New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 19

GET GERTIFIGATES INFIRST AID WORK 83 M Reoaie Awars at An evening of rare enjoyment # and variety was given to 35 local Boy Scout leaders who attended the ». scoutmasters’ supper held last night in the hanquet hall of the Y. M. * C. ‘A. President E.” L. Warren of the local council; William E. Fay, - chairman of the training commit. tee, and Scout Commissioner C. E. Morgan wege on. the program in >.addition to -Frank Fritzon, the only lJocal than to be-a member of Com- mander Byrd's north pole and south pole expeditions. A chicken supper was served by Mrs. Abel Kronholm, after which the program started. The guests of the evening. Dr. Raoul J, Benoit and Deputy Scout Commissioner Neil MacDougal, were presented with + &ifts from the men who recently completed the first aid course. They reaponded, urging the group to con- tinue its advance in the knowledge of that subjejct for the benefit of the scouts whom they will {nstruct. Willlam ' E. Fay, as chairman of the training committee, also urged a continuation of study along differ- ent lines of scoutcraft so that men would qualify for specialization cer- tificates and become better able to Werve their scouts. President Warren presented cer- tificates in first aid to 22 men. One ©f these was from the Red Croms and the other from the department of education, Boy Bcouts of Amer- ica, which approved the course. The following received certificates: F. ® Miller, Emil O. Shjewden, Oscar A. Marsh, Abel E. Johnson, Theodore Beach, Fred Peters, - Roy Weldon, William S8chwab, Roger Isleib, Stan- ley Gwobdz, William Barracloug FEdward 8. Lack Albert Hemin y, Herbert Geisinger, Robert G. ackett, Francis McAloon, Theodore Annunziatta, Leslie F. Coates, A. Bchultz, George Burling, Euclid Ha tung, and Neil MacDougal. TRe course lasted 12 weeks, and Dr. R. J. Benoit was assisted by Mr. MacDougal. All sessions were held in the class room of the nurses’ home at the General hospital. Approved scoutmasters’ training course certificates + mext pre. sented to the following men who had completed 12 sessions: E.. M. Isleib, Leslie Coates, Robert Backett, Wil- liam S8chwab, Joseph Dykes, Fred Peters, Anton Daschrer, J. H. San- derson, George Burling. and Marvin C. Heisler. Junior certificates were presented to the following younger men. who completed the above eourse: Herbert Geisinger, Milton Bonney, William Bonney, Francis 8t. ' Lawrence and Lucian Dombrowik. A’ total of 38 different certificates were awarded to as many men who quali- fled out of a total enrollment, in both courses, of 57 men. Frank Fritzon as usual ‘held the keen attention of every man as he gave intimate glimpses of the hard- ships and perils which the members of Byrd's expedition are undergoing. At the close of his discourse he was surrounded by a group and answer- d many questions. The men present him a rising vote. of thanke for his talk. BELMONT STAKES ONTAP TOMORROW, America's Oldest Turf Classic Draws Famous Entries New York, June 1 (M—America’s _©oldest turf fixture—the Belmont stakes—will have its 61st renewal at Belmort Park tomorrow with the probability that the winner may be erowned the 1929 three-year-old champion. The race is restricted to colts and fillies and is run over a mile and a half course. Colts carry 126 poun and fillies 121. There are no pe &ities or allowances. The winner will receive between $63,000 and $66,000 and in ad- dition a piece of gold plate given by Mrs. August Belmont, widow of the first president of the Westchestetr Racing association under whose the Belmont - stakes have been revived since 1890, The race was named after the first August Belmont. Standing head and shoulders abéve the field, which will probably number leas than a dosen, are Blue Larkspur, Chestnut Oak, Jack High and Dr. Freeland. The quartette figured in the order named in the Withers mile, only the Preakness winner being out of the running in that mad dash through the stretch. Blue Larkspur and Jack High were two of the most successful of last year's juveniles but there were eight or ten. other first-fighters. One of these was the dazling little specder, Chestnut O Virginia bred son of Apprehension and Ban- try Pass. Chestnut Oak set all the pace im the Withers Until the final strides. Dr. Freeland was only a second string two-year-old but he has im- proved greatly as a three-year-old evidenced: by \his winning of the Preakness. This son of Light Brigade is mid’to have a special fondness for distance, in which case the Belmont should be to his liking. Man o' War, Fair Play's greatest. son, which in addition to winning the Belmont in 1920 has fathered American Flag and Crusader, the victors of 1925 and 1926, will be represented tomorrow by Marine, a product of J. E. Widener's Elmen- dorf stud. ' Beacon Hill, Harry Payne Whit- ney's son of the aging but still puissant Broomstick and Yankee Maid, is an own brother of Bos- tonian, winner of the Preakness in 1927, Dail is the son of The Finn, which carried off the honors in the 47th Belmont in 1915 and sired Zev, winner of the fifty-fifth along with other large stakes. In recent years the post field has numbered ten or less, there being only six the last two years. Be- cause of the outstanding promi- nence of the quartette of candi- dutes this year it is doubtful if the owners will choose to lay the extra $250 required to start a horse. WHITE 15 WINNER IN'SENIOR PLAY Excellent Scores Tarned in by Gollers at Shuttle Meadow H. H. White of Hartford won first honors in Class A of the Connecticut State 8enior Golf