New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1925, Page 16

9 JVOICES IN THE AIR g id_‘wf“ 1 MONDAY, 10 (Al Programs on Eastern Daylight | 4 saving Time.) PANCE MUSIC TONIGHT, Wi T ) WEEI—Ed oWORO 5 WGCE WPG WHAZ WLIT WAAM- LR Andrew’s, stadt, 46—Jullus Koeh!, planist 10—Jack Emith, entertainer. 10:15—Earl Rossman, explorer 10:3 Jullus Koeh!, planist ck Smith, entertainer —To be announced cwark—263 1 Dunean ¢ Entertainers -Philtp Hochberg, violinist Hilda Kay, planist miles and Giggles, Arthur J ~Arline Felker's puptls Circhestra selections WGOP—-Newark—-252 Andy Razaf, piann, —Axech Wilson, baritene s—Freda Arenaberg, violiniste 3:45—Fva Rothenberg, plano 10 WEAT—New York—402 Remarks by Jo- yeal and instru- 11a The vocal Alfred E. Smith; aquartet; artists | - orohestra; and sereen celebrities WGRS—New York--318 . &—Tncle Geebee . & 20—Premier orcheetra ; |10 10 |11 WHN —\ew York —201 16—George Gut. tenor. \S_Helan Armstrong, Jos Dettig, youes 3—Roseland Danca orchestra 30—Lilly, soprano; Lewis varitone 3.50—Ruby Cowan, EONES 9—Coakley Sisters, singers Welton, EONRS, a.20—Cvril Cash, tenor. 9.45—Mr. and Mrs songs. 1L axington organ recital 12 (midnight)—Richman Entertain- era e Alpin, | T 3 Ten Woods, | 8 | | 6 WRNY—New York—258 Sports results 30—International Morse Code les- son, 7:50—Commerce of the day. s—Orlando's concert orchestra $:15—Paola del Pino, tenor. udio program. Talk, Hugo Gernsback 2:15—Novelty program 10:30—Ben Bernie's orchesfra | \ | i a: 10 11—Radio shower eontest. WNYC—New York—>526 45—Herman Neuman, planist et high spots. © arleston Five 9 —Ger 11 11 | 5 blems.” Times.” weather of WOKO—New York—253 h. planist 8 isier, recitations. | 8 tler. prano mers, wh (‘olonfal Danes orchestra. —311 Vo8t WMCA—New York 1 MeDermott, violin violin- | 8 10 WIBH—N\ew York— Ben Hur's or t WBRR—Staten Isla 5 1 WHAP—hrooklyn—210 WAHG—ichmond Hill—316 HOMES| FARMS BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the CLASSIFIED ADS on the PRECEDING PAGE ——————— ® (s T:15—T.0st and Lillian Gordon, contralto 2'a orchestra Mabel Blume, saprana ~Henry Troy's Entertainer panist Trio. 15—Loauix Lefebvre 30-—Nat Osborns . WET—Philadelphia—395 45—Roof Garden broadcast WLIT—Philadelpha—385 -Dream Daddy. Short Agro-Waves readia coneert orchestra. anley theater hour; movie view; orchestra; organ recital Dance orchestra. re- W IP—Philadelphia—508 §.05—Dinner musie ~Redtime srory WOO—Philadelphia—508 30—Dinner music. fark Strand musical program 30—Goldman band eoncert. 15—Giusepps di Benedetto, tenor. 30 —RBossert Marine orchestra, Danece musie. WHAR—Atlantic City—275 30—Keaside Trio. WPG~—Atlantic City—300 45—Organ recital. 7—Morton Trio Dinner muse. 8—Baseball scores. 05—Ambassador dinner concert 9—Traymore concert orchestra. —Ambassador dance orchestrs. —Dance orchestra WG Y-—Schenectad y—380 30—Dinner music. 35—Paula §mith and Ollie G. Tet. tru, planost; James Crapp, bari- tone WRW—Tarrytown—273 —Children’s stories; scores, mu Musical program; scores. —Musical pregram c. 10—Talk. 15—Entertainment WGR—Buffalo—310 30—Dinner music, orchestra le Townsend, elocutionist —Kwanee orchestra Lopez’s dance o 30-7 Century heatra WHAZ—Troy—380 _Consert, by artists Rainbow Nevelty orchestra WJAR—Providence—3s0s rry Spring Time."” Musleal program. Vacation Hour.” 45 WTIC—Hartford—319 Dinner music, —Weather; seores WEET Bro Boston—-176 s orchestra found; scoree. Jack Musica —Harmonie Trio 0—Tealth talk FA Andrew's orchestra —Ta WRZ—Springficld— Sitol orehe Aleppo Drum corps. 