New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1924, Page 10

10 PATRIOTIC RALLY ATSTANLEY CHURCH Flag Raising, Addvess by Dr. Hill-Clam Chowder by Club | Plans for the flag raising cer mony at the Stanley Memoria ehurch Saturday, Septer 7, are being completed rapidly by the members of the Men's club com mittee, The flag raising ceremony will begin at 5 o'clock duylight sa ing time with a bugle ca I American Legion bugler. In addi-| tion to the religlous scrvice fn charge of Rev. I. N. Gilnan, pase tor of the 1 by the Fddy-Glc Post chaplain, Rey George W. C. Hill of t Sout Congregational church will give A address on "The church f! Con mander Edward Ogren of the Fddy-Glover Post will give the ad- dress. At 6 o'clork a clam chowder sup- per In charge of §. A. Olsen, chair-| man of refreshments committee, of | the Men's club will be served. At 7:30 & miscellancous program has been arranged including orches music, a talk on army bugle { by Commander Ogren assisted by | the post bugler who will demon- | strate the talk with the various| H. member bugle calls deseribed W ship of Newingtor the Clef Male quartet will give| readings and a m artet from Newington, including Mr. Winship, will render several sclections, Other numbers on the program are heing arranged but are not yet definitely decided. ‘i Individual Championship Matches | Also Slated For the, Camp Perry | Range Today. Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 20.—The Port Clinton trophy match and the ‘"NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20; ’ No Objections Y . m,~Contralto. | ehureh. . GRS Nancy:—"Could you be satisfied VOICESW MEAIR :. m.——'reno:. o. ! ‘l"'to 6 'p. .m.—Sabbath twillght with love in a cottage, dear?" 9,10 p. m~Jazz planist, broadcas! 5 e . d Peggy:—"Well, I might try it— N s 9:20 p. m,—Contralto. 7:30 " m~Wesley ~Momorly provided the cottage had a giarage, EDKA 9:56 p. m,~Tenor, | church service, { \ and. was In an exclusive «nelghbors | (Westinghouse — East Pit!sburgh.) 9:50 p. mi~Jazz planist. e ¥ hood." . ’ : " ¢ CKAC i un ~—Robert Simpson. Saturday, Sunday. , (La Presse ~ Montreal.) Maxson THE Thg doctor 18 a funny fellow, take | Wim by and large; | He feeds you pink and. purple. pills, enough to sink a barge. put whether these uforesaid pellets | Kill or cure you, He scnds a bill for scervices and makes you pay It, too. ‘ | You tel! him that your gizzarQ hurts; | he says, “Stick out your| ongue!’ Ihen shakes his head and clucks a | bit and pokes you in the lung.’| Just when you think the undertaker | soon will haul you off He tells you, ' and “Cut out cofte “You'd better takg up golf.” The doctor leads the all he 1s cure folks of lite of Reilly; | has to do nervousness, smallpox, and the flu; Wife: | HALL JUDELL DOCTOR (By Kid Boots) He writes« prescriptions’ that you | have to take to some' drug| clerk ' | Who puts the queer concoctions up and really does the work. . B i An Eye for Business Stella:—"Did Bella marry well?" Mayme ‘Il say she did." Mar- red a barber. Won't cost her a bloomin’ cent to kep her hair shear- ed, marcelled, permanent waved, fricassced, or any"way she wants it.” dgar -A. Porter. What Did He Met ! I never won a prize in all | my life except.when I got married, the and that turned out-to be a booby." | Husband (g more than I ca say.” —Katherine Greenberg Woodside. Lyptically): Different Kinsoy:—"1 thought your wife ob- | ected to vour playing poker in the | house while she Nati Rifle association individual | championship match were the fea-| ' ture events on today’s N. R A. shoot | here. The final stage of the Herrick trophy match, the first stage of | which was fired yesterday on the | 500 yard range, was also on the pro- gram. The final stage will e decided over the 900 and 1,000 yard ranges. The Port Clinton match will be fir- ed on the 200 and 600 yard ranges. Six man teams will be the contes ants, { The N. R. A. championship will be | fired on the small bore range, as will | also the individual short range match. The Wimbledon small bore match was won yesterday by Virzil Rich- ards, Pittsburgh civilian. Licut E. Vermette, United States infantry, Fort Williams, .Portland, Me., won the 25 yard time fire re-entry pistol match, DESTRUCTION AFTER I’li.