New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 12

KENSINGTON CRURCH OBSERVES BIRTHDAY "hird Pagwy (Continued from Burnham's death in 1750 and the in- stallation of Mr. CI the church was evidently in dire need of a minister, For years the advisubility of di- viding the parish into greater number of K fastical socicties had been considered. Perhaps this finally came about partly owing to the further dissensions and delay in calling a minister, for now in 1754 the church had been without a pus- tor for four years. In that year after proper petitions and acts of the general assembly a new ko clesiastical soclety was sct p in Farmington out of the parish of Kensington to be called “New Briton. The second minister, the Rev famuel Clark was sett July 14, 1758, notwithstanding the sentiment of some por s of the society, who sald in 1753 in thelr petition to the general assembly “For wo believe fio likely candidate will settle among tting of New Bi9®ain out of sington parish in way settled the dissensions and troubles. The location of the second Yecting H e suited few, It was on com- paratively low gronnd and the roads to it were dl t much of the year. While New Britain had heen set off on the west the Kensington parish had grown rapldly and a further division was hound to come, The parish knew somet ba done but could not plan, Tn Sept. 1765 they vot a new Meeting House, should > to any 1 to build and 32 negative votes. At the same meeting by a vote of 37 to 25 they agreed to appoint a committee “to apply themselves to the county court next November to obtain a committee to find a place for a Meeting House in the parish of Kensington.” Again in February 25, 1767 they voted to appoint Capt David Sage and Capt. Isaac Hurlbut a committee to met the general as- sembly to appoint a commiftee *'to divide the society into two parishes by a north and south line.” The following meeting “legally warn'd and as sembled” “it was put to vote of this society whether they weare of the mind to have the report of the Honourable Assembly's Last Com- mity with regard to dividing this so- | ciety established or not. Voted by a majority of 28 vntes, §9 in ye afirmative in 61 in ye negative.” The same committee was again chosen to repair to the general as sembly in October ment of the report of the Honour- able Commity”, etc. The following spring and summer, that is in 1768, | counter | there were petitions and petitions to the general assembly for authority for repairing the and committees to oppose the me- morials of minor parts of the so- ciety. When it was proposed to ap- point an agent to apply to the gen- eral assembly in May to confirm the report of the last committee or grant a new committee for the same purpose the vote was 59 in the af- firmative and 53 in the negative. I give these extracts having very large minorities on every vote to show the divided opinion in the society. Thus two more years passed. When on the 11th day of Janua 0 the society appointed a com mittee of 12 “to probibit and oppose any particular person or persons that may or shall contrary to ye minds and intent of this society pu down destroy or carry away part or appendage belonging to ti Meeting House.” etc., this was passed 91 te 70, and this was six years be- fore the first Fou of July. At the same meeting by a narrow majority the general was again mémorialized to come to their aid Two more long years, however, assembl " JOINT-EASE For Swollen Joints Most remedies fail but Joint-Ease succeeds, IUs for joint troubles only, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder —swhether rheumatic fingar or spi or not Two seconds’ rub goes through skin and down 0 the hone that's why 1t succeeds Eist Always remember. Ease gets in jgint agony gets quick. 