30—Harry Cummings, har: 45—Stanley Greenla theater oni; musical Duree, reader. ames Marchese, i Ecores. WCAP—Washington-—169 Health talk. WR(—Washington—162 sburgh-——309 RDKA—Pitt 8 alf hou iruso comme WCAE—Plitshurgh—16 1 —leveland—280 WAV —( leyeland— W T —Dotroit—753 s WEAF W TAS—Elgin—302 ~Tlgin - 275 WOFT WSAT—Cincinnati—326 WM —Cincinnati—323 Gibson archestra HAS, WOC, KSD—8il | —— MWW BRITAIN DAILY HERATD, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925, W HLANSHEN BATILE " WITH OPPONENTS House Wrecked and Several! Hurt at Westwood, Mass, Westweod, Mass, Aug. 8 (F—In- \ury to a dozen or more persons, the wreeking of a farmhouse {n the Is- lington district here and the arrest of three men for carrying concealed weapons was today's aftermath of the Ku Klux Klan's first attempt to hold a meeting in this section since the etate police announced that the department would no longer supply | guards for klan gatherings, The meeting in a field off the Boston-Providence highway here vesterday, ended {n a riot which the police of three towns were unable to quell when a mob of 500 anti- City Items Bergeant Patrick A. McAvay will resume his duties with the police department tonight after geveral weeks' absence because of {lines The sergeant will do desk duty at he station from midnight untll 8 a. m., replacing Sergeant Michasl J. Flynn, who will return to street Auty, Poles that Luxiano Antonlo of 356 Arch street had placed ig his gar- den to ald his beans in growing were pulled up and stolen Saturday night, to the police yesterday. Antonio sald that a few tools ha kept in & shed were also stolen, John Andrews suffered minor in- juries Eaturday night when he was struck at the corner of Elm and North streets by an automoblle driven by Joseph F. Poglitsch of 55 Austin street Poglitsch reported the accldent to the police Nolse from motorcycles and au- tomobiles near Hadfield's store on lan sympathizers and three score Klansmen staked a pitched battle with fists, rocks and brickbats. Al- though firearms were in evidencs, no shots were fired. Most of ¢ klansmen reached their cars and escaped, but a hand- ful were bottled up in the house of Stephen Tlisley, whera they huddled in the eellar while every window and much of the furniture disentegrated under a hall of rocks from the out- side. Among those injured by flying missles were Bernice Les and Mary Wheeler of Waltham. | An appeal by Westwood town offi- clals finally brought four state troop- ers over the road from F'ramingham. |The state officers dispersed the |crowd and escorted the hesieged |Klansmen to safety. They arrested three men, said to be klansmen, on |charges of carrying concealed weap- |ops. The men were Willlam 6. | Moore of Everett, Perly W. Libby of {Sudbury and Roy Hall |Sudbury police chief. Libby and Hall were captured two miles from |the scene in a machine which con- tained a rifie and two revolvers, the |police said, Personals Mr and Mrs Charles G Smedley of Prospect strect have returned [from a two weeks' vacation at Clin- [ton Beach | Mies Kathryn Rellly of Washing- |ton street is spending a week in Providence, R. I | Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsey of £2 Gar- den strect is on a vacation trip to | Waten Hill, R, T | Mr. and Mrs. George T. Patterson of Main street, Mr. and Mrs, George Mitchell of West Main strect and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Conradt of 636 West Main street returned Saturday after a two weeks' automobile trip |through Connecticut, the New Eng- |1and states and ¢ | Mr. and Mr: Glen from a two weck Beach Milo Argosy, hard hitting member of the Rangers hasehall team, left today for a week's visit in Boston. Frank and Rudelph Lundell and Carl Berg left Sunday morning by antomobila for an extended camping trip through New York state and Canada Edwin Strom Takes. where he weeks. Miss Eleanor Johnson is spending Reach. Clinton is visiting Crean of home Myrtle street at has left for Twin will stay