New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 14

14 HW)IC}MV—]THE/U@ e KDKA statio May 6 (Westinghouse burg} Saturday, m Pittshurgh Four 8:00 p. m.—"Education Work of the Y. M. C. A" Y. A, Neal, Educational | Director of the East Liberty Y. M, (.| A, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1rom Pittsburgh Post Studio 830 p. m.—Voc Bert. Mustin, Jack Paul Yeake Toy the Ascension church Dan Phillipi, accompanist | Sunday, M | 11:00 a. m.—Services Methodist 1piscopal burgh, Pa., Rev, W can, minister. ip.m Little Girl 2.00 2 P selections by Thompson and Alto Soloist) of Pittsburgh, Pa. | al (the | Emory | Pitts- | Dun- of the church, Wofford T. Children's Bible stories, Who Saved Her Mas- Radio Chapel at KDKA, by Rev. H. P. Eckhardt, Andrew's Lutheran church, nd Center Pitts- 3:00 p. m avenues, rvices of the Calvary 1 ady avenue, Pittsburgh 2. J. Van Etten, rector. WBZ station Mass. ) Saturday, May 6. 7:30 p. m.—Baseb. Wiggily Bedtime Story 8pringfield Union. 7:45 p. m.—Crop report of V Banders, England Crop § tician fu by New Eng Homestea 8§:00 p. m.—RBasebal Musi- | cal program to be announced by | radio. | | (Westinghouse at Springfield, | scores. from the hed and seores. Sunday. May 7. 3:00 p. m.—Radio Chapel at Station WRZ. 8:00 p. m.—Church services WJiZ | station at Newark N Saturday. Uncle (Westinghouse May 6 Wigzily Bedtime | p. m.—Fashion talk by Harp- 3azaar 8:00 to 9:00 p. m the Meadowbraok Mullen, director. 9:30 p. m.—Recital by Martin Rey- nolds, basso Sunday, May 7. 3:00 p. m.—Radio Chapel, conduct- ed by Rev. Charles T. Walkley of the | Grace Episcopal church | 4:30 p. m.—Duo Art Piano and Aeolian Orchestrelle. 6:30 p. m.—Sandman Abbie Phillips Walker, Brook That Sings." 7:30 p. m.—Jane Kerley in chil dren's s Dance music by H. G, Syncopators, | stories by | “The Bubble sabriel Engle lerkrantz beth, N. J. pilanist Singing society of Eli WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., Med: Hil . Mass.) | | | | Peace and | by Mrs. Annot Robinson of | Freedom," England. 8:00—"The Story of Bridge Duild- As dad used to say, there’s only one thing that can be dickered for profitably in the dark, and that's a lantern. We turn the light of day upon a real estate deal. LT, HONE - KN 7750 THE LINCOLN REALTY (2 b7 £y Room 212 4 t1 EST FOR BABY 1S PASTEURIZED Raw, untreated milk is dangerous for Baby for RAW MILK contains jarge numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- Mered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK )s safe tor young and old—it g really pafe because not alone does it come from healihy cows and handled with sanitary og % but it is ALSO PAS- TEURIZER, making it absolutely at East Pitts- | Popular concert by the I | F Unele | | plained last year because the table to hire enough men to rush the | hope that such a condition would not {arise ag by Prof, Edward H Department of Civil and ring, Tufts College Choir from IMirst ist evhureh, Lynn, Selecti Song" (Strauss), qu he Shad- ows March' (Del Riego), Miss Weye; | Duet, “Passage Bird's arewell” (Hil- | | dach), Miss Moody and [ ing Tlown to Rtio™ (Ger i “The Little Damo v Miss Moody; duet, “The Fish- |er ' (Gabussi) Mr, Pateh, Mr. I “A D (Bartlett), Mr Patch; “Rella Pigha' - Rigoletto (Verdi). 8$:20 Rockwell, Strue: al | Enginee 81 Universal- “Spring Eleanor TFrancis, Dramatic accompanied by Frank Selections: “Delight' (Luck- “Come Sing to Me" (Lange); [ At Night" (Rachmaninoff). Soprano, Doyle stone); Sunday, May 7. §:00-~Radio church gervice, sermon by Homer W. Colby, of Medford, “Home, Sweet Home," S:15=Cora Cutter prano, Selections: | Soul" (Phillips); | tude’ as I ar). r Joseph Stranaham, oprano, St. Paul's church, Brook- e, Mass, Selectic “Father in Heaven” (Bach ar od): “These Are They Which Came” from “The | Holy City” (Gaul). 