give you expert and careful attention, filling your orders as carefully as you would yourself. Try Our Mail Order Dept. when in need. School Games— Briefs. OUR FINE SHOWING OF SPORT HATS INCLUDES SAUCY AND SMART STYLES SUITABLE FOR SHORE, MOUNTAINS, COUNTRY OR STAY-AT-HOME WEAR. There are models to suit every taste or personality., | Felt 'Hats with velvet, silk or crush bands. Chic little birds and pheasant tail trims. White peanut, Bangkok, Leghern and Java straws, all very summery looking with choice of all sport colors. Come make selection from our large and varied showing of Sport Millinery. Choice easy from $1.50 to $11.50. OTHER SUMMER HATS in the latest and most correct styles, of Canton crepe, faille silk with touches of velvet. New Maline Turbans, choice in colors of white, navy, coco, black, grey, etc.—$5.00 to $12.50 cach. sity In the face of approaching winter, work was resumed at the old scale for the period of one year. That year will expire September 1. Unless a new agreement is reached by that g The prettlest colors and combinations in variety enough to suit the most preference. ample and your choice easy. Priced $3.98 to $10.00 cach. . BATHING SUITS FOR MEN are found in aisle A Main Floor where 18 looking for. well as plaln colors or Mth horders of contrasting stripes. | | | erlin News 00 GALLONS MORE e Greenberg and others in the line to stop. Would Dispose of Building The IZast Berlin Improvement Co., is making plans to dispose of Athletic hall which is owned by the company and which has been the scene of most of the social affairs in East Berlin for many years, BATHING SUIT SFASON IN FULL SWING WITH AN UNEQUALLED SHOWING HERE THE SMARTEST STYLES for womair or miss on view at our Ready-to-Wear section, one floor up. others for those of more conservative leanings as well as the severe mannish models for. those with that ‘Whatever your desire in a Bathing Suit we can fill it here. One-piece Rathing Suits of wool Jersey, navy, black, oxford, tan and heather mixtures, as Others. with white top and blue trunks. t fastidious taste. Sporty models, Come select while stocks are any fellow can find just what he Prices | i | | | I | el Crum at her home on Main street. The Modern Woodmen society will hold their next meeting Thursday evening, July 19. The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church will hold a social in the new basement of the church Monday evening, July 16, At the evening service at the Meth- over the road whenever the gates are Community theater will take place to- changed and the road widened. »morron evening under the manage- Ready For Outing. | ment of Mr. Spofford. This will be The employes of the 'l‘rumhuH[" welcome piece of news to a large Electric Co. are ready for the annual |Set in Plainville who have enjoyed the outing which takes places Monday, | | weekly affairs. Gurley Bros. Charter July 16. Savin Rock will be the|Oak orchestra which has won such scene of the destination of more than Ereat favor with the dancers will fur- 600 employes of the factory nish the music and a large delegation and their friends. The committee | ©f régular patrons from the surround- which consists of R. L. Seymour, W, |5 towns will be present. . e ~ Plainville Briefs A. Cassidy, H. Ewall, Charles Living- | 2 - Ston’andi0 M, Baker hiay arncunced Miss Bernice Mitchell of Fast street that all the trolleys will leave New |lS entertaining her cousin, Miss Doris | Britain center at 7:15 o'clock in the| MQTOVay of Southington. == mogning. The first car will take care | . ”Mo 7:'2 mmnm; "‘3 da a:"fl;: of all employes living between Plain- | yit¥ [0« 8 SPERAINE & fom days with | ville center and Milldale. The sec- (¢ G B &l View, F\ olluulng t]\enc, |l|c-rc “Ill be ]t’:;.n a,“,;;d lr:;p,;:’::ktng‘sl:ljnlrz{rn Tlr::‘r"\: five or six cars for the remainder of |ama this month. She will make an g\lol N;:‘p!oa:sl“h'd\ will stop in|eytended visit to Connecticut. ainville center. George (Cameron, Jr., of Morris Tt is planned to leave Plainvllle at| ove, is visiting his aunt, Mrs, James 8 o'clock, arriving at Savin Rock at|; Murphy of Whiting street, du cit fon ad. ge pr by co: an 60 will | The return trip $200,000,000 Not Impossible other dollar per ton to your anthra- make it two. | ate with the increased pay and ing the next year seems certain to be well up toward $200,000,000. time the men automatically will be out of work. “If, under general Industrial con- ditions as they were last year, the demand for a 20 per cent increase seemed fair and reasonable—and it did—then certainly with industry | flourishing in all lines as it is today |and with costs of living still high, & reiteration of the demands of a year ago is the least that could be ex- pected.” Another factor influencing anthra- cite miners in their new wage de- » ot mands is the fact that whereas an- HorSwithjthe Suaiui) "‘“..