New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 6

only his any SaY | regarded this as the question New Britain Herald |\, : | undor jurlsdie. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY tion, b had the scarcely cholce but to grant license, 1t Tesued Dally (Su At llerald Bldg, weullurities of the state it such nullification of SUBSCRIPTION RATES and 85,00 & Yeuy. $2.00 Threa Mon the only place for rm in this particular is by legls- this itive uction. Of there 1s no A States ar zealous of thelr rights o8 Socond Cluss N Ma ' L SR nder e lera government; R RPN CiLiE ies should be equally zealous of Rusir 3 rights under the state govern- nent. But in innumerable particu- B im particu - . - i lars cities and towns have to rely I ( o and ) oug the sulferance of state prosa W > ndver e ither the Legislas Member of the Associnted Pro 18 tiona to The A Ated Pross ts exclusive t " s 1 to It or not otherwis Member Audit Burenn of Circulution Tho A, 1 : tesitiiare ; ernment there may be a change in e i Until that time, when de- v . D nd opinions, orders and ! X Ent ¥ inciamentos and pre- i G __ Iscriptions inst local sentl FILLING STATION CASE Uciailepnoting (o fdosout e bear the burden and submerge the =t etion of tha 1j. Cmotions under the cloak of a smile erns c t L new i Sty RAISING SALARIES o i CONTRARY TO CHARTER e N The Park Commission was not i 4 aware the city charter did not per- o - nit an inc of the salary of the I park superintendent without con- : % sent of th imon Council, so it is {he eyj. Stated. Section five of chapter 29 of | i cliarges of lack (he city charter appears plain. of safely “within the meaning of The step was taken, and now the tha stal inded: and | reprisals, Al tight ordinances will his was a hich lie w in- | be pared to guide the footsteps { 1 lindes : of the Of the Commisslon If the charter seine statute, T o st ific enough for the purpose. 1 T Edward . Hall of the hoard of station would reasonably finances and taxation seems to think Questions ¢ here would |t r i specific: thé mayor be too ma lons in that vicinity is of the eame opinior of did not con- | park commissioners shall liave T . according 1o his view er {0 employ such number of super- The situation scems to be a most | intendents or assistant superintend- unusual onc., Charles P. McCarthy, | ents and fix their salarics, subject who has been operating a curb sta- | to the oval of the Common tion, got a permit Counet driy tion a few It is essential that there be order and no objections ¢ to mind. and system in all details of the city Tis chang buse would not have government. Raising salaries out the mber of gasoline of scason is not order and system. vieinity, and pe The Tark Com is com- n there w no ob- jections. On the other only han six months or o previe a gaso- line stat d across serve wl When they realize ¢ \fles they might O'Connell ated by owners Mr. M e AN ATTEMPT TO STAKE” HAWATL license for a gasoli same site -— this tin — there w in station remo airal down to bunker held strances, t From ad pass- the locul aut by motor ed Tt state pro I company, ce tentic it v ard. T} ) as to w sit ¢ ihout f ehecks geance, but with t ' ties having ti wal dispositior 1 the 1 CONNECTICUT DRASTIC CIARY Ol LAWS them. T fre ¥ t suft power gaso wi . ry the n proposed filling « et s regard the decis [ - stings of ¥ o8t wi commissior un- | 4 tor vehicle s eampot, war ru official. He is bound by the la \ols other | law | last to go to extreme lengths upon prohibition enforcement, it thought ON APPRECIATING JOHN N, SARGE personal peint about the Intings of John 8. Sargent js— low many are you familiar with? How niany of his originals have you scen? Have you seen and admired his “Pageant of Rellg covering the walls of the entrance hall at the | Boston Public Library? Or when you were in Boston last summer did you go to a ball game instead? Great paintings, like great musie great literature, arc appreclated by the compurative few. But nd furnish enough en- those o thusiaem to keep artists happy. THIS IS AN AGE OF BIG BUSINESS big moerger t Three o w York the Another s time banks. thém joined hands other day g a new and larger bt form- institution, A similar merger took place some time ago. Banks hate to be com- paratively small and compuct now- adays. Capital and surplus must run into big figures, thus making 1 inspiring impression. Overhead is reduced and expansion facili- tated. Capacity to compete with other large bhanks Is strengthened. All kinds of mergers seem to be on tap nowadays. Even an assort- ment of Ne ngland ice cream plants com 1 the other day. Discussions of railroad mergers are 50 common that nobody any longer puckers an An surprise, This 48 a day of big business — big