8:45—Marion Jordan, flute soloist. Wellman, &0~ “Home of the use for Grati- Am Without One VOTE RAISE FOR " SEWER WORKERS Public Works Board Acfs on Paonessa’s Suggestion Acting on the suggestion of Mayor A. M. Paonessa, the board of public works at its first meeting yesterday afternoon, voted to recommend to the common council that the pay of trench diggers in the sewer depart- ment be increased from 30 to 35 cents an hour; that of “bracers” and pipe layers from 35 to 40 cents, and no increase in the wages of those work- ing on the siurface, now receiving 30 | cents an hour. Action Is Necessary. The action was felt to be impera- tive if the city is to compete with private interests in hiring labor. Many former employes were reporfed to have taken more lucrative jobs in brick yards and factories and with continued improvement in business, it was felt that the forces would be further depleted. Mayor Paonessa who was present at the meeting, ex- pressed himself as in favor of recom- mending increases Of the 100 sewer employes, ahout 75 work in trenches and are affected by the increases. Tearing Up Streets. Commissioner John Ohlson inquir ed as to the reason for tearing up pavements in every street in the cen- ter of the city. Superintendent Charles B. Cadwell told the board that the Balf Paving company com- pave- ments were not ready for repairs when the company’'s men came here. This year all streets were dug up in anticipation of a two day patching campaign, but the company was un- work. Commissioner Ohlson expressed a n. Maps of property adjoining the city store yards on Harvard street, were shown the board by City Engineer J. D. Williams. The plot n be pur-| chased for $4,000. It was voted to| table the matter Information Sought. At the request of Commissioners John ¥. Di Nonno and P. C. MclIn- tyre, the city engineer will prepare a list of board employes and officials, together with the salaries and duties of each, to be handed the members at their next meeting | At the opening of the meeting, P. McIntyre moved that Thomas W.| Crowe be named chairman. He was| | elected unanimously. Action was de- | ferred until the next meeting on the election of a clerk, superintendents, | etc CLAIMS COMMITTEE | 10 MEET TUESDAY Eight Persons Seeking Damages From City for Injuries There are cight claims against the | city to come before the meeting of | | the claims committee of the common Tuesda ning. They are for damag | from falls on icy sidewalks fective sidewalks, damage to automo- | { biles from bad roads, and one claim | for injuries from ice snow fall- | | ing from the city building The claims are as follows: Mrs, Margaret Speakman of No. | 121 Jerome street, has petitioned for | $64, the result of having been struck | by snow and ice falling from the roof of the city building on January 27. George Adams of No. 81 Evergreen | avenue, Hartford, claims damages to his automobile as a result of the alleged defective highway on New- | ington road. Mrs. Eleanor Spitzell, through Law- | | yer David 1. Dunn, has served notice | of a claim because of damage to her | automobile when it driven by | Charles J. McAloon, over an alleged defective manhole cover near .\‘L1 Mary's cemetery, March 24 | | Fenton Wi through Attorney [ Trving 1. Rachlin, has petitioned for | | compensation for injuries sustained | | when he fell leged icy side- | walk in front 5% Church street, [ January 14. Mrs. Annie Lockton of No. 33 Glen | street, through Judge William F. Mangan, has petitioned for compen- sation for injuries sustained when she fell on an icy sidewalk in front of No. 30 Church gtreet, January 12. Otto ¥red Erling of No. 41 Barnett street claims compensation for in- juries to his knee and person, through a fall from his motorcycle alleged to have been due to the poor condition council to be held next was of the highway on Barnett street. Wallace penses paid, for a fall on the sidewalk near No. 31 Greenwood street, March 12th. street sidewalk Main street Girls' and Mens' Clubs Organize To NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922, Four Generations Helped 10 better health by this time-tested laxative, Grand- ma gave it to her children who are today's mothers and fathers; they continue to take it and give it freely to their children. So it goes—a favorite for over 70 years, Dr. True's Elixir The True Family Laxative It makes men, women, and children better fitted for life's work. To get the best out of life one must keep in good hecalth and to do that the bdwels must per- form their proper function, Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative promotes the natural action of the stomach and bowels and thereby assists nature in guarding the health and comfort of the family The herbs used in its preparation are imported and of strictly pure quality. Insist on Dr. True's Elixir, 40c—00c—8$1.20 the Anchor Brand Men's club of the North & Judd Mfg. company, have united and will stage a minstrel, fol- lowed by a dance, at the