New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 20

- their doors an hour earlier. Saturda BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDPAY, APRIL 28, 1922, The Banks of NewBritain will, beginning Monday, May 1st, 1922, observethe Daylight Saving Plan, and will open their doors for business one hour earlier and close y and Monday Evenings where the banks are open they will follow the same plan of opening and closing an hour earlier. The public is requested to make note of this new schedule. ———— [ voices v THE 41R | _ KDKA (Westinghouse station at burgh, Pa.) FRIDA PRIL 28, 1922 8:00 p. m. The Summer Vegeta- ble, by W. B. Nissley, professor .M' Vegetahle Extension of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State College. Commercial Tingineering,'” by Thomas Stockham Baker, Ph. D., secretary Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, Pittshurgh, Pa. From Pitts- burgh Post Studio. $:30 p. m.— Varieties, Wood, soprano; Henry Reinert, pianist and Anne Elwell, reader. WBZ (Westinghouse station at East Pitts- by Lillian Springfield, nouncement of Amateur Activ $:20 p. m. Boston” M 8:30 p. m tenor sol Selections: Breasted Pearl” “The Hebridean Sea—Reivers (Va Renbairean) (Translated the Gaelic) *“Molly Bralligan” morous Irish Ballad) *An W. Cumming. ames C. thal. WGY (General Eleetric Co., N. Y 7:00 p. m. and market reports. 7:30 p. m.—Fourth ice in Wonderland.” Kolin Hager. 7:42 p. m.—Health Herman M. Biggs, Health Commissioner. chapter talk, by Mass.) 78:00 p. m.—Program lections played by the ducing pianc loaned courtesy of Forbes & pany. WJIZ (Westinghouse station at Newark, N. J) “Man-in-the-Moon sto- (c) Newark Sunday of classical se- Ampico epro- through the Wallace com- T:00 pom ries for children Call 7:30 p.m pine Orchestra Star State, $:00 p. concert a by tae cou Wall street Concert by the from the § D Mytock During internission o ial lefter will be read the Magazl Philip- 5. Lone Ross m finan csy of ecital by Bernard Grattin, cc and TIsolf Fiarve, ra soprano baritone WGI (Americar a 1 Ressn Medford Hillside, Mass.) w1 La news yric I Cory epor « City Headache Neuralgia Stiff Neclk The Verdict of 65 Years Minard’s Liniment is the favorite family liniment in thousands of homes where its merit has been tested and its superior quality has outlived competitors for more than 65 years. FOX Next Mon., Tues., Wed. HAROLD LLOYD in “A SAILOR-MADE MAN” 5000 Feet of Laughter usical program. Holzman | King Jazz and His Orchestra A Medley of Melody Piano solo—John Finke Fox Trot—The Sheik King Jazz and His Orchestra Featuring Henry Baker, Sa California Tenor solo--John Lane Medley of Popular Airs Union College Banjo. hearted ism is essentially different maore delicate, more exacting. man's and 1t more irritable and sleeple . draggin holia she ess, down honld lose such troubles, erb medicine contains been the s “Children’s Hospital of McGonnigal, “The Snowy (Irish Love Song); Song" from (Hu- Evening Song” (Abendlied)—Jacques Blumen- Schenectady, Eastern time—Stock Reading by | Dr. New York State Francis | | Velson e e,————— WHY WOMEN GET DESPONDENT R, not women naturally as light- brave and hopeful as men? Yes, certainly; but a woman's organ- from a more sensitive | Women in deli-| health are more dependent, more more | When a woman develops backaches, pains and | no time| Pinkham's Vege- fair trial, as it will This | Quarte! C. Schroedel 1. Matthews '25; J. M. MacKenzle '22; J. R. Sheehan '24. Humoresque . ... Dvorak Violin solo—Frank E. Graves Spring Birds—A lecture with numer- ous imitations of bird calls.” Horace Taylor, Brookline, Mass. When We Shall Meet Again—Waltz . Whiting 7z and His Orchestra ng William Finke, Cornet Soloist Stealing—IFox Trot Sullivan Union College Banjo-Mandolin Quartet rom the Opera, Carmen Bizet of | Habenera- Finke * Rag Pickings Van Etten Banjo solo—Arthur Dwyer Saxophone and Cornet Duet with Piano . . Selected Messrs. Baker, J. Finke and W, | Tinke Grand Finale (Introducing “Whisper- ing,” Fox Trots). King Jazz and His Orchestra ’ SPECIAL PROGRAM (11:30 p. m.