big farming eychrow, oil deal recently failed to cause combines, Dbig organiza ns, hig mer- of all. s op- the Industrial co-operation, big and big Meas bhack think associations, chants Some this means e portunity for the little fello dealer and common man, But necessarily con- cerns need trained me ity 1l — supervisors, erin- tendents, also foremen, expr it work tory and inventors. T are also in 1 of the mgn with v have They the means to op them. ecconomlize at some points and spend — some- times cve n was — money at othe angles ones you noticed how rarely the term is being used nowa- days? editors don't even call the Standard Oil a t any more, perhaps thinking the court dissolu- cree actually worked a re- Sour critics of big concerns eecn 1o have given up the argument. OREGON SCHOOL CASF AND STATE'S RIGHTS Had the Oregon school case been Jebated in Congress the newspaper en full of vituperative generally But the 1 eidos ir ¢ in a quiet, forceful and dignified man- Nine judges listen, ntly therating all voted upon a law schools. An in- on halted its application. The ! 1 to the Supreme Court rision will be made by Y of deciding a question reaching ) to the fundamentals 1 wocicty ‘ gal questions in- ; schools in a state t by the f al ¢ r states ha Or BIGAMIST'S WIFE IS STRCNG FOR HER LOVER Pormer Society Girl Pleads in Court Wa Stationary % Petors: “DId you look befobe you Jeaped into matrimony?” Decatur: “Yes, and then I clded not to jump.” —Mrs, H. R, The Brute Willlam “Brown was beating his wife again, She said nothing, but her quivering lips and helghtened color told how it hurt her. He had been beating her with a sickening | regularity evéry night for a week. No, he had not been drinking, If he had ehe might have overlooked it, but now-— Still he kept on boeating her. She { could stand it no longer. for Tat | "Bl Brown, 1 believe you're Mrs, Tifuny: “I wonder why you | cheating!" she crled and flung the ever married me?" mah jong tiles in his smiling face, Tiffany: “It would fake a smarter | ~Frank Ehrich, woman than you to figure it out,” | B. N. Bloomer, | Some Glass to This - Manager: “Shall 1 bill you as the 1 Revere Three Tumblers?” M. Bayliss | Acrobatic saflors vears ago today de- w. ‘ Maxson Faxias Junses A8 you grow older you will find Thut gladness is a state of mind, To make your state of mind that Just read the I*un Shop every day. Mrs. P | By Wallac A hundred f (In unison): When Paul Revere leaped on his | lets.” trusty bay ~James A, Rasor. And galloped wildly off to spread — larms A Yalse Clue the minute men upon the Lasker: “Do you play golf?" farms Welle No; I learned tg swear v when I He lttle dreamed that what he did | this wa was in the army, would he —Gertrude, Forever treasured in world's his-| (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction e Torbidden) The knowledge of it, had he known - e of it, Would: dolibiloss have encourared [N, Years Ago Today him a bit As homeward hie rode on his weary From Paper of That Date plug Aware that he'd recelve no welcome | (From Paper of That Date) hug | Thieves raided the C. J. White For Mrs. Paul Revere, sad to re-| Co. at 10 o'clock last night but got late, lonly 100 pennies and two bleyele Was one who whined and always | lamps, although they had ‘piled up railed at fate, i00d gracious, Paul! Where have you been all night? | ely ~ watching out for that some clothing to be carried away in a dress suit case. A. I, Dromley, assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., discovered them at work and Not su 10 light? | notified the police. The burglars are Oh dear! You are a sight! Where | thought to have heard him and run have youn been? | away. Chief Rawlings invcstigated To Lexin on! Clear there and back | carly this morning, in! | Wood asnes for Jawns, the best, Now what sense was there in a ride | cheapest, and far superior to any like that? | other fertilizer on the market, i3 Have you been drinking? Goodness, | advertised at $1 a barrel. ece your hat! | Idward Parker of this city, vice- Just look at you! You're wringing | president of the state I’ 0. 