Y. W. C. A, hall on Thursday evening, May 11. Among the soloists are Elmore Morse and James Sullivan. James O’Brien has the musical end in charge. In the minstrel are some excellent musical numbers both chorus, solos and character songs and a most en- joyable evening is assured. The entertainment will commence fat 8:15 p. m. daylight saving time. No. her 31 ex- Mrs. Mary A. Hannon of street, wants all 13 Ellis an icy and Cora J. Litchfield of No. asks $30 for a fall on at Franklin Square January NORTH AND JUDD MINSTRELS Present Entertainment Program The Anchor Brand Girls' club and The_Banker Pays You Interest Bank THE Money you save by making Your Own Pure Paint with j L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT/ and LINSEED OIL to mix into it. S te You will obtain the Highest Quality,: Utmost’ Value, greatest Years of Wear and Least Cost. To illustrate; “SMITH PAID LESS THAN JONES!” JONES paid $49 for 14 Gallons of “ready for use” Mixed PAINT— TH made 14 Gallons of the Best Pure Paint for $34.60, by buying 8 Gals.L & M Semi-Paste Paint and 6 Gals. Linseed Oil to mix into it. SMITH SAVED $14.40 L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT Saves meney Extensively used for 50 years FOR SALE BY JOHN BOYLE (0., NEW BRITAIN PLAINVILLE LUMBER & COAL CO., PLAINVILLE BRISTOL HARDWARE (0., BRISTOL PAINT FACTS Theyartsimglyxddinx].insud OiltoL&M i-Paste Paint Quicklydone. Saves you Money = l"/'n, A 1. | J\\,‘\ You Are Cordially Invited to Attend the LARGE MANUFACTURING SALE ‘Which Is Only A Short Time as Arm Chairs from $4.50 up Whip-0-Will-O-Reed Furniture Mfg. Co. Factory an¢ Salesroom RearBldg., 181 Main St., Hartford, Ct. Telephone 5-0809 and inspect our most complete lin~ of willow and reed furniture. Our present stock includes beautiful Chairs, Tables, Lamps, Davenports, Ferneries, etc., in many varied and attractive designs. We make to order willow and reed furniture to suit your taste and meet your requirements. FOR SALE Berlin—7 room cottage. All improvements. Price $7,500. Allen street—3 family house with 3 car garage. Buell street—2 family 14 room house. Bungalows and Cottages in Belvidere on easy terms. Farms and Building Lots of all descriptions. H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN STREE PHONE 1790 Most Astonishing Value F. O, B. CLEVELAND of the Year HE low price of the new Cleveland Six is all the more remarkable when its new style and smartness small part It is and are considered. Yet they are only a of its extraordinary value. one of the few really new stylish cars of the year In every feature of the chassis, engineering skill has incorporated some improvement, some additional precision, some new assurance of greater efficiency, that make this latest Cleveland Six an unexpectedly fine car. In the powerful, silent motor such features as silent chain drive, straight line manifold, double-valve springs, roller-lifters, wick lubrication of rocker arms, are exclusive or only found in much higher priced cars. This new Cleveland gives all the power, speed and riding comfort of far more expensiva cars—and in economy, there is ‘0o comparison. Palace Motor Sales Corp 15 MAIN ST. TEL. 1530 CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND CLEVELAND Silk resists weather conditions bet- ter than linen. OYSTERS Never better than Now HONISS’S 24-30 State Street Hartford Visit Our Dining Room SRR S T SR AR SPRING N D! UPPLIED We can supply y with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor ~overings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 34 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 1329-3 SIX Block on Broad Street Must Be Sold At Once At a Great Sacrifice. One store and 11 tenements —Good business location in Polish section. Fine 2-family house at No. 127 Sexton street. Finest view of the city here. You can see the Golden Dome of the Capitol and Travelers Tower in Hartford. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. H. DAYTON HUMPHREY INSUROR Writes all lines of Insurance in strong Companies. None Better. Few as Good. Losses Paid Promptly. Tel. 141—Residence 1822-3 Open Saturday Evenings—ROOM ' 272 MAIN ST. 208 — For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY NO-NO-HI DID HE S - BRACELETS - SWATTER I PockET | AR SHEEP SHEARS KNIVES For \m o # iy THE FLY SWATTING SEASONWAS ov—'mc_ném_y OPENED TODAY- WHEN ELMER TRIMBLE . | TRIED OUT A NEW SWATTER, A////