\('l“." Whether or not the present cf-| forts in seanch of universal prace are in fulfiliment of the Bibiical prophecy Vhen they shall say, | en de- ' then su rem,” ‘Peace and safety struction cometh upon will be discussed tomorrow afternoon by E. L. Dockey of e Interna- tional Bible Students' reiation at the meeting of that society held in 04d Fellows' hall. Mr. Dockey will undertake to examine Scrip- tures bearing upon this matter. pecially in the light of present-day events. the New Street Wear A French court decreed that this costume 8 perfectly sireet wear if it is p be shown on the screens | French theaters. here is cepted. Mile, Diapa. actress s arrested for appearing in the Ver- sailies Gardens thus ciad game.” —Richard W. Franke, Try This On Your Teacher many |’ | korian, for a building at the corner e won't s Teacher:—"Johnny, days in cach month?” Johhny:— All the re: Why bother me A SWIMMING (By Dr. “Water sports,” | rock. said was away how Thirty days has September, 1 can’t remember; The calender’s upon the wall— with this at all?" ! —R. C. 0.§ exciting. incidents of my life. sport swimmi “In 1901 Iw lake. | of the lake with the e Dutch snipers were EPISODE Walter E. Traprotk) are “That's | 'BUILDING PERMITS I n the | Largest ¢ anything | about it this time; I'm aheasl of the | stores, | three tenement house, Dr. Trap- | “remind me of one of the most | I have ways been something of a water- myself * ¢ * there ¢ medals, yonder. my Sudan. deadly but T volunteered to swim the length message. | Lake Wyganza, twelve miles long, is the only sheet of water in the world that runs upt Iy task, therefore, was to swim twelve miles, uphill and inder fire! k forbade the hick cided to try it anyway. | “T knew that if I tried swimming | on the surface the snipers eventually get me. Therefore, My commander, General attempt. 1 de- would wim. ming as far as 1 could under water | I came to the surface only at 10ng|,ge his escape with $50, the entire While the height of the | oniants of the cash register. my actual | gpite the fact that a description of interval | water sur swimming Dullard’s hands and the fall of Lady- |35 pcon active here for two months smith followed. The British govern- 4po police are inclined to believe ent stru t special medal for that it is the same man. fhe hest bit of up-hill work in the| The man entered the place with var * you doubtless ren (dur ant a (coldly) lance ’ are holding me Nouh ker sharp. How must Woll, didn’ pairs'? varied, s on the level. In six hours the message Was in|yany with that of the bandit who 1ber.” -Go~Round Jones who was mo- under ¢ Juring over the /—"Gosh no—dctourin, nst ntry Louis $t. Clair. ) Old Fashioned Pair —“Why are Because S0 close —Rtichard Bar An Old Game do you figu His Specialty ord (te so glad t grea help 1o you You say Mrs. | M Our Trips A v e hilliandly gh Or ambl the coast ¢ As yet, among those f For shnithing vays I w t ildren's yet the road maps we Th inding vrails of hi sights that we may But, after all, we often s Iteality co rever make \ trip more thrilling or more se we pan and | —George your onard was on the southern | o204 5 similar bullding at 637 of Lake Wyganza, in th or War was in its most criti-| oo g o1e family dwelling, 26x3 it was impera dispatch should be delive ., who was at the fpper end | tive that a | red to Gen. | | * * and there was a lot of it, |3 gmall gun n his hand and order- . 