45 affirmative ' | September at a “for an establish- | old ! Meeting House, committees to rec-! ommend particular lines of division | —_ (out in 1837 passed before the controversy w settled when on October 20, 1772 the society ‘“voted to accept ye repert of the Hon'bl. Committee, viz, Col. viz' “To seat the Meeting House." During the early history of the soclety committees were appointed to dignify the pews as well as Worthington, Col. ilge and Mr. | o Taylor" appointed by the general as- 9¢at the Mecting House. The for- sembly, and made provision for a |Mer to arbitrarily —determine the committee, “Mr. Jedldiah Norton [relative importance of the various and Selah Heart s, to appear he- |PeWS and the latter to seat the par- fore the Hon'ble. general assembly |18h to conform to their stauding in for an establishment of the report |the community. To accomplish this of their committee.” This was done, the society took the following ac- the report made and accepted on (tion previous to using the bullding. the 20th day of October, 17 On [At a "Meeting of the inhabitants of March 31st next—that is 17 ac- | Kensington Parish on Friday the tion was taken as follows for build- |11th day of November 1774 Legally ing this Meeting House, | Warn'd.” 1t was voted to “proceed March 31, 1773 “Voted that this |to seat the new Meeting House now society will build a propper and suit- |in Kensimgton.” — Measrs, Thomas able Meeting House as soon as|Gridley, Elizah Hooker, Asahel conveniently may be upon a spot | Cowles, Noah Cowles, Amos Pock, where a stake is set for that pur- | Roger Norton, Matthew Cole, Oliver Peck, Stephen Cole, Jr., a committee to seat were chosen the Meeting pose betwixt two large stones a little | west of the dwelling house of Daniel Cowles, Jr." |House, At the same Meeting Voted Voted at the same meeting that |that there shall be one head and no Selah Heart, Bsq.. Maj. Roger Nor. |more Consider'd and Allowed to ton, Asahel Cowles, Matthew Cole | Every person that bears a List in ind Oliver Heart were chosen to bey, the Society in Seating the Meeting lly In bohalf of 1louse. At the Same Meeting Voted that § pounds on the Grand Levy Shall be Consider'd Egual to One Year of Age In Seating the Meeting ty to take ye eare and over- sight and with full power to furnish and procure propper and necessary crials and ingrediants for the |House. At the Same Meeting Voted erceting and building 84, Meeting | that the List Given in the Year A. D. House at the cost of this society at {1773 be a Rule and Standard to go by and act upon in Scating the Meet- ing House, At the Same Meeting o afores'd, and to erect set | huild sd. Meeting House at convenient time and pro- | ceed so far in finishing the same for the use of this society that the same may he comfortable for the purpose | \fore'sd, are above Seventy | Seated the Years Shall be According to their Age in| highest parts or Seats in the of publik worship.” Mecting House, At the Same Meet- t Atan aqionrned meeting held De- \Ing Voted that the Above Named cember 1773, a tax of 6 d upon |Seating Com'tee Shall Dignify the the pound was laid to be paid | Mecting House, At the Same Meet- in cash’ or wheat, rye, Indian ing Voted that Men and Women Shall be Seated in pews and Seats together with each other. At the Same Meeting Voted that it be the Mind of this society that there Should be a Dedication Sermon preach’d in Our New Meeting House ! on Thursday the first Day of De-' cemb'r.. Next at 1 o'clock After- noon. At the Same Meeting Voted to Meet in the New Meeting House on corn or flaxseed at cash price to be the following May and a tax of twelve pence was also laid to be paid in October 1774+ Separate ratemakers and collectors were chosen for cach assessment and Mr., Stephen Cole was chosen special treasurer, In those days there was no wiring to a dealer for the timber and lumber for such a bullding. It is prohable that during the winter of 1773 and T4 men and teams went into the wonds and cut the trees for not only the heavy oak frame but for the roof purlins and hoards. Some of the latter, 20 or more inches wide, are also of oal and wn instead of hewn am are the vier members of the fram e the hewn timbers were prob- | ably drawn as logs to this place and then squared so beautifully that some of them would seem to the we ghall have our Annual Meeting in casual observer to be the product of ‘”Vifl gociety, At the Same Meeting a saw mill, the Togs for the joists, | Voted that the Building Com'tee in roof and floor hoards might well [Our Soclety he Tmpower'd to take have been taken to Miller Bronson's | Down and Rring away what part of Ml {the Ol1 Meeting House they Shall One would that the |think proper be it more or less. At chureh would gather for raising the the same Meeting Voted to give to frame, Whether they did not be- the Helrs of Deac. Ehenezer “{eart _cause of the great size of the mem- Late of Farmington ©as'd the Sum of twenty-four Shillings it being bers framed to span the auditorium, {42 fect in width, 1 know not, but for Sweeping the Meeting House in the year A. D). 