New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1923, Page 3

GREATEST LAND SALE NEW BRITAIN EVER HAD OR WILL HAVE POSITIVELY CLOSES SUNDAY Greatest Bargains! o Lowest Prices! AT MAPLE HILL, NEWINGTO ON MAPLE HILL AVENUE Drive Out in Your Car an $10 IN GOLD $10 IN GOLD $10 IN GOLD $10 IN GOLD FREE CARS TO GREAT LAND SALE! Prices of Lots $79 to $179 BUY LOTS Where Dollars Grow J. H. CARR LAND CO. MISS STIRLING GOEY ROUND GOURSEIN TS Former Woman Champion Ex- hibits Skill at Shuttle Meadow Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, Ga., and New York city, was the guest of R. L. Redfisld, of Farmington and New York yesterday and Mr. Redfield took advantage of the occasion by bringing his party to play golf in the afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow club, Miss Stirling, former woman national title holder, playing in a foursoms, made a 79 for the 18 holes. She had little luck with her putting, missing several short ones and getting no breaks in luck to drop the longer ones, otherwise the story might have been chronicled evén a lower gcore. Her long game and iron play was accus rate in both distance and direction and the shots were made with a seem- ing lack of effort that is the mark of | Time | and again the little woman was driv- | practically all leading goilfers. ing with the men for 200 yards or better and she was almost invariably straighter to the pin than were her male opponents. In the rare occa- sions that #ouble threatened or was present she made recoveries that, after all, are the true tests of the golfer. The 79 is probably a course record for women on the local links, although it was made by a woman who had never played over the round before On the first and second holes, start- ing out. Miss Stirling took a 5 apiece, each a stroké over par. On the Jong third she was on in two wooden shots and comparatively short iron and down for a par five. The fourth was also made in 5, on in two with three which is par for that hole. She wae on in two. On the short eixth she was over, into the trap at the back &he was well out but took a 4. On the “‘dog-leg sevénth’ she was on in 3 and down in par 5. The eighth, par 5, lick put her on the green 516 yards from the tee. She took two putts again for a par 5. The ninth she ne- gotiated in 4, being in the trap on the drive, out in 2 and two putts. Total, lower nine, 42 strokes on a par 87. Starting the second nine the player took a 4 on the par 4 tenth. &he fol- lowed with a par 3 on the eleventh and a 5 on the par 4 twelfth The thirteenth was made in par 3, fourteenth in par 4. drive was on the green and not a great way from the pin. She took a par 3 on tke fifteenth. On the six |teenth she hooked her drive to the fairway of the first hole and attempt ed a brassy to the green. She hit a tree and bounded into the rough for short and to the left of the green on her second shot. From a bad lie a beautiful iron carried her to the green |and she was down in 5, par 4 the seventeenth she was stymied by }bnnchea of the big tree to the left of {the line of fiight. A carefully played shot, which went through the branches, just touching the leaves, put | her within eight feet of the pin for |the second shot. She missed her putt, 'however. getting a par 4. 8he was on in 3 on the eighteenth but took three | putts for a 6, par 5. Upper nine, par 84, 87 strokes. Total strokes for the 18, 79, par 71. putts, followed by a 4 on the fifth, | was one of the prettiest holes from a| spectators standpoint on the course. Two wooden shots and a mashie-nib- | the | although hsvl On) $10 Down—>0c a Week TO THE TALLEST MAN ATTENDING OUR SALE TO THE SHORTEST MAN ATTENDING OUR SALE d Look Over This Wonderful Investment "TO MEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON TO THE SLENDEREST MAN ATTENDING OUR SALE TO THE STOUTEST MAN ATTENDING.OUR SALE A FEW HIGHER Easy Payments 15 PFR CENT. DISCOUNT FOR CASH e E—— NO INTEREST AND NO TAXES FOR TWO YEARS MOVE T0 TAKE 0UT BARS 15 UNDER WAY 'State to Co-operate With Federal - Agencies to This End Hartford, June 21.—A move to force the dismantling of every bar |in the state is now under way, with | state’s attorneys, federal prohibition | working in co-operation, it was re- | vealed last night by Frank T. Putney, lof Guilford, federal prohibition director for Connecticut The plan i entails the co-operation of all the law | enforcement agencies of the state and Director Putney said last night that the new plan would means that all agencies “wonld work harder.’ | This morning Director Putney, Chief Enforcement Oficer Jamas Wheeler, Acting U. 8. Attorney George Cohen and State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn held a conference in Mr. Alcorn’s office. According to Director Putney the confeérence was given over to the discussion of co- operation of the various agencies rep- resented. The conference of the federal of- ficlals with State's Attorney Alcorn is one of a series of conferences, Director Putney sald between fed- eral enforcement officers and state's attorneys. Such conferences have been held, he said, in “practically all” of the counties of the state and he intended that all of the, state of- ficers would be enlisted to fight to force the removal of all vestiges of pre-prohibition. saloons. * enforcement officials and state police | Bl The federal prohibition dll‘Sr'm—‘ highly praised State's Attorney corn of Hartford county for his ener- | getic work in his campaign for the| dismantling of bars here. Making Out Details, Putney does not credit for the inauguration of campaign, but intimated that he was working out the detalls of the mov ment and had not brought about movements against saloons similar to that in Hartford county, because he had not had time since he as- ) Gl oRE 3 roll and aped runnin New London county is one of the |l and escapes i) counties of the state 3n Whick alcen: Dtk pniomohiena nthepholds ference between the federal officials| P MeN used was found ffteen min- and the state attorney. Hadlai A DAt YAnian st wiihia Hull has not yet taken place. Major Gotimachjpehel deerpre: Hull said last night that none of the [ POT*1 stolen about RERe cases of men charged with violation | N5 [O0PETY fook place. of the prohibition law had come ‘to|, ... .0 AMetal compan his court “as vet:" the cases going| s '°¢2'€d ncas Sclment bonndaty from the police court to the crim ‘,,N:J:,fl"‘;a(‘i’,‘m,,,_ AT inal court of common pleas. He said '} o= o' S0 o0 B he had a number of plans which the n ¥ b, 2 ¥ . he payroll and had begun to sort the he was considering but was not yet| .. eioves at his desk whem & man ready to discuss the matter S htased il silaveicaTens Sl o It is expected that action against R A ¥ it the saloons will be brought under o Section 22 of the Volstead act, which gives power to federal and state offi cers to bring injunction proceedings | against places used for storage, manu- | facture or sale of intoxicating liquor | 'HOLD-UP MEN ESCAPE WITH PAYROI I OF §3,900 Mctal Company sz Paymas Director ters in Gun Fight in Cam- bridge Factory. Cambridge, M July 2 Armed | bandit 1 up and robbed yesterday the payr of the Penn Metal Co of abont $3,900 of the company's pay- ters atter gun utes late flat tire stolen an hour took ‘s factory near the in section from on with lding for office gunman stood open, and Beside the pavmaster ant, Ernest Nas covering the tond his h of Melroze BEAPTISTS CONVENE, fated Prei —The third World Alli-| ons here | leading | contrary to the prohibition act. bt € Ture | congrese of the BRaptist ASION IS OFF, | ance, which begins its = ociated Press, ‘rodg\- brings together the Texas, July 21.—The! flgures ot the Baptist denomination the world including a representation. The | Lwwi By The A Port Arthur, invasion of Port Arthur by the I. W. | throughout W. to all outward appearances actual- | large American v 18 off. Other than three members | congress will iseue a new declaration | of the advance guard who arrived|of Bap principles and will take a| early in the week none of the army|definite stand on a number of the im- has arrived. The crusade has been | portant world issues turned back and all preparations are going forward for calling a general marine strike, Glass wmdo*: were not scen until after the Norman Conquest. By na, er $150 House Lot Given Away IF THERE ARE FORTY MEN AT SALE YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY ONE! Marked Carr Land Sale— T.eaves Central Square 2:00 P. M. (Daylight Saving) by Hartford Line. Get On Anywhere Along the Line 'Leader of l\apn Revnlt Jiee The Associated rress. Berlin, cial newspaper dispatches Captain Hermann Ehrhardt, of the ‘ now our Liberty Bon WILL START YOU $110 Allowed for $100 Liberty Bond $ 55 Allowed for $§ 50 Liberty Bond from the prison at Leipzig has arrived in Hungary. The wpmn say that the fugitive succeed- ed in crossing the frontier concealed in a private automobile, Reported in Hungary According to spe from Vien- lead 1920 who July 21 Fully 378 kinds of grass are grow- Kapp Putsch of ing in this country. Se;zed By Sovnet" Ny This shows the schooner Iskum, owned in Tacoma, Wash., reported seized by the Russian soviet officials of Ent leena along with two other American vessels. No confirm n be had.