‘“” pe thracite miners have been advanced ded by operators to cover “contin-| 17 per cent in the last three years neies” and ‘‘overhead propv:x't.l;)'"n:E\_nm’mm’u5 miners haye been ad- oved working conditions demanded | ¥anced 27. As an offset to this, nows anthracite miners, the increased | VP operators ‘contend that the longer operating time in the hard st of anthracite to consumers dur- coal fields gives the worker a larger yearly income here than in the bituminous field. Day workers in and around the mines now receive from $4.20 to $6 per day. However, I found some mp in Anthracite Cost of By HARRY B. HUNT, NEA Service Writer. Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 12.—Add an- | e coal bill for this winter. To be the safe side, perhaps you'd better | This on approximate consumption of 100,- 0,00 tons. With mines throughout the entire 10:30 o'clock, The Sunday school of the Methodist be made at 5 o'clock, although one church will hold the annual outing at or two cars will remain there for|jake Compounce Saturday. Those anyone who wishes to remain until|going will leave on the Bristol trolley 7 o'clock. | which leaves the center at 10:25 Dinner will be enjoyed in Wilcox’s | o’clock. at 12:30 o'clock, but immediately Miss Pepi Kaiser of Springfield, upon arrival in Savin Rock, there will | Mass., a former resident of Plainville, be a program of sports between vari- |js the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ous team. The principal match of | Diggles of Washington streef, the day will be between the “Hicks" | Sequassen lodge, 1. O. O. F., will and the “Numbskulls,” two teams|hold a regular meeting in Odd Fel- picked up from among the employes. [lows hall this evening. The committee announces that a — cone wishing to secure extra ticke Reduction in prices of patent medi- either for the dinner or for transpor- | cines at Byington's drug store. Squibbs tation, can do so before the cars are [ Ofl 89¢c, Wampole's Cod Tiver Oil 8§ bearded in Plainville center. The|Castoria 30c, Citrate of Magnesia 25c, committee will be present for one-half [and Hydrogen Peroxide at 10c are a hour before the starting time for the |few samples of the general reduction, accommodation of all who wish to|This is not an anniversary or inven- purchase them. This year's outing |tory eale but for every day in the year, will be the largest ever conducted by —_— SOUTHINGTON NEWS State To Lay Road )(«-ls—\\ illlam odist church Sunday, the district su- perintendent, Dr. Bell, of New Haven, will be present and have charge of | the service, after which the quarter- ly conference will be held. The Ep- worth league service will be omitted this week. The evening service will |be held at 7 p. m., daylight time, in- stead of at the regular hour, 7:30, MORE B anthracite field producing at record capacity, loading more than 2,000,- 000 tons per week, workers are, nev- crtheless, confident that their de- mands for more pay and uniformity of working conditions will be met by the operators without much quibbling. Miners Strong. The five-month tie-up last year de- monstrated the solidity of the miners’ organization in the hard coal fields, and the men are admittedly in better position to force their demands than they were at that time. In the words of the independent stovel men at the Jeddo mines, near Hazelton, who told me they got only 35 to 40 cents an hour. Overtime, Too. The miners run, in the main, from $6.50 to $8 per day. Rinaldo Capel- lini, newly elected president of Dis- triect No. 1, estimated the average earnings at ‘“about $80 every two | weeks.” This, however, he pointed | out, is not the return for an eight- hour day, but includes much over- time, often a two-shift day, as the men frequently, when they have citizen of the coal flelds, who fs neith- | COmPleted their day'e loading, stay er miner nor operator, “the mlnera‘t‘;‘:;r d“rm for thp'* next duy'sv w):)rk lhn\'e the operators ‘on the hip,’ and “High wages, lfi 17" said Dm; soth sides know it." 1 il y i Briefly, the demands of the minera| (i Of the older generation of are a re-statement of the Shamokin this district ""\\’ell mebbe. - But & aemands of last year, calling for af ., o "a . 