1773.” there was no raising such as we read Dr. Clark did not accept the in- about in the annals of the colony for on “ye ist day of June A. D. vitation to preach and I believed | 11774 it was “voted that the Meet- never did preach in either this or ing House now in building in this the Worthington Meeting House. The society shall be ralsed by particular Iev. James Dana, D.D. of Walling- men that shall be hired for the par- ford accepted an invitation to de- paid tion Sermon be preach'd and thence forward to Continue to Meet there Stedily on Days of publik worship. | | At the Same Meeting Voted that |1.ieut. Matthew Cole and Mr. Stephen Cole, Jr., be a Com'tee o Make Ap- plication to the Rev'r. Mr. Samuel |Clark to_preach mon in the New Meeting House and Likewlse to Supply the pulpit in the | New Meeting House after that till | suppose ticular service.” During the sum- liver the dedication sermon and used mer and autumn it was bulit, and as his text “Thou that hearest pray ready for use early in December. er unto Thee shall all flesh come.’ Let us {ry to picture it to ourselves as it then stood. At first it was not painted outside, and without its belfry and with no blinds must have seemed bare and forbidding. The interfor plan has been preserved and shows that it could seat 350 persone on the ground floor. The diig 2 that has heen preserved does not but the pulpit with sound- ing board over it was on the north side with entrances on all the other sides and with aisies running around s0 that cach square pew could he en- | tered from the aisle. The pews were, T should estimate, about 5x6 feet, although they varicd some in size and capable of holding cight persons. The description of | the interfor, taken from my father's notes, by Mr. Hazen for his address at the 200th anniversary of the church were written in the latter | part of his life,” My father was born |creeds. Time had been when the in 1824 and the original pews taken | levy of the society on the grand list 2 notes say: “The 'had to be paid. (There is record of Gen. Selah Hart was moderator and chosen tq head the Committee both for déedifying the pews and seating the Meeting House, Tt was at this meeting in 1781 of “The In- habitants of Kensington Parish” that a resolution was introduced ap- pointing Gen Matthew Cole a committee in behalf of the society to act with the Parish- New Britain and Worthington | to have the territory in the three parishes Ilying wihin the limits of the tosrn of Farmington sct off as a separate “New Township.” It was not until 1818 that the sale of pews was suggested and the plan was put into operation in the wyear 1819, 1'rom the beginning of the er>tury |there was a tendancy to witnfraw |from the support of the church un- der laws which made {t possible upbn proper notice of belief in other show it, es of were Thei | eolor of the Meeting House was & one man in this parish being jailed | dull yellow. The Meeting House ' for non payment). But now in the was entered on three sides and had | first quarter of the 19th century evi galleries on two sides and one end.'dences appear that agreat many peo- The pulpit was on one side and was | ple are making an introspection of |a great improvement on the later | their heliefs and differ enough to i;, an of making a long narrow 'avoid their tax. This probably ac- |church and putting the minister on counts far the new way of selling 1 and the nce at so |seats which later developed into the |great a distance, of siips |method of auctioning them off, + for seats we had e square | which in the records is referred to | pews you could turn your back |as “bi 2 on ti nister or the singers who ! As the years weht on from Revo- sat in the gallery in front of the lutionary times there were some parson oors of the house » and additions for the com- enere ctly into the audiense fort and convenience of the parish- room At that (l'w“' ere were two ners and iter some changes in old box atoves in the house 1 of the interior and one | pulpit was the old ned it may be in order to X w loors and note of some of them g hourd averhead. Tt looke ronological order. f bottom. | dedicated Drcember 1, 1374 an: over the head of 1 from that time it was not real the mir et ahove." || ed nntil nine years later, Tt | Refore he socicty 1 on the outside in 1789 ad & ver to perform '3 the Society voted “that 1. To buy make prompt deliveries. Office and Yard: 55 FR THE THREE ESSENTIALS IN THE RETAIL COAL BUSINESS the best 2. To screen and prepare the coal p machinery for this purpose. 