'morrow morning about the political shortcomin of the country. le has selected as the subject of his sermon, the theme, “The Need For| The Editor's Gossip Shop Well, tomorrow is the first day ef fall, And'with 1t you should renew your efforts toward getting in many contributions as possible, You would be surprised how thé great majority of o friends are following our counsel” and, submit- ting material m quantity as well as quality, The result is that the law of averages work; soorer or later we accept something from them, The first of the month will soon be h too. And with it the hated monthly bills. So do your Fun Shopipng early! The Bourbom Tongue E “Did your son take French lessons while he was abroad?" ¥'No, he took Scotch instead.” —0. H. Freynd, Why “Knoy?” There was a little girl, Deep in the social whirl, Who couldn’'t tie a knot: Slip knot, | Love knot,— What! Not Any Knot? At last she_met a churl, And with her heart a-whirl, She tied & perfect "“beau” knot —George W. Lyon. A Variation of a Well"Enown Proverh “It takes two to make a He: quarrel. X She: (jealous of a rival):—"Tes, but three will make it much quick- er."” —Jane Hyde. Copyright 1924. Reproduetion forbidden). DAY AMOUNT TO $135,000 Project Is 16 Tenement Block At Glen St. and Rock- well Avenue Building permits have been issued | at the office of Inspector Edward Hennessey as follows: M. M, Kri- of Glen street and Rockwell avenue to contain 16 tenements and six estimated cost, $60,000; Richman and-Mjlkowitz, _three tene- ment houses, 28x50., 4 Lyons street, estimated cost $12,000; Rich- suan & Milkowitz, 63 Lyons street, $12,000; W. H. Metcalf, 252 Linwood street, three tenement house, $15,000, and garage 20x40 ft., at the same addresss, esti- mated cost $1,000; Harry H. Milko- witz, two family house in N¥ance street, 30x56 ft., estimated cost $12,- 000; Gozzo & laRocca, 643 West Main street, three tenement, brick house, 37x60 ft., estimated cost $20,- West Main street; Francesca Fran- , 122 Mitchell esfima(eé cost $3,000. NEW HAVEN BANDIT Another Gas Station Is Held Up And street, Robhed By Lone Highwayman— No Arrests Yet. New Haven, Sept. 20.—The “gas station bandit” was in action again here last night, when he-entered the X-1. gas station at Middletown and Clinton avenues, held up Nathan F. Green, in charge of the place, and De- the man given by Green does not ad Green to keep quiet. - Keeping his zun pointed at the manager, the holdup man opened the register and took all of the cash A squad of motorcycle police scoured the neighborhood but found no trace of the bandit. KILLED FIXING LIGHT Fairfield Truck Driver Run Down By Machine Ae He Was Repairing Tail Light On His Car. I"airfield, Sept. 20.—Earl Dorr of State street, was instantly killed v a truck which crashed into the r of a truek he was driving and which was owned by the Salts Tex- | company of 217 Kossuth street, after he had stopped on the post | road here, near the Mill River bridge | about 10 p. m. last night His lights heing out, Dorr drove his truck onto the trolley car tracks and worked at the rear of the ma- chine to fix the light when a truck, owned by a Hartford ocncern, strick him. The police called Medical FE: William H. Donaidson to the who reported that death was of Dorr's | aminer | scene | caused by sku the crushing What Is Needed ifi The United States e John L. Davie will tell the men of Everyman's Bible class to- l.caders and Standard Tearers in a Community.” He says he will tell | concert. review. house band. 955 p. m.—A 3:46 p. m. Stadyside Pre 5:30 p. m. 6 p. m—L | Lenox ensemble, 6:30 p. m.—I in the leagues.. chestra. “Collegians.” 6:20 to 6:3 orchestra. L 10 3. m.——Ce (American Tele, 3 to 4 p Sing.” aervic 7:20 to 9:15 gram. 9:15 to 10:15 (Palmer 8chool chestra, hour). Sacred dio orchestra. u 9:30 p. m. hours). The orchestra. lice 1 11: ports. 5 p. m.— 30 p. .- (lLoew's State Yo 6:30 to 7:30 by Paul Specht 8 p. m.—Ten $:30 p. m.— 845 p. m 9 p. m.—Con: 9:15 p. m.- selections. 9:30 p. m Means.” 9:45 p. m.—C Christian Endeavor program of the need for big men as leaders apd the need for raising the stan- lards higher. The scrmop s at- wcling considerable attention and ans are heing made for u ‘large ogs,_generally are mascots “only on larger ships, for sea-going is a hard iife for a good dog. 6 p. m.