New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1927, Page 8

{ 1 } ! i s AT FRST ROUND Nott Trailing This Noon in State Title Match Hartford, June 30 (P»—Frank K. English of the Waterbury Country club was four up on 8. W. Mott of the Mill River club, Stratford, at the end of the first 18 holes of the 36 hole finals today for the state ama- teur golf championship at the Hart- | ford Golf club. All square at the turn after Mott | had twice been one up on the Wa- | terbury man, English came home in 22, one under par. | Only brilliant recoveries by Mott kept English from . winning more | holes on the last nine. Both went out in 40. Mott shot the last nine holes in 37, giving him a 77 for the round. English went the 18 holes in 73, two over par. | LEach got a birdie during the last | rine. Rain had slowed up the course, the drives being about average be- cause there was little roll to the ball. Engiish sank & 15 foot putt to square the match with a par at the turn, after both were on in threes, and Mott missed a 16 foot putt. Each was out in forty, three over par. Mott found par on the first three and the fifth, sixth and sev- enth. English was down in par on the second, third, fourth, sixth, sev- enth and ninth. English became one up for the first time when he won the 450 yard tenth with a par four. He made the green in two, Mott needing three. English’'s birdie three to Mott's par four on the 325 yard eleventh made the former two up. Mott lost another hole to his op- ponent when he missed a four foot putt on the twelfth green, English sinking one of an equal distance for a par four. Mott won back a hole when he sank a 20 foot putt for a birdie two on the 140 yard thirteenth, English needing two to get on. The fourteenth was halved in par fours after Mott made a beautiful recovery from a bad lie in a sand trap which he caught on his drive. English made it three up by win- ning the 195 yard fifteenth with a | par three, Mott trapping hirhselt on his drive. Mott won the right to halve the 445 yard sixteenth in par fours by sinking a long putt after clubbing English had slightly the better of | his brassie, English getting on with his smaller opponent from the tee, and also on the green. Mott had the only three putt green of the morning. Threatening rain kept the gallery small. Mott won the first hole with a par four when English found the rough to the left of the green on his sec- | ond, and was over on hi§ approach. | In-par . Mott was just off the carpet with his second, nicely on in three and down in four. English was on in four and sank his first putt for a five. The drives had been even. The second was halved in par fours, both reaching the green in two and requiring two putts. The drives were again even. English outdrove Mott 20 yards on the 500 yard third. Both were on in three, Mott making a beautiful recovery from a trap to just get on. His approach putt lacked a foot of going in, while English's was long. They were down in par fives, again halving the hole. Both were on the fourth green in two, English having much the better lle, English evened the match when Mott required three putts to his two. Mott won back his advantage on the 235 yard fifth when English's tee shot was trapped. Mott was on with his drive and down with a par three, English needing a four. The longest hole of the 6.490 yard course, the 505 yard sixth, was halved in par fives. Mott got the greater distance with his tee shot and with his brassie, but failed to sink an eight foot putt. *English stymied Mott on the sev- enth to keep the latter from making a birdie four. Both got on in three, Mott within a few feet of the pin and English forty feet away. They were down in par fives. ‘The 180 yard eighth was halved in feurs, each getting into trouble on his tee shot and requiring two putts. 1 A two well played shots. They halved the 340 yard seven- teenth in par fours, each taking two putts. English made it four up by taking the eighteenth at par. The cards: Out-par | Mott ... English 445 445 . 545 343 244 343 435 534—37 (35 545—40 445 544—40 444—34-37-T1 445—37-40-77 | Mott .. 