'go o the any mora NS 20 per cent Increase in scales of mine | Lol "0 2o 40 ind anybod: pay, with $2 per day increase for|wigre e YOU SOT TReRK | day labor Translated into tonnage | ‘®..c o YOO8 ‘;fle‘kmyer,a Kelniad | costs, it is estimated these increases N B [ would amount to from S5 cents to| YT ':;‘,f;'"o,“h;:r:”;a_“‘]::éy"{"y?:,‘; } $1 per ton. : irop 'm 1500 feet down into the belly Addil s volv s Additlonal ' demands, involving ex-| ,¢", i untain and tell 'im ¢ crawl endit 3 - penditure by the operators in pro. in under the rock. The building contains pool rooms, bowling alleys and a large hall on the second floor which has served as theater and dance hall. Several members of the organization have re- signed from membership. George Baldwin Improved George H. Baldwin, Kensington truckman, who was severely injured about 10 weeks ago when a steel gir- der fell from a truck and hit his leg, was reported this morning as being much improved. Mr. Baldwin is now able to be out TAKEN BY LENEHAN ruck Load of Alcohol Seized in Front ot/ Town Hall OURT SESSION LAST NIGHT A, Belt Adiletic Mall—George .| %) o x and can-- walk about the Baldwin Improved in Health—“All {house and yard. He is managing his [ business as usual, although it will be some time hefore he is able to operate a truck again, Foresters Quict “All's quiet along the Potomac,” in the camp of the Foresters. There will be a meeting next Thursday evening, at which routine business will be transacted. Several applications have been received, but no initiation will be heid until the latter part of Aug- ust, on account of the warm weather. Port of Fontera l)redgnd—larzr Ves- sels Can Now Fnter For Products Mexico City, July 12.—The dredg- ing ot the port of Frontera, to permit the entry of large steamers, is com- pleted, and a hoom in the export of bananas is expected as a result. Frontera assembled over 4,000,000 bunches of bananas last year, but less than half could he moed because of the lack of harbor facllities. New oil wolis at Tabasco also M‘PJ expected to add to the maritime ac- tivity of Frontera. > Set” For Grange Picnic — Other Items of Interest. State Policeman Walter Lenehan cceeded in landing two more liquor kenders last evening at about 8:30 plock directly in front of the town 11, when he stopped a truck driven Antonio Cognato of 4 Garden peet, Boston, * Herman Renani of 40 | | Commissioner John McDonald Iwhile in town yesterday, conferred | with First Selectman William J. John- son concerning the alterations under | way on the corner of Whiting and | School Ho:\nl L. SIGNS WITH TORONTO Curtis’ Funeral—To Raise Chiefs— ark street, Boston, was.also held on | charge of transportation of liquor. Officer Lenchan noticed’ the truck | oving along the highway and it is| chable that he would not have | bpped it, had not his attention heen liled to the fact that it was carrying bsh Vegetables, u circumstance ! hich he thought queer for that time | the night. The truck halted and ter. & search. 300 gallons of alcohol bre found in the rear of the truck | dden by vegetables. All Set For Picnic Grangers of in are already sharpening up their appetites for the picnic which will take place Saturday at Iainbow park, nated. It is probable that members of both the New Rrit and Newington Granges are doing the same thing, as they will be at the picnic in large numbers. A meeting of the general commit- tee from all three Granges was held lust evening at the office of A, P, Marsh in New Britain and it was re- The truck bore ew York state li- [ported that about 250 people will be nse plates.and a palr of Massachu- [present, 100 of them being expected ltts markers were found under the :from Berlin, at. The driver stated that the truck | Tt is expected that the greater share Rs on its way from Boston to New !of the people will leave the three ork towns at about noon so as to be in | The two men were taken to the New [ time for the dinner which will be ritain police station and were locked |served at 2 o'clock. Following the b, bon of $300 each being later|dinner athletic events will take place, rnishcd for the appearance in the | baseball, quoits and other games being Brlin town court this evening, enjoyed, as well as dancing. |- Court session Last Night Claude W. Stevens, master of Judge George Griswold was on the | Berlin Grange, announced this morn- inch last cvening at. the weekly |8 thet if there R, purt. session, there being two automo- | o W L S lle offenders. Bonnie Lipnick of [, "L WA T U }igpnor: wes charged with reckless | ") ot RO (A fiving and was discharged. Lipnik dna thelr 'mm“h,s icked ‘out of the driveway of the| 5 e, i 'sldence of Miss Elizabeth \‘ 11(0x‘ Play n Micceas nt | $ : | s v Haven Was|hich was presented in the parlors of 1ed $25 and costs for ”‘"“!"