8. of wet with sweat with several ather members of you won't ha he Tocal camp, attended a mecting three days yet of the Mcriden camp last evening To do his duty, knowing thus gpe’d | and took part in an entertainment. And » a bath for |t scold “The Greatest Thing in the Makes him, T think, a hero doubly | with Sarah Cowell Te- bold. | and a company including Tis right we should revere Paul Jdeson and Walter Thomas, more cach yea will be presented at the Russwin As for his Missus, she appealled Re- | Lyccum this evening. A large litho- vere. | graph of Mr. Thomas was place front of the Russwin hotel to- ¢ and attracted much attention. Mr. Thomas epent most of lhi: day visiting his friends here. Willlam Huber was elected secre- tary of the New Britain Turner so- {in No Short Cut to Mathematics “Did you know,” the reformer told the cditor, t a fly 1 many eggs at a sctting as thére are people in New Yor! “Don’t care to know it. When I | cicty Jast night. want the population figures for| 'The debate at the Y. M. C. A. New Yo will be as easy to look | Iast night was on the consolidation it up in the almanack as to hunt up | of the town and city governments a fly's nest and count the eggs.” of New Britain, Willlam J, Geary = presented the affirmative, and Practical Sehneider, Charles Rossberg, and Mrs. Buckley “Dr worry, | Albert Olund, the negative. ar, about.my gambling. Although | The trusty eye and steady hand for money at the bridge | of Motorman James McCabe saved , T never win, the two r old son of James Camphell from being run over at White's crossing on the Plainville line late yesterday afternoon. The tot stood in the middle of the rails and, after the car had been jolted 1 object.” V. Goodman. Is Provoke Jimmy came lome hool with a bleeding nose to a full stop, calmly eald, “Me discolored eye. want a ride.” is the mean of this?" Paul - Leopold, who refused to her demanded sternly. take the oath as city auditor be- s all your fault,” Jimmy an- | cause of the rcduction of salary, swored changed Ws mind yesterday an “My fault?” echoed the father. came to terms. [ W have been down town Temple of Honor has following officer: -mplar, John Sloa could it have been my Worthy chief L. said Jimmy, “vou told | worthy financial recorder, me that ti ger they are, the Thompson; worthy usher, W. J.f harder t Rawlir worthy guard, Philip C. Harrison. — 0. No. 3 has elected Ag there was no radio in those 7 s rkin its representative days, Paul Revere had to depend o the state firemen's convention in fon a good pair of lungs to do his( Wallingford broadcasting I—THE 0B SERVER— Makes Ramiom Observations On the City Majority Leader Ben Alling of the house of representatives at Hartford received one of the best compliments ever paid to a majof- ity leader last week when the dean of reporters from Norwich sald that the rcason for the maximum amount of business done in the minimum time was the personality of the big judge from New Britain. This session of tha leglslature has | not had a real good fight, the mem- bers voting every time to back up | the committee reports and the mo- | ton of their majority leader. | With due respect to the session lof 1923 harmony was lacking, not o, better malke it the Three Gob- | on the surface, between the speaker | | 6f the house and the majority lead- ler. It wasn't of a serious nature | but did not expedite matters. | resentative Alling does not antdgo- nize, even the democrats admit that, and every place there is & spirit of confidence in New Brit- ‘Mn's representative, - One member who had lost a road was a little disappointed, but his.only comment was “Anybody who can't get along with Alling is at fault,” Two years ago Alling was on the | judiciary committee, He did not | have much to &: at hearings for | he was not chairman, He plugged | along glving legal advice at execu- | tive sesslons and lis judgments | were respected. He, as chairman this scssion, has a good deal to eay, |and is in the public eye. People | who go to hearings come away with | the ehairman, will get at the truth | of the matter. Reporters who have | followed Mis every word have never known him to speak sharply, to be | sarcastic or to take advantage of anyone, It is true that Alling felt his de- feat for mayor of New Britain | keenly, but that does mot prevent | nim from co-operating with Mayor | Paonessa, a democrat, his success- ful rival. Alling could have made | visits of the mayor to Hartford ather embarrassing, egpecially charter amendments. In- ayor Paonessa in are | visits on tead, hie helped M cvery way possible — both working for New Britain, Alling's fame has spread to the reporters of the Senate and one keen about Connecticut and the Senate in particular said the other day as . S. Senator Bingham and Alling were talking, that “Alling had a brilliant future before him.” Whether Aliing will be s ker of | the house mext session, or whether [ he will be offered a, congressional nomination is problematical. 