8. To render efficient and satisfactory service. grade of coal only. We handle “Old Company's Lehigh.” perly. We have the most up-to-date Our equipment enables us to We aiways aim to please our customers in every way. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Buy From THE SHURBERG COAL CO. ANKLIN ST. 'Phone 2250 Voted that Flderly Gentlemen which | the Sabbath Next after the Dedica- | a’Dedication Ser- | Sclah Hart and Capt. | ll)\ll Soclety glve liberty to have the Meeting House painted withinside similar to Worthington Meeting | House provded it be done without charge to the Soclety.” The ‘same | year there are several references to the need of stepping stones, but it is five years later before they are bought. Theso steps 1 presume are | the brownstone steps at the west end. These steps like the foundation are | of Connectigut river sand stone and | probably were hauled from the vi- cinity of Cromwell if not from Port- land, Connecticut, A a meeting May 6, 1837 it was agreed to leave the present front door open but en- trance to be at the south end which no doubt means weat end. The Meeting House Is not located with the points of compass. The side parallel to the present main road on what I call the south side would be exactly the sovth side were the west end of the bullding moved back from | the romd 24 degrees of about 27 feet, Tn 1811 the Meeting House was again painted, 22 years since the last according to the records. ” At the end pf 60 years the Meet- ing House had evidently long been in | need of repaips and in 1836 a com- mittee was appointed to consider the matter. Many meetings ‘were held to suggest the best ways and means and plans. It was at this time E that Mrs. Ruth Hart, the widow of | Gen'l, Selah Hart, started the fund with a subscription of $500 provid: s ed the Soclety subscribe a Ilike amount. This was done and later | Mrs. Hart added anothgr $500. In | the book of the treasurer I find among the receipts for 1838 two amounts of $500 each: Widow Ruth Hart and A. Hooker's rate bill oh |list 1836, $544.15. This special fund | then amornted to $1,544.15, of which | Mrs. Hart donated about two-thirds. The Society did not spend this with- jout very considerable consideration and forethought and the records |show a reasonable amount of after- | thought. The records of the Society show that at this time 1837 a movement was on foot to change the location |of the Meeting House. The otes |just read were all takes Zetween m\e 2d day of March and the 25th !day of June 1837, On the latter day after the vote to dircct the Build- ing Committee to enter into con- "tract for the changes, the Society | passed the following vote: “That | Roswell Moore, Jr., Ira Cole, Cy- | prian Goodrich, Isaac Botsford and | Ashbel Hooker be appointed a com- [mmre to enquire into the expense | of removing the Meeting House and whether Jand can be obtained at. a | fair price and report to the next {meeting.” A week later on the 1 Fourth of July the Society met at {an adjournment of the mecting and | voted “That the Meeting House be | moved at the expense of the So- {clety,” and voted “To excfise Ash- | bel Hooker and Isaac Botsford from | the Committee to enquire into the | expense of moving the House, etc,, to appoint Sheldon Moore and Al- {hert Norton in their stead.”” Four | | dayd later they met again and prob- {ably having In mind the former'! ‘lrmxh!en of the socicty in, consider- | {ing a change in the location of its | Meeting House where a very con- siderable minority were opposed, voted “That the Mecting House be |not moved unless three-fourths of | | the members present are in favor of | particular location.” Later in the meeting a_ unanimous vote w recorded “That the House he moved to; the south east side of the Road | running in front of the rame on the {1and of Oswin H. Percival nemine contradicente” and “That the So- | ciety resolve themselves into a Com- | mittee of the whole and fix the par- | ticular location of the House and that they meet for such purpose