\\‘ Ariv- 14he Kensington Mcthodist church last L- He took an appeal. Greenberg | . oping proved to be a great success [as arrested Tast Sunday at the inter- 1o, 2 large audience was on hand. ction of the turnpike and the Mid- | The audience was appreciative and etown road after he had passed the | 4, cprorts of the young women wio ficer who had given the signal f“"1|ook part were well spoken of. e — Kensington Methodists The regular I ' ' the Kensington Methodist church will | M y . be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock, RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS 'z e | idly. This morning a layer of crushed {stone was laid and all will soon be 8. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and |in readJness for the asphait-macadam theumatism is pain only. top. The road has long been the sub- Not one case in fifty requires inter- | iect of unfavorable comment by mo- small trial bottle of old, honest St.|ternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m acobs Oil at any drug store, and in|in the evening from 7:30 to 9:30 st a moment you'll be free from|o'clock for the exchange of books. fheumati> pain, soreness and stiffness. Albert A. Nerth {s driving a new ppn’t suffer!. Relief awaits yvou. St.|automobile. fl3.cobs O1l is just as good for sciatica,| Mrs. 8. & Christy of Braokiyn, N. ! Miss May Lord, pas'or of the church, I treatment. ~ Stop drugging! Rub torists and all are now spuaking high- suralgia, lumbagey backache, sprains.| Y., hag been the guest of Mrs. M. Mec- park portation for them. Young | | jchosing as her sub] ‘Seasonable Speech.” The Doy Scouls will meet | tomorrow evening at 7 o’clock. Work Is Progressing Work on the new section of read between Upson's corner and pothing, penetrating ' St. Jacobs Oil ly of the efforts of the selectmen to ght into your sore, stiff, aching| have this work done. pints, and relief comes instantly. St.| FEast Berlin Items, lacobs Ol is a harmless rheumatism| The regular weekly prayer meeting piment, which _never disappoints, | will be held at the Methodist church Ind cannot burn the skin., | this evening at the usual hour. Limber_up! Quit complaining! Get The library will be open Friday af- the | any people who | him at once and | Grange members | and old | mid-week service at | Main | is progressing rap- | and | Worcester, July 1 Eddie Bayres who recently resigned as manager of the Worcester stern league base- ball team has signed with the Tor- onto club of the International league. He will report immediately. Author West Main streets. When he heard | that about 14 feet were to be out | away there, he stated that the state | nighway commission would take part of the additional roadway to be laid there. He ‘stated that although the alterations were being made by Plain- ville, the traveling public as a whole | would be benefited. This will cut | down the expense of the proposition Items of Interest, { fo Miss Mary Sullivan was appointed assistant to Superintendent Willlam Coggins at the regular meeting of the school board held last evening. Mr. | Coggins was empowered to fill any subsequent vacancies in the teaching staff, as the board will not meet dur- ing the month of August. s pr ext su €q th The funeral of William L. Curtis will be held from his home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev, Mac Wallace, pastor of the I’lants- ville Congregational church, will cfficiate and burial will be in South End cemetery. for the town, according to Selectman Johnson. Sewing Circle Blects Martha Sewing circle held the an- | nual meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Gilbert on Mountain road yes- terday afternoon and the following of- | ficers were clected for the coming | year: President, Mrs. Wallace Beach; vice-president, Mrs, Ethel Scherr; sec- retary and treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Pease; first director, Mrs. Wallace a Wonx Tribe, I. 0. R. M. will raise | the recently elected chiefs of the tribe at a meeting in Red Men's hall | tomorrow cvening The work will Le This is Marjorie Bowen, one of England’s best known authors and lec- | turers. Many of her books are widely read in the United States. In private life she's the wife of Captain Long | of His Majesty's army. Brown; second director, Mrs. Jenaie Hickok, and third director Mrs. Anne } be carried on by Deputy Great Vance. It was voted not to hold any | Sachem Lawrence Norman of Bristol further ‘'meetings until the first Wed- |and his staff. Corn and venison will nesday in August. The next meet- | Le served after the meeting. | ing will then be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Gilbert on Plerce street. Refreshments were served yesterday after the business sesi To Meet On ¢ The school committee will hold an important meeting In the near future to decide on a plan to take care of | the high school pupils for the coming year. Since both Bristol and New Britain have refused to care fer.any | more Plainville pupils, the local com- | mittee has been put to