1If a reporter were to ask him, he would ay, “There's nothing to it."” His ord so far in the legislature de- | mands recognition, and he has made friepds this session who will leave no stone unturned to see to it that fairness and good fellowship are | recognized. | The man who said that advice in | cheap might have added that it is endered in large quantities, most of it unsolicited. For example, dri | ing along a highway on any pleas- | ant Sunday, one may have the fol- lowing flung at one: | Blow your horn. Don't think this is a speedway. | Xeep in line, you bloke. Wake up and do your sleeping at home. Soll that picce of junk and got an automobile. | Get y'r brakes fixed. Take half of the road but give the other half. One hand driving is against the [ 1aw. Dim your lights. Do vour speoning in her parlor. Put out your hand when you stop. Alcohol and kisses don't mix. Keep your cye on the road. me Wild Willies 1 Willie said, “This Paul Revere Was a lucky guy, that's clear 1f he rode today some c b3 e, our Willie said “Rouses rmers out of bed BY CHARLES P. STEWART Raising 1 his one horse-porwe NEA Service Writer men an Washington, April 18. — This is —Jud nt supposed to be a quiet place when —_——— Congress isn't in session, The truth Signs of Efficiency is that more connubiating goes on arm clock is hadly bat- at t tio hen the r said ) ] to bulk of [4 d rly it ove the f of e on the job, when they \ themselves blagk in s occasionally passing [ priating mon cre — political snap, or prohibiting some- The Fditor's Gossip Shop thing it ys was all right to do Welcome Saturday — and Sun- befor ) What Congress does, when in os- week's work is o to carry out the plans i n to get a fow leaders during v diff rot to vlyn ¥ have it n one > your own plenty o to sit down quietly Fun Shop and 1 chat — to speechify Lot r \ > abou ings they'd like to rmi's T hough this is, s 1 obping in znd whisper scattering and get- it ting gain of this little group These meetings are import; too. T don’t attract Safe much attention just now, but their Catherine g ilts will, when Congress recon- ong with on - no venes in D r, or somewhat s oner sedsion is'called, ver there's-anything doing T just The War and Navy departments park her in an ecasy with a are planning more secrecy for fu- I ord puzle arms, ord jation and —Mrs. T. P. Gens other military The propesed - yan would deny pyblicity, egeept Why They Do 1t \s officially authorized, to any such Because 1 bobbed my demonstrations as the sinking of frowr battleship Washington, the And you'd lik ter ¢ more recent ti-aireraft gunnery | It I'd not 1 > this rials at Fortress Monroe, or the You'd ne er bombing of the condemned About o war * vessels, concerning When o ! %0 much was said in connec- ion with the Mit controversy For y wve -been robbing Publication of details or photo- graphs ot those given out f pr 1 we i ts themselves will ing i ibited, if oficials have their | —M Davi; A 4 > ’ (L}wasfiinglb/z Leller: The trouble with this program is, low is it to be made effective with- out the co-operation of the press? — which isn't all of it likely to be willing to co-operate, In war-time it could be done, of course. Even in peace-time it can be done in some old world countrics, where militar- ism lae a tighter grip than here. But in United States, escept when war is on, If the newspapers the can get details and pictures, unless laws are passed, no means ex- ist of preventing their publication, a battleship, for instance. can't 'l be bombed in an enclosed space, from which reporters and pho phers can be excluded . e s This question came up In connec- tion with the sinking of the Wash- ington. It was going to bhe nder Halsey Powell of * announced. Suppose,” suggested one of the newspaper men, “a’ pre photog- rapher goes up in a private plane and takes his own picture. Would you shoot him down?" “Oh, my no,” Commander Powell exclaimed. “We couldn't do that." “Then how'd you stop him “I never thought of that, commander confessed. if I know.” secret, Com \ s relations” the Anybody who thinks, just be- cause he's ecomomical, that Presi- dent Cooli ts shabby, too, makes a big mistake. He's one of the b dressed men in Washington. ginning at the top and working lown, has A spike-tall evening suit, a tuxedo, & Prince Albert and a cutaway with two paire of pea gray pants, a riding suit, a Knicker outfit and seven sack suits. Also many b inciuding a shiny plug. Also numferous kinds. of shoes and a pair of spate, And the President never appears otherwise than § maculately brashed and creased liis suits cost, on an average, $120 aplece. 1 Rep- | observer of men in general | “I'm blessed | Be- | and Its People | Speeders will be punished (old | Joke) | Sweep up your glass. | Get off the road to fix your tire | Do be careful. (This from the back seat), You're driving too fast. (Ditto), | Buy your fresh vegotables here. Let us park your car here | Wateh my signal next (This from a cop). | 1t braine was money you'd be a | pauper. 