—Baseball scores; dinner 6:80 p. m.~The children's perlod, 6:46 p. m.~Last Minute Helps to Teaghers bf the International Sun- day School lessons, 7 p. m.—Baseball ecores. 8 p. m.—Concert by the Westing- Weather forecast, Bascball scores. Sunday, 10 a. m~-Seryices United . Presbyterian church, 1346 p. m,—Organ recital. ‘Vesper servicea of the 5:16 p. m.—Bascball scores. Dioner coneert, 6:45 p. m.—Services of the. East End Christian church. (Westinghouse—Springfied.) Saturday. Hotel Brunswick orchestra. 7 p. h.—Results of games played American 7:05 p. m.—Market reporta. Sunday. p. m.—Church services from the South Congregational church. 8:30 p. m.—Concert from the Es- v organ studio. 9:30 p. m.—Concert by the Cos; mopoitan quintet. (Westinghouse—Chicago.) Saturday. 6§ to 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert: |. 6 to 6:10—Joska DeBabary's or- 6;10 to 6:20—Paul Whiteman's 7 to 7:58 p. m.—Musical program. 5:05 p. m.—Talk, §:05 p. m.—Youth Companion, Musical program. 1:30 p. m.—Studio chapel service. WEAF Co.—New York City.) 4 to 5 p. m.—Interdenotinational p. m,—Organ recital. venport, Towa.) Saturday. 7 p. m.—Sport news and weather forecast. 9 p. m.—Orchestra program. (one hour) The Palmer 8chool Radio or- Sunday. 9 a. m.—Sacred chimes concert. 1:30 p. m.—Orchestra concert, (1 numbers by the Palmer School Ra- 7 p. m.—Special. “Abraham fincoin.” Sport news. g Palmer School (ohn Wanamaker — Philadelphia.) Saturday. 7:30 p. m.—<Suorts results and po- 2 p. m.— Sunday. 6 p. m.—Sacred recital. 7:30 p. m.—Evening services from | Bethany Presbyterian church. Saturday. $:15 p. m.—Soprano. Four Male quartet. 10 p, m.—Chas. Sirickland’s Pali- eades Park orchestra 10:30 p. m.—French selections. 10:45 p. m. and ukulele., 11 p. m—Jimmy Clark and his entertainers. ! 11:30 p. m.—Fietcher Henderson 2nd his Roseland dance orchestra. Sunday. 3 to 4 p. m—Quecns county 11:30°to 12 p. m.—Ted Lewia re- / gram. 8ports rington time signals. of the Firat sbyterlan church, WBZ #0 Reisman Hotel .60 Reisman and his and National KYW 0—Joska DeBabary's unday. ntral church service. phone and Telegraph m.—"Sunday Hymn p. m.—Musical pro- woc, of Chiropractic-—Da- concert and classical Address on rch service, usical program (1% Radio wWoo ‘Time signal. ‘Weather forecast. Musical exercises. WHN Theater Bldg—New | rk City.) p. m.—Dinner music ‘s Alamac orchestra. or. Lyric tenor. ~Perfect Harmony | cert pianist Vielinist with zither What Tour \h(fi Old time medlies, vue. WMAF (Round Hills Radlo Corp. — South Dartmouth, Maes.) Saturday. & p. m.—Dinner music. 7:30 p. m—"A Trip to the Bot- tom of the Sea.” 7:30 p. m.— tord, The Alpha Fyncopa- 6:80 p. m.—Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford hotel and sports results. to 10 p. m,~—Musical pro- p. m~Introductory remarks.| 7 26 ‘p. m,~—~Musical program. §:20 to 10 p. mé=—Special program. WFI (8trawbridge and Clothicr — Phild- 1 delphia.) urday, concert 7 p. m,~—"Sunny Jim." 8 p. m—Dethany Lalies' quartet. 6 p. 7 (General Elec WGY tric Y.) Sunday 9:30 a. m.—Service of First Bap+ tist church, Schenectady. 6:30 p. m—Service of tist church, Schenectady. day. ‘wWne (Radio Corp. of America—Washing- ton, D, C.) Saturd m.—Children's hour. ¥ :45 p. m.—Bible talk. p.,m.—To be announced. 8 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. 9 p.'m.~Talk. Satubday. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the Hotel| 9:56 p. m.—Time signals and| 7:.30 to 9 p. m.—Concert. Late Kimball Trio. ! weathar forccasts. important news bulletins. Official 9%p. m.—Singers and instrumen- - — central standard time announced at tali : wex 9 o'clock. 10:55 p. m, (Detroit Free Press—Detroit.) ° z nals; official U, B. weather reports. i Sunday. il T - Saturday. 9:57 a., m.—Organ music. 6 p, m.—Dinner concert and final| 10 & m.