444—33-40-73 | English Grace Coolidge Creek Now Is Official Name Plerre, 8. D, June 30 (M—Grace Coolidge creek today joined Mount | Coolidge as a landmark in the Black Hills of South Dakota. The stream that passes near the summer White House lost its name ot Squaw creek and became Grace Coolidge creek today when the state |legislature completed adoption of a resolution naming it in honor of the |first lady of the land. South Dakota's only woman let- gislator, Representative Mary E. Kotrba, introduced the resolution in the house, declaring the state was honored no less by the vacation | visit of President Coolidge than by | that of his cultured wife.” Promptly adopted in the house, the resolution today met favorable action in the senate. Recently the legislature changed Sheep mountain to Mount Coolidge. KODAK CO. DIVIDEND Rochester, N. Y., June 30 (P— The Eastman Kodak company will distribute a dividend totaling $2.- 947,410.08 on July 1 to 15,279 of its employes. Of this number 11,599 are employed in this country and 3,680 in forelgn countries. This is the 16th wage dividend which the company has paid and is the largest in its history. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TELL YA,AST HIM- ST HIM/ IM DESPRUT T0-pAY-- NECCO BOLSTERS ONEY A NICKELL! £ Crunchy, melty honeycombed molasses and peanut butter: chocolate coated. SPECIAL SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT FRESH KILLED FRICASSEE FOWL .. HAMS .. BONELESS ROLLED macr sivveo SHOULDERS LEAN SMOKED . Ib. 16c. SHOULDERS ........ . 18c. FRESH FANCY Eggs 3 Doz. 81c.. MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY Butter 2 Ibs. 85¢. GEM-NUT Margarine 2 Ibs. 45c¢. ' SPECIAL SPICE CUP CAKES ... Doz. 19¢. PURE TOMATO Catsup 2 Bots. 25c¢. BROWN Sugar 10 Ibs. 59c¢. GOLD MEDAL Flour Bag $1.19 LARGE RIPE 4:on 29c PINEAPPLES DO YOUR CANNING NOW 856 DOZEN 3 i A _A ki a3 NEW. BRITAIN DAILY' HERALD, THU Two New Britain Boys At West Point JOHN G. ONDRICK New Britain today has two repre- sentatives in the United States Mill- tary academy at West Point, N. Y. They are John G. Ondrick and Gunnard W. Carlson. Ondrick, who was in the army, passed his examin- ations for admittance to West Point, being one of a few selected in New England to take the test. Carlson graduated this month from New Britain High school and was ap- pointed to the academy. Both were enrolled today. Ondrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ondrick of 103 Sexton street. A few friends drop inon Pa Buzz MOSQUITOB —what chance for comfort! once, with Flit. GUNNARD W. CARLSON Carlson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlson of 779 East street. BAD WEATHER NOT LIELY 0 CLEAR (Continued from First Page.) ready to rush to sea at a moment’s { French military, naval and air serv- notice to act as escorts for the last [ices, will be In readiness much Kill them at which eat holes. It will save your clothing, furs and rugs. Clesn and easy to use. Will not stain. few miles of the over-water trip. Wireleas and semaphore stations along the coast were prepared to give guidance by signals and radio. The air lane to Paris was to be lighted as brightly as day as soon as dusk approached, and at Le Bourget fleld itself powerful lights were ready to flood the landing sur- face with brilliant illumination. Easler to Locate Commander Byrd will find Paris easier to locate than the north pole. Every possible arrangement has been made by the French authori- ties to lead him easily to a resting place for his plane America beside the graceful column at Le Bourget aid fleld consecrating the glory of, his predecessor, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. This, by appropriate coincidence, will be unveiled today\ as the America is making its way hither along the trail Lindbergh blazed. i The French public, -‘which seems earHer. ‘The newspapers give place of honor, printing columns of the career of Commander Byrd and his companions and explanations on the object of the undertaking, copi- ously illustrated with pictures and maps. Death Penalty Commuted ; Aged Prisoner Is Peeved McAlester, Okla., June 30 (P— Refused death in the electric chair as he had requested, C. E. Marble, 69 year old recluse convicted of the slaying of a youth who ‘“pestered him,” today declared the governor 'was only punishing him by commut- ting the sentence, to life imprison- ment. f 1 bad my way, or any rights in the matter, I would choose the chair,” declared Marble. “I would to have not the slightest doubt of |§ Commander Byrd's safe arrival, is prepared to welcome him in a man- ner befitting his mission. As soon as the America is re- ported a French naval despatch boat and the United States torpedo boats Whipple and Barker will put to sea from Cherbourg to escort the plane to shore. There Commander Byrd {can pick up the air beacons which will be lighted at nightfall to guide him to the fleld. 