—Eastern time) Medley of Popular Airs—from ‘“Bombo" Cain’s Castle direction of R. pianist. W. J. Healy, violin; 13. Von Hyning, violin; Nessler, cornet; J. Maly, cello; towe, Saxophone; Al Volght, xophone; C. B. Roberts, flute; K. E. Snell, Bass; E. G. Shear, Xylophone and Drums. Venetian Love Moon . «+o Feist Cain's Castle Orchestra Kentucky Blues .. Saxophone Duet C. Rowe and Al. Voight Good Rye Shanghai—Iox Trot . Remick Orchestra Orchestra under E. MacDermott, Cain Teasing Castle Xylophone Solo—F. G. Shear SALESMAN $AM no ndby of | hood for nearly fifty | WELL, 6UZZ , | GOTTA LITTLE. SCHEME FOR CLEAMING UP- WELL GIVE A RADIO CONCERT TO- MORROW AND CHARGE 50d. ll FIGURE. \F THERE - s A CLEAR DAY THERE OUGHTA BE 500 PEOPLE $250 New Britain National Bank Commercial Trust Co. Savings Bank of New Britain Burritt Savings Bank New Britain Trust Co. (a) Sapphire Seas ‘Whitmark (b) Angel Child veeeo Lang Caine's Castle Orchestra La Campanella .. Plano solo—Duo Art—as played by Ferruccio Busoni No Use Crying—Tox Trot .... Hirsch Cain’s Castle Orchestra WIFE BEATER ARRESTED Zigmund's Family Saves Him F¥rom Jail Sentence Yor Striking His Wife With a Shoe. Had it not been for the fact that he is the father of six children, who need his support, William Zigmund would have started a 30-day sentence in the county jail today. Willlam was before Judge G. W. Klett this morn ing on a charge of heating his wife, and only hecause of the family the court suspended sentence. William was placed on probation for a year with the provision that the probation officer collect his wages for that per- {od. 4 William fed his pigs this morning at 4 o'clock. Returning to the house he found there was nothing to eat. An altercation followed and the wife was struck on the head with a shoe, resulting in a painful wound. Charles Symoleskl was fined $10 for operating a car without a driver's li- cense and $10 for failure to carry reg- istration papers. He was arrested yesterday on Froad street, hy Police- man Thomas Feeney. PLAN DRUM CORPS Everyman's Bible Class To Have Its Own Musical Organization Accord- ing To Present Indications, Upon the securing of an expert drummer yesterday afternoon, the im- brovised fife and drum corps which led the Blue army of Iveryman's Bi- ble class into the Rotary club lunch- €on yesterday will be the start of a bermanent organization. Tfforts are being made to procure another fifer and the exccutive committee will be asked to purchase drums. The drums used yesterday were horrowed from the Boys' club and the Salvation Army. It is planned to hold rehearsals in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium and the drum corps will play at frolics, pic- nics, pilgrimages, etc, to be held by the class. e T — == PALACE -:- Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Wesley “Freckles” Barry, in “School Days” \F 1T RAINS WE'LL GET ABOUT A WHY NOT # | b N HERE TO DUST THE ChAIRS, DIDAT Sam Batted a Thousand U;til—- VT RAIND , WUH ?~ HUNDRED WELL, THEN, SUPPOSE- WE. CHARGE 254 INSTERD OF FIFTY, AND \E T RANS WE'LL ONLY LOSE A BY SWAN NOW YOU'RE. TALKING- BUSINESS