on o'clack { Tuesday the 11th inst. at 6 p. m. if the weather is fair | stormy the first fair day,” and Ithe Committes for enquiring into | the expense of moving the Meeting | House, ete, be directed to make | definite arrangements with Mr. Per- cival relative to tie land.” They came together again on the 15th| {and the following minutes show that \they were in accord abont changing the location: “Voted, To circulate a Subscription paper to raise the sum of One Hundred Dollars (if practicable) to purchase land on which to set the Meeting House,” and “Voted, To appoint Ira Cole, | Milo Hotehkiss! Tra Kent and George Cornwell a Committce to circulate sveh paper.” Sheldon Moore, Ts: Botsford and Jahez Langdon. Fsq.. were chosen a Committee to pur- chase the 'and of Mr. Percival, and .Voted, That the above Committee “une n Cn Trese| Freshman Masterpie Atwater Kent Fnclosed Neutrodyne at £100. Crosley Trirdyne Special at %15 Murdock Neutrodyne at £130 Crosley § tube XJ wpecial at s Toska 1 tube set ot $15 and other leading makes, TURN IN YOUR OLD SET TOWARDS A NEW ONE We earry the famous T-Metal Crsatals, rkness Reflex Coils and Cardboard tubing all Panels drilled FREE when pur- chased here. Aerial wire, Special len SPECIAL NOTICE Matehed tub r et will bene- fit your reception. A<k us about it. Get your tubss here and be satisfied. We are very liberal in exchanging tubes which are not up to standard. R ( TUBES AM TUBES BES WEAK TUBES made good s new DEAD TUBES repalred J Hemdphone remagnetized and repaired. General repairing and service guaran- teed i new word, (ords begin recording as “ye Tnhabi- ! inhabitants | When finished Dr. Barnett of Hart- A. Moore for organ.” be instructed to purcha ucre of land as contemplated in case the Subscription paper above spoken of shall have the amount of One Hundred Dollars Subscribed to it." They adjourned until the 25th and Roswell Moore, Jr, was added' to the Committee to raise the $100, Evidently the sum was not being subscribéd readily and perhaps never was for that Is the last reference to it on the Soclety minute book. The vote to move was neyer recon- sidered, The former vote authoriz- ing a building committee to obligate the Soclety for the remodeling of the structure still stood on the books and as the enthusiasm for moving the Meeting House had evidently subsided they proceeded on that authority, The old pews were gone and in their places were the slips, all fac- ing the east where the pulpit had been rebuilt. These slips were of pine, painted, and had a small hinged door that you ‘opened before you stumbled on the little riser just within the slip, the level of the floor there being that much higher.than the alsle, The flobr had_been palnt- ed and some little things to relieve the severity*had been procured—a cioth for the Communion table and a curtain in front of it. The Bulld- ing Committee evidently overlooked some things, for chimneys were au- thorized at the north after the re- pairs had been made. The Society were taking no chances on the ele- ments for as’ soon as the repairs were finished we find orders to the Prudential Cemmittee to put zine under the stoves and to put a light- ning rod up. When I was comparatively o young man 1 was elected a Deacon of the South Congregational ehurch of New Pritain. One of my frank friends told me that it ought to do me some good even if the church suftered. The preparation of this address even if you suffer has been a wonderful journey for me through more than two hundred years of the church’s history, Some things that we think are old as the hills are often modern. We put on our pro- gram the “Kensington Congrega- tional Church.” 1In the annals of this church and society the word “Congregational” is a cemparatively | During the early part of the 18th century in the church ree- | ords the church was nlways ‘ye Church" or “The Seco=® Church of Ifarmington™ and after 1722 the year the Parish was named “Kensington” | it is called in the records “The Church.” At first there were meet- ings of “Ye Inhabitants of ye So- ciety at Farmington” or “at the Great Swamp in Farmington” or of the “Tnhabitants of the Society of the South Eastern hoWnds of Farm- ington.” After the setting off of the Kensington «soclety the soclety rec- fants at Kensington in Farmington” r “the Parish of Kensington.” The word “Congregational” is