1at one of our hot you'll never eat another. o It 1sn't necessary for me to show my lieense. ; And last, but not least: [to the judge. In connection with Arbor and Bird ‘Duy, which will be observed next | month, State Iorester A, F. Hawes has written an interesting paper on Connecticut's state forests. It is | doubtful whether many people real- |1ze that the state has so many for- ests, all gardens of delight on which ‘U\e eye may feast to its complete | satisfaction. While they may lack | the splendor of the national parks, they are deserving of public interest and are casily accessible by motor. The Meshomasic forest of 2,177 acres, on the mountain of that name, is reached from Portland and Gil- | dersieeve. The new road on the east | side of the river will make the best \approach from Hartford and Glas- [tonbury. This forest protects the Portland reservoir. Conslderable time, dogs and Tell it | the same idea, and that is Alling, |areas have been planted with pine., | Some splendid views of the Connec- ticut river may be enjoyed from the | upper slopes, | The Unlon forest of 560 acres is |reached from Stafford. When the | new state road is completed this will | be easily accessible, Tt is just north | of Mt. Ochepetuck, the highest point in eastern Connecticut, which is open | to visitors. In this forest there are | some splendid pine plantations, now | nearly 20 years old. 5 | The Bimsbury forest of 130 acres 18 a short distance from Simsbury on the road to West Simsbury. Plan. | tations made there were nearly de- | stroyed by railroad fires last year, but small pdtches escaped. It is a g0od place to find lady's slippers in the spring. The Housatonic forest of 1,475 |acres can be reached from Cornwall | or Ialls Village. It lies on the slope |to the east of the Housatonic river and is in the midst of a wild and jbeautiful section of the state. Ad- Joining it is @ hemlock-clad ravine |and waterfall of rare beauty. The Natchaug forest of |1s the largest owned by the state. Tt |is on the state highway leading from | Willimantic to Putnam. Connected with it is the Nathaniel Lyon state {park where General Lyoff of the Mexican and Civil Wars was born. The Natchaug river, which bounds one side of the forest, is an unusually attractive stream and the Beaver very beautiful. The Mohawk forest of 1,374 acres |18 situated on the mountain of that |name and is casily reached from |Torrington and Goshen, The moun- itain which has a forest fire lookout station, commands & splendid view of northwestern Connecticut and on a clear day the Catskill mountains are visible, Mohawk pond at the foot of the mountain is the lecation of a Y. M. C. A, camp, The forest contain some heautiful paper birch White pine have been made. The Tunxis forest of 1,138 acres is |on the headwaters of the east branch |of the Farmington river which was |called by the Indians the Tunxis., It |may be reached from Winsted. Tt joins one of the Massachusetts state forests, There is no hetter plaee for highbush blueberries, and earlier in the spring the laurel is loyely, In {the southern part there is a deep ravine with a brook and several cas- cades, The People's forest of 760 acres js so-called because it was given to the state by public-spirited people. Tt is | on the road from Riverton to Pieas- ant Valley and is easily reached from Winsted or New Hartford. This tor- est is famous as the site of the old “Barkhamsted Lighthouse” on _ the Farmington river. Near this spot a very suceessful pageant was last October when over 3,000 people assisted fn the dedication of the for- Trom {he Rome #Daily any, many years ago: The rapldly increasing number of charlots is causing great congestion on the military roads and interfer- Orb” Ing with the movement of troops from one part of the empire to the other. The number of youths who are taking up this pleasable pastime i simply astounding, aud it is feared that the capacity the roads will soon ba reached and that the scnate will then have to new highways ins wnual salary increase. Accident are increasingly frequent, especially on religions holidays, when templ going Romans st v from the nholy Coliseum in order to indulge in the pure sport build of voting its ecad games gt 2,408 acres | Dam brook which empties into it is | and extensive plantations of red and given | of breaking the speed Ia Bo many new chariots ave bo brought that the wheelwyights « at thelr wits' end to deliver 1l vehicles. More and more togati { taking up the pastime, and 1h roads Are belng rendered unsafe b: the plunging horses and akiddin wheels of those newly learning « to drive. This is making more york for the mounted constables, ose arrosts are continually’ increasifg. One scorcher was rocently arresied when found to be driving Ris charfot at the terrific pace of 19 wiles an hour, | New low-bullt models are boing introduced by leading wheelwrights this spring with marked success. although it is sald that the lowering of the proteeting frontal plece cauges the wind to whistle uncom- | fortably about the . driver's bare knees. Another new feature is the third wheel slung under the ecar- riage, while two-wheel brakes are coming into popularity and super- seding the old. one-wheel checks. Greek and other forelgn cars are rot selling so well this year, while the lttle one-colt ‘“road vermin” are still omnipresent. One concern in Palestine in introducing a six horse vehicle with the sslogan “Jerusalem Sextets Do Vanqu Quartets.” 