—Church service. . baseball scores. W7z (Aeoli®h Hall — New York City. (Atlanta Journal — Atlanta, Ga.) 7 turday. m.—Waldorf Astoria dance orchestra. 9 p. m.—RBanjo. 10:30 p. m.~—Hotel Aator dance or- chestra. 11 a. m.—~West End Presbyterian church eervices. m. Sunday. 9 a. m~—Clildren's hour. — NatWan Abias’ Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra. Radlo Bible ¢lass. 8:16 p. m.—Harpist. 9 p. m—Planist, 10 p. m.—Contralto. $ to 9 p. m.—Immanuel B..Y. P. U, concert. 10:45 p. m.—Journal Hired Help $is skylark, Saturday. 6 to 11 p. m—Dinner music.| Dance music by the Alpha Synco- P pators. Tenor. Contralto, Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. Sunday. i WSB Saturday. m.—First Endorsed by Car Owners Sunday. WILLYS-KNIGHT RUDOLPH orchestra Co.Schenectady, First Dap- Baptist Presbyterian Peters makes his report. SAtirday. m,—Klddies' French and English, 7:30 p. my~—Rex Battle and his Mount Royal hotel conoert orches- tra, . stories I . 180 p. m.~—Joseph C. Smith and his Mount Royal hotel roof garden dance orchestra. L4 WNAC (Shepard Stores—Boston.) Saturday, » 6:30 p. m.—~Dinner dapce-—Shep- ard Colenlal orchestra, 8 p. m—Dance music—Checker Inn orchestra. ' . ;9 p. m. — Dance music—Hotel Westminster orchestra. 10 p. m~—~Dance music—Copley Plaza orchestra. Popular songs. ' e sunday, . 11 a. 'm.—Service—Cathedral lChurch of 8§t. Paul. 6:45 p. m.—8ervicé — Bark Street | Congregational shufeh, ~ WHAS (Courier Journal:Louisville Times— Louisville, Ky.) 4 to 5 p. m.—Vesper song service! and sermonette. A WGR ’ (Federal Telephone and Telegrap] —Buffalo, N. Y.) Saturday. 12:30 p. m.—~Organ . Sunday. 11:45 a. m.—Weather forecast. DIES UNDER OWN CAR * ‘nndgopon Man ‘Run Down And| Killed ByMachine He Was Trylog To Crank. / Bridgeport, Sept. 20. —— Thomay Motyl, aged 40, of this city, was killed by an automobie that he at. tempted to crank, when the car sud- denly started and he was caught un- derneath the automobile, which ran | over him, crushing his head under, a rear wheel, | Coroner John J. Phelan will make | 1an investigation into the case after - Medical ~ Examiner H. Lebaron A Special Diq‘plhy of short duration. 'Phone your Moxie Jobber to submit an Order C at once for your signature. If you dob not get prompt attention, advise us. 4 . Moxieland, Sept. 15 other treasured articles. tional Bank. ner . vear. " Oldest Bar The Lanchester Balancer gives Willys- - Knight a vibrationless smoothnes: unique in a motor car. Men and women who drive cars rightly demand the most of them. They’ render a verdict of enthus- iasm for the Willys- Knight. The test of every- day driving proves to them the completeness with which its latest re- finement, the Lanchester Balancer, prévents engine vibration at any Car owners, who object to vibration iniopen cars, find it amounts to a cons tinually renewed irrita- tion in closed cars. With closed cars coming more widely into use each year, R. C. Garage * -+ 127 Cherry Street Tel. 2051-2 'u/illysf%mght Scores Again demand for the elimina: tion of engine vibration has grown imperative Willys-Knight supplies this demand—the Lan- chester Balancer conquers vibration. The Balancer makes a better engine of the world's best engine— the famous sleeve-valve motor that improves with use. It registers another achievement for Willys- Knight,—the car that Yit- erally outruns its field. The Willys-Knight with Lanchester Balancer is on view now. Inspectit. Try it out. Then render your " verdict. Salesrooms « ' 4/Elm Street Tel. 3392 " JUENTIFIC BURGLAR, These are days of scientific burglary— days in which one cannot afford to take chances with important papers,jewelry and YOU can get absolute safety for your valuables in the fire and ‘burglar proof Safe Deposit Vault of the New Britain Na- Qur vault is conveniently located on the - ground floor and provides every facility for she service and convenience of patrons. In- dividual boxes rent for £3.00 and nowards o