7 to 10 O'clock Is Time French air experts calculated that the plane should arrive between | midnight and three o'clock Friday | morning (7 and 10 o'clock Thursday | night, New York time). But the reception committee, which includes members of the American embassy, Chamberlin, and representatives of ; the French government, and the We've had something to say about service in recent advertisements. Everybody in the tiré business talks service these days but not everybody is clear on the meaning. Service means two things—a com- plete stock of new fresh depend- able tires on hand all the time— we offer you Goodyears.. And it easy and economical for you to get every last mile out of your tires. secondly, making bert Hutchinson December 26, last. He received the death gentence, re- fused to appeal and was sentenced to be electrocuted July 29. Gover- Missing Vice Crusader Is on His Honeymoon Des Moines, Ia., June 30 (UP)— William King, Pit{sburgh vice cru- sader, whose *i erious disappear- ance” was the cause of a nation- ‘wide search, was en route to the east on & honeymoon trip today. King left Pittsburgh Saturday without telling his friends he intend- ed to claim Mrs. Rachel Carr, a sweetheart of his achool days. It we have a modern, ‘was feared at first he had been kid- or balloon. ment, wish. want it. Curbstone service date long ago. sade leader, was best man. King. sald he -would return t¢ Pittsburgh to resume his war againg vice. % MUSEUM CURATOR RESIGNS Hartford, Conn., June 30 (UP)— George B. Gay, for the past 34 yeart curator and diregtor of the Wads. worth Atheneaum here, has resign. ed to become librarian of the Wat: kinson Memorial library. Arthur Everett Austin, a Harvard graduate and a son of a Harvar{ professor, will take Gay's place O tober 15. f READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD{ went out of” The , latest equipment for tire repairing—any size, high pressure A machine to check wheel align- Up to date wash and grease racks too—done while you wait if you Anything you want—when' you Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, Flit is the result of exhsustive laboratory research. It has re- placed old ineffective methods. Therefore, clean store located at 3_9 Washing- ton St., convenient for everyone. And Oh yes—a service car in case of road tromble. A phone ecall brings you instant assistance. . Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommended by Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit sprayer todsy. For sale every- ants and fleas. It searches out the cracks where insects hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Flic kills moths and their larvae Take Advantage of This Offer Today Let Your Child Learn to Play the Piano NOT A SELLING SCHEME—NO STRINGS ATTACHED FREE! 10 WEEKS—10 FULL HOURS PIANO LESSONS No Piano Needed—Not Necessary to Buy One All Instruction Will Be Given Personally at Our Store Studio by Hartford Conservatory of Music The response from our previous announcements, offering free piano instruction far exceeded our ex- pectations and facilities. However—so that too many may not be disappointed we have made ar- rangements to accommodate a greater number of pupils. We believe every chjld should have a chance in music and we want to make it easy and sure for every parent tp know whether or not their children have talent—so we are limiting this enrollment to pupils who are NOT now taking lessons. These lessons are absolutely free—only cost is for music books—no plano needed—no obli- gations of any kind. Practice keyboards furnished pupils without pianos. EVERY CHILD OR ADULT ENROLLED IN THIS FREE PIANO COURSE WILL POSITIVELY PLAY SEVERAL PIECES WITH BOTH HANDS AND IN ALL KEYS BY THE TENTH LESSON. B The equipment nceded, books, grand staff key and chord finders, etc., Including 55 plano pieces, costs $3.60. PAYABLE UPON ENROLLMENT. This is sufficient material for a year's study. After the free course pupils may continue for a vear at a véry small cost. No other charges—no obliga- tions of any kind—no more chances to enroll after Saturday. Every child must be enrolled by parent or guardian. Saturday Is the Last Chance to Enroll Classes Begin Next Week ans (Gibibg Piano Co. Street 123 . Church Street O'Neil Tire & Battery - forms less carbon, has more Hours 8:00 A, M: to 8:00.P. M, (Sundays—8:80 to 12:00 N_t_)on) Drive in service—lots of roomp—no * fender scraping, no waiting. 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