8 The Sing Sing baseball team, |a:: year's champions ¢f the _ Ossinin: County league, is reported as likoly to repeat its pennant-capturing stunt again this scason. This team, the members of which are all chained | together, has perhaps the closest- | knit defense in the county, while | the players are sald to be almost in- separable and greatly attached to each other, The infleld is practically a solid wall, for the players merply range themselves around the dia- mond and the connecting chains ef- fectively stop all grofinders. The batting power is tremendotis, and it is Known that the team holds secret practice every morning, when in making the big ones into little ones, they throw the rocks at each other and break them by using their hammers as bats. They also whet their eyes at noon by black- jacking a fow stray guards. Yet it is the base-running which wins games for the Sing Sing nine. for they are the fastest team in the circuit and very adept at stealing bases. In fact, several times during every game the players have to be searched to find which has the miss- ing sacks. The opposing pitche are always up in the air, for the Sing Singers steal bases, steal the battery gigns, and generally roh them of victory. Last year they stole everything in sight, windinz up by breaking into the league head- quarters and stealing the league pennant, which was then duly awarded to then. They are all expert players, most of them having been chained for so long that they are unable to gel away from the “ball” game. They {have their weaknesses, however, onc |of them being that, when dis- gruntled at the umpire's decisions, they cannot straight-facedtly call the oflicials crooks, porchclimbers and other approbrious names. And, o! course, they must all run bases al, the same time. While this allows them to score runs in blocks of ninc it has its disadvantages, for in' th. | post-season scries with Wethersficld | last, year the whole Sing Sing tean slid into second base. The Weth. ersfield *shortstop touched them H out and they could not bat ag for three innings. They were interested in getiing one of. their tenanis out but they didn’t know how to go about it They had & chance to lease the stor he occupied at an advance in prict For days they wore corrugations i their foreheads. Pondering over the proposilio: Jone of the partners was sitting i | his office one day building callons on his brain when the door bur open and the other rushed in. “We got him,” he announced. “Got who?" the other inquired. J as broken the ferms of | nswered No. 1 in wild « “He is selling cigarett: citement, and advertising it in the winde and we lcased the place as a can store.” There was a Thasty conferen: Then the partners, shoulder 1 shoulder, marched en masse o their tenant and were prepared 1« éxplode a homb at his feet whe they decided to inspect the *cigar ettes.” The proprietor approach: | them with a suave smile. | “Can T do something for you, ge1 {tlemen?” he asked. They hesitated for a moment an then, in disgust, replied "“No,” an walked out. The cigarettes were made « | ehocolat | THE BRIDAL ALTAR New York, April 1S.—Plans fo for the erection of a new alitar to bt known as the bridal alt in th Little Church Around The Corncr have been announced by church of ficials, The altar will be a memori to the late Rr. George Clarl Houghton, for twenty six years r¢ tor of the church, and will be bu with gifts made by brides who hu heen married. . The second anniversary of | Houghton's death was celebrat yesterddy at the Little Chur Around The Corner, with approp ate serviees Japan now has three Rotary clui - {{| Marble Editor of the Herald tournament rules. |l My nameis"....cce.e. My address is ........ * (Every boy and girl in enter, but you must fill out i bring it to the Herald). I wish to enter the Her: vears old. Tam a pupilat ... MARBLE CONTEST ENTRY BLANK ald-Junior Achievement Mar- ble Tournament and I hereby agree to abide by all the (print) school New Dritain and immediate suburbs who will not be 15 years old before July 1, 1925 is eligible to enter the tournamegt. It costs nothing tr an entry blank and mail «