not used in Church or Soclety records that I can { find until about 1825. At that time Sheldon Moore acted as clerk for the Society and in 1832 in the same capacity for the church. In his minutes he refers to both Church and ®oclety as “Congregatidnal,” Previous to this there are many for- mal notices from members of the parish stating that they are with- drawing from the “Presbyterian So- ciety in Kensington.” In 1863 perhaps the stirring timpes of the Civil War urged the people to bestir themselves for in that year | they again shingled the building, voted to put a cornice on and later | reconsidered. They diso voted to act with the Ladies' Benevolent society to nse “what money they have on hand for adorning the chureh.” Jn ! this year|the treasurer paid for re- | pairs and palating $684. They also closed during that year the south side door over whose threshold the | of Kensington parish Nad trod for almost 100 years. g In 1865 subscriptions were madé and a series of entertainments given toward a fund for the present pipe organ. Several weeks were consumed by the builder, Johnson, of West- | field, Massachusetts, in its erection. | dedication, 1In | instructed the so- | committee “To settle with N. ford played at its 1866 the society cinty The stove pipes chimney. running to the although very useful for | heating were ursightly and in 1867 | cement pipes into which the stove | pipes entered were run along the | galleries ont of sight. A number of these now balance over our heads on | the joists that support the ceiling. | The parsonage was built to cost $2,. | 500 in 1869 and a tax of 3 per cent | on the 1568 Iist was the means of | raising the money. T am unable to solve the mystery of the chimneys. RADIO Equipment House . Fim and Chestnut. 141 MAIN STREET | Boprane, contralto, baritone, tenor, |er rlub "{Generat Electric Co.—Schenectady, As early as 1825 some were evident- | 8 p. m.—Resume of day's sporis. ly used. After finishing the re- 8:10 p. m.—Tenor and piano. §:30 p. m.—Tunefi melodies. (Continued on Page 16) | §:45 p. m.—Banjo, songs and RADlO fiTJ’« We feature the Neutrodyne Set. perience in this field can accomplish. Consulting" service on sets of any make at all times. Complete stock of parts. VOICES IN THE AIR MONDAY. KDKA (Westmghouse—Joast Pittsburgh.) 6:30 p. m~Dinner concert by the KDKA Little 8ymphony orchestra. 7:16 p. m.~The Radlo Rhymester. 7:30 p. m.~—"Bfing the World to Amerlca.” 7:40 p. m.—~Stockman reports of the primary livestock apd produce markets, 8:156 p. M.—"The Economic Basis for Our Changing Forelgn Policy.” 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. 9:55 p. m.—~Arlington time aignals. Weather forecast, 3 WBZ A (Westinghouse — Springfield.) 6 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonie Trio. 7 p. m.—Market report. 7:05 p. m.—One Minute Talk for Veters. 7:10 p. m.~"Bringing the World to America.” Late news from the National In- dustrial Conference Board. 7:30 p. m~—Bedtime story. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the West- inghouse Philharmonic Trio, and planist, 8:30 p. m.—Shrine Drum Corps. 9 p. m.—S8pecial program in ob- servance of Columbus Day. 11:30 p, m~—Program of dance music by McEnelly's Singing orches- tra. ' KYW (Westinghouse—Chicago.) 6:02 to 6:18 p. m,—News, finan- cial and final markets. 6:35 to 7 p. m.—Children's bed- time story, Woc (Palmer B8chool of Chiropractic — Davenport, Towa.) 6:45 p. m.—Sport news an weath- er forecast. 7 p. m.—Sgndman’s visit. 3 p. m.—Musical program by Wil- ton band. 10 p. m.—S8pecial. The Palmer ! School Dramatic club presenting the | one-act eomedy, “He's a Lunatie.” WSB (Atlanta Journal—Atlanta, Ga.) & p. m.—Turners entertainers. 10:45 p. m.—Rity Harmony Boys. WTAM (Willard Storage Battery Cleveiand, Ohio.) Co.— 8 to 16 p. m.—Conecert program. reader, plano. WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City.) 6 to 10 p. m.—Dinner music. Joint recital. Baritone. Xylophonist. Pi- anist and flutist. Tenor. Music by the A. and P. Gypaies. WEEIL (Edison Light—Boston.) 7 p. m.—Boston Edison Big Broth- 30 to 8:30 p. m.—Musicale, 312051 BeDal LizeiRadio pru-l gram. 9 to 11 p. m.—Musicale. 11 to 12 p. m.—Dance sslections | by Dok-Eisenbourg and hie Sinfon- | ians. WGY p. m.—Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins. 15 p. m.