association in the annual one-day tournament staged yesterday afternoon at Shuttle Mea- dow club. Class A includes mem- bers of the association who are 75 years or over. He scored a groas of 90 and had a handicap of 20, In Class B, A. Chase of Norwich took the honors with §8-16-72. W. A. Rice of New Haven and N. A. Bron- son of Waterbury tied for second place with 85-12-73 and 83-10-73. This class is from 65 to 75 years. In Class C, 60 to 64 years, Walter Perry .of New Haven captured first honors with 8¢-14-70. R. A. Moore erbury was tied with L. A. utz of Racebrook with 72, : Carlisle Baldwin of S8huttle Mea- dow scored the firat hole-in-one of the season at 8huttle Meadow when he got an ace on the 105 yard 15th hole. He received a suit of clothes and other prizes for his feat. He plays in Class D, 56 to 59. O. L. Bwift of 8huttle Meadow, won It‘p honors in this class with 85-14-A1. Baldwin with 72 was second and A. Carmichael of New Haven and C. F. McNeil of New Haven were tied for third with 74. McNeil won the toss up. Among the prizes awarded to Mr. Baldwin for his hole-in-one were a suit of clothes and a pair of shocs from the Langrock-Ashley Co., a case of ginger ale, a ball holder, a box of cigars, a pipe, humideor, & box of balls, a year's subscription to the American Golfer and a year's subsacription to the Four States Golfer. Tientsin, China, is to have a new honpital. DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch OCOMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG. X ray=—Pyorrhca Treatments Fitch-Jones Co. Parker Shirts $2.50 « $5.00 Young Billy Day Gets - Dozen Balls From Ruth Chicago, June 7 (M—Billy DIV.‘ just 10 years old, sowed a basebail on the neighbor's lawn last week. ! Today he reaped the harvest: 12| baseballs, all autographed by Babe Ruth, g Billy and his boy friends were playing one-o-cat ir the alley, ani someone laid a home run out of bounds. The neighbor into whos: new garden the ball fell, refused to surrender it and the whole thing finally was threshed out in court. The court held it perfectly proper for Billy to retrieve the ball. Babe Ruth heard of it and sent the dozen balls. Billy distributed | them among members of his team | —reg'lars and subs | SHOWER FOR MISS BRINK A miscellaneous shower was ten- | dered Miss Huldah Brink by Miss | Grace McCullough and Miss Flor- | ence Darrow at the home of Miss | Darrow, 19 Buel street, last evening. A.mock marriage was performed with Miss Huldah Johnson as par- son, Mrs. Gertrude Paulson as bride | and Miss Ellen Lundquist as bride- groom. The home was decorated in pastel shades. Miss Brink received many beautiful gifts, among them being a crystal set from members of her sewing club. She will become |the bride of Ernest A. Griswold on June 24. SOLD TO BROOKLYN Kansas City, June 7 (®—Pitcher Johnny *Jughandle” Morrison has been sold outright by the Kansas City club of the American Associ- ation to the Brooklyn club of the National league. Morrison formerly was with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Associated Press Photo. Like baseball fans at a world serics game, Several hundred stamp collectors gathered at Menlo Park, N. J, for the first sale of the new 2-cent stamps commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of K n's inven- tion of the incandescent lamp. Dewitt Vermilye (left) of Riverside, Cal, who made the pilgrimage to Menlo Park is congratulating a brother philatelist. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS / THE ALL-PURPOSE SUIT —For Golf —For Camp —For Automobiling —For Sports Wear —For Business Styled to the Minute— NORWOOD 4 Piece GOLF SUITS Coat, Vest, Knickers, Long Trousers DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU—THAT'S WHY YOU SAVE! REASONS WHY 1—We are sole manufacturers. 3—All our clothes are 1007 guaranteed. * 3—Our prices arc one-half in comparison to other makes. 4—We do not charge (@ altera- tions—1007, fit. S—Money cheerfully refunded #f not satisfied. NONE HIGHER — NONE LOWER | NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS | | “The Largest Store of Its Kind in New Britain” 214-16 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN STORES EVERYWHERE T0 ACCOMMODATE THE CROWDS TOMORROW—SATURDAY, OUR DOORS WILL OPEN AT 4 7 A M. wisypenwi 10 P, M. | f 168 Main Street JAY-COBBYS WE THANK THE MANY THOUSANDS WHO VISITED OUR STORE DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF OUR BIRTHDAY ACHIEVEMENT. WE APOLOGIZE TO ALL OUR FRIENDS WHOM WE WERE UNABLE TO SERVE LAST SATURDAY, JUNE 1ST—BUT YOU WHO WERE HERE, REALIZE THE DEMANDS MADE ON US. WE EXTEND OUR INVITATION ONCE MORE FOR TOMORROW, SATURDAY, JUNE 8TH, STARTING AT 7 A.M. uNTL 10 P. M. BIRTHDAY Never Such Bargains! JAY-COBB’S Co-Operating Factory Shoots Out| A& 3500 RESSES To New Britain store—just in time to cele- brate its first party — to be sold at prices that will stagger yowr own vision of your eyes, Tomorrow, Saturday RAIN or SHINE Only for 10 days dr sooner will such astounding values be distributed among our patrons. But while our racks are filled THEY ARE ALL FOR YOU LADIES! 300 TO GO AT sl .89 We don’t care where you trade— DRESSES no one but Jay-Cobbs can give you thiq buy! All sizes to 46. 2 for TO GO AT We can’t promise how long these will last—don’t blame us if you are too lplz! TO GO AT 2000 DRESSES Sizes 14 to 52 400 DRESSES TO GO AT These you see elsewhere from $14 to $18. All sizes up to 52. COATS (&) 500 DRESSES TO GO AT 300 Dress Ensembles Values up to $§29.50 Doors Open TAM - Group 4 5114 Group 5—$15=°-. Group 6 1188 (4 Group 1_ $3£ Group 2_ 35.00