its own re- | sources to take care of the graduates | who wish to enter high school. Some talk was spread around town the past 'w days about calling a special town meeting to put the matter before the | voters, but no definite action has been | taken yet. The new grammar school | a w Policeman Frank daughter Grace, Mrs. Julia MclIvers, | Miss Ressie McIvers, Miss Alice Fng- land and Robert Davis of Arlington, | N. J., have been the guests of Mr. pe i{and Mrs. James Duncan of Berlin |, avenue, H ag Meclvers and | The Misses Josie K. Wiles, Kather- ine M. Kennedy, Anna E. Nolan, Marguerite W. Nolan and Minnie Wrinn, all of Southington, and Mi Nellie Pease of Tariffville, have re- turned home from a vacation and auto trip to Qudker Hill, New Lon- don. ve Mr, and Mrs. D. F. Callahan and daughter, Grace, have returned from | a two weeks' vacation at the shore. | | | Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Thov‘ Ugly Spots, There no longer the slightest nno.l of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength-—is guar- anteed to.remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine ldouble strength—from any druggist {and apply a,little of it night and| | morning and you should soon see that | even the worst freckles have begun .0‘ disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful ciear complexion. Be sure (o ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantes of money back if it fails to remove freekl:s. Miss Lina Snow of Plantsville is | spending a month in Buffalo, N. Y. | \ SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT WEEKLY DANCE COMMUNITY THEATER TOMORROW NIGHT Gurley Bros. CHARTER OAK ORCHESTRA A combination of the best musicians in these parts (3 Jflm"! DiFabio and | |children, an@ Mr. and Mrs. Modesto Di Addario and children are spend- ing the month at Pond Point. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt of | Woodruff street are spending a week's vacation at Atlantic City. Nellie W of Miss | street is vacationing at Watch Summer Hin. s Misses Mae and Margaret Hesian of | Fall River, Mass, have been the | guests of M Sarah Quinlan. | et BIG FIRE IN ALBANY | Albany, N. Y, July 12.—The fac- |tery of John D. Parsons, Inc., manu- facturers of bakers' supplies and con- | fectionery, was destroyed by fire today with a loss estimated at $150,000. viding bottom which the mines are now erated, has less than two months to £O. mands formulated at Scranton, June 29, mines will be closed September 1. | United Mine Workers, f a new agreement is not signed the men will simply be out of work. through. | that's all. simply justify time, ml'x:‘e :::lgh];;::;r;]pnt mn‘f ""‘(;. he earns his $10 a day up there rock and for handiive cef|in ine sunshine who's got the nerve & T®f"lto say the men sweatin’ a thousand e, suuplying free all necessary ] ¢ ops, sheet iron timbers, etc., and :rr‘-u!”]u»ndu these hills don’t earn as tra shoveling will, if granted, re- e * ¢ . 1t in"the addition ofy iabout an| . rolid HEEWRPIIODE At even pags : ' THE PRINGE GAN SING eir selling price, it is believed. May Close present agreement, Adds to Fame of King Caractacus At . London Club in Compeny With Lord Mayor and Young Men, rm The weder being op- Unless de- 1t will expire August 31. new agreement, based on the is signed in the meantime, the Birmingham, England, July 12— Perched on the arm of a chair.and smoking a big cigar, the Prince of Wales recently” joined vigorously with the Bishop of Birmingham, the lord mayor, and many young men in sing- ing the chorus of “Caractacus” which ends thus: “The stick that tanned the trousers of the boy who shouted ‘Beaver’ to the man who put the pow- der on the faces of the harem of the King Caractacus.” This occurred at an informal gath- ering in the lounge of a club present- ed to ex-servicemen, which the prince ,had just formally opened. “There will be no strike,” John L. wis, international president of the told me. “But “They have simply taken a job at certain price for a certain time, hen that time is up, the job s Unless there is a new they're out of work, They don’t strike. They haven't any job!" “What are the conditions that | the union's demands for a 20 r cent increase at this time?" I ask- Lewls, 0ld Scale Expires | - “The same that justified them a A necklace of beetles’ legs is used ar ago,” was the reply. "At that as a love-token by natives of the Solo- however, we were also faced /|mon Islands. reement, New Britain Herald :— Herald Fresh Air Tournament Shuttle Meadow Clu) July 18 Please enter me in the Fresh Air Tournament. My handicap is Kickers handicap desired —————————, Approximate time of play ————————, (Signed)- (Two dollars payable on day of tournament—payment on mumls.)