—Address, “Winter Carc 7:45 p. m. Musical program. Woo (John Wanamaker — Philadelphoa.) 7:30 p. m.—Sports resuits and po- W SoEr Candelori_and his Hotel | French r8om orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program. Cop- | Adelphiv tralto, tenor, baritone, quartet, 9:25 p. m.—Fox theater grand or- chestra. 9:55 p. m.—Time sfgnal. 10:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. 10:03 p. m.—Grand organ recital. 10:30° p. m.~—Dance program b, Vincent Rizzo and his Hotel vania orchestra. WAAM (1. R. Nelson Co.—Newark.) | 1 Bees." | | | Dinner music by A. | Syl- | stories 9 p. m.—"Sweet Marle 9:15 p. m.: —!op{wc and plano, 946 p. m.—~The Original Palisade Serenaders, ok 10 p. m~"WAAM" radio frolica. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by the Original Palisade Serenaders, WHAZ (Renseelaer Polytechnic Institute— Troy, N. Y.) 9 a. m~—Concert by Columbus So- cial club Itallan band, 12 p m.~Mldnight transcontinen« tal and internatlonal program by Campus Serenaders. WFI (stuwbrldxe and Clothier—Phila- delphia.) 6:30 p. m.—~Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra. 7 p. m.~"Sunny Jim" assisted by plani wiIp - Philadelphia.) 6 p. m.—Official “weather forecast. 6:06 p. m,—Dinner music by tho Hotel 8t. James orchestra. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and Produce Market .reports. '; p. m.—Bedtime stories and roll call, WOX (Detroit Free Press—Detrolt.) 6 p. m.—Dinner concert. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program. WNAC (8hepard Stores—Boston.) 6:30 p. m—WNAC dinner dance. 8 to 10 p. m.—Columbus Day cele- bratlon program. WIZ (Aeolian Hall—New York City.) 7 p. m.—Bernard Levitow's Hotel Commodore orchestra. § p. m.—Wall Street Journal re- view. 8:10 p. m—NYU Air College, “Politics and Statesmanship.” 8:30 p. m.—Popular songs. 8:45 p. m.—"Philosophy of Nutri- tion.” 9 p. m.—Pjedmont Trio. 9:45 p. m.—"After the Arctic Cari+ bou." 10:45 p. m.—Jacques Green and his Club Deauville orchestra with Clark's Deauville Hawalians. WGR \ (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City.) 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. ' 7:30 p. m.—Digest of the day's news. Live stock market report. Agriograms. BUGS MY EXPERIENCE WITH THE SUPER HCTERCOYVE SHOWD T 18~ WITH BEVER TUBES AND A i LoUD SPEAKER \'\7/ \// \7/,\”\7// 1\, L,'\\//f' \// W /] l\‘ 7_/ 0 4—, JOHN T. \a‘.l'/ SRYS / PA \':'\‘4 ’II‘/’;’\\(‘L‘V/"\\ (g Sets constructed to your order with lccurncy that only our years of commercial ex- ’ CROSBY Formerly Radio Operator With Marconi Wireless Co, and U. S. Quartermaster Depmment 19 A LEADING RTS w.félzvka ;86 to 8:50 p. m.—~Address—E. C. Carpenter, former school teacher of President Coolldge. 9 to 11 ps m.~Musical program. V1L p m.-——luppor music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. Al (Round Hills Radio Corp, Dartmouth, Mass. 6 p. m~—Dinner musle. § m.—Joint program by ~ South § p. m,—Planist and flutist. 8:20 p. m.~Lyric tenor. 8:30 p. m.~Planist and flutist. 8:45 p. m.—Lyrle tenor. 9 p. m.~—Joint program by bari- tone and xylophonist. 9:30 to 10:30 p, m.~~Cordes and Marks dance orchestr: WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg.—New City) ( York C Alamac orchu!ru 0 p. m.—Talk on “Ad- ventures of the Sea and Richelieu Pearls.” 7:30 p. m—Hotel Carlton Terrace orchestra. 8 p. m~Phil Romano Roseland dance orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—Talk on “Marcel nnd Water Waving.” 8:45 p. m.—Operatic tenor lnd planist. 9 p. m-Klwnnls club boy's per- fod. 9:15 p. m.—Tenor. 9:30 p. m.—Dan Gregory's Crys- tal Palace orchestra. 10 to 11 p. m.—Jack Shack. 12 p. m.—Wigwam club orchestra and entertainers. 30 p.m.—Club Alaban orches- tra and revue. and His OUCH! LAME BACK RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Kidneys cause backache? No Listen! Your backache is cuunnd b,\ lumbago, sciatica, or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, pene- trating Bt. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don’t stgy crippled! Get & small trial bottle of 8t. Jacobs Oil from your druggist and limber up, A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the back- ache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest £t. Jacobs Oil whenever you have sclatica, neural- gla, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin, By Roy Grove PRy g UP ONE FLIGHT oW