for two two weeks at Grove Miss Anna Tion. N. Y. A. L. Johnson is at Point-0-Woods, Sauth Lyme, Mre. John Jacol for ( er Bea H. H. Dunsmor ks at Myrtle Be Thoma vacation at Dan Rowe n left Saturday aybroo is spending two ch. spending his | Willam Naples is vacationing at Myrtle Reach. nice Pinkus Is reg i r hotel, Woo: Miss Peggy Hyland is at Ple View Beach, Westerly, R. I. H. M. Dunemore fsspenc elis at Sound View. Mies for Chalker Reach nd twn weeks, red Westman <t Hampton loft v Savhrook, where M Honing at T Miss is vaca Aahr Rinff: Vineyard, Mass Not Law Violation for Roads to Operate Boats Washington Ang. (Pr-Nail 1a touching New TYork harbor ent to freig ement without commission ilroads in owning a s applied marine act restric York har- ~ility ta rail a o eerice h general war Admiral (‘eontz Has Farewell Receptions PSP (P —Admira e e smmander of 14 a- farewe ts nf Me) chips TREATY IS RATIFIED and [N Augr r has ention for the hic ation formal tes a in Novemt (This co resented by erative Nov. es mas rep observers 27, 1924.) became op- ron of the | fain street, especi Sunday mornings and Thursday nights, dis- [turbs the services at the wedish | Paptist church, according to a com- | plaint made to the police yesterday by Theodore Larson of 15 Trinity |street, a trustee of the ehurch., The police were asked to take steps to |eliminate the noise, | Miss Ann McCarthy of Southing- lton was treated at the New Britain General hospital yesterday for in- liuries recelved in an autn aeccident in Southington vesterday mornine. |§he was suffering from bruises abont the head and face, While picnicing at Scheutzen park yesterday afternoon the two.year- oM daughter of James Baronian, 22 | Oak strect, was bitten by a dog. The I polics were notified and Motor: |Policemen Willlam P. Hayes and |Alfred Tanguay located the animal and locked him up at polics head- quarters for the dog warden | Camp Clara R. N. of A, wiil hold a regular meeting tonight at 8 o'elack in St Jean's hall. | Rev, W. A, Harty branch, 4, 0. H,, whl hold a regular meeting tomor- |row night at 8 o'clock in Judd's | hall. | The Ladi¢s' Auxilfary, A. O. H, will hold a mesting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Judd's hall. on | staniey Glerymski, internal enue officer, will not be at the post office for two weeks. Joseph Flegenbaum of 645 Maln strect reporied to the police this morning that a quantity of lead had heen stolen from a house under con- struction on rove atreet during the week-end. He sald that it ts the third time that similar thefts have been made. John Petanowitseh, twn years old, of 110 Rockwell avenue, was bitten on the fact last night by a dog owned by Walenty Lech, Rockwell avenue grocer, according to a report mada to the police this morning. A pl the child at his home, Entrance to enesio of rev- sician treated the store of Joscph South by a [rear window last night was effected by thieves who stole cigars, cigar- cttes, cookies, crackers and about $4 In pennies. The police are investi- gating. There will he a meoting of Cen- tral Labor union tonight in the hall, | 371 Main street, 3 street Amendment Being Urged Washington, Avz. 3 (A—A pam- phiet urging adoption of the pend- ing child labor amendment to the constitution has been prepared by Willlam Green, president of the American federation of labor, for distribution to members of all af- fillated unions. « ng figures showing that more n a million children from 10 to 16 years of age are now employved in the natlon’s industries, the pam- phiet asserts the questions of pro- tection for chi en is no longer an academic but a practical one that can be met only by ratification of th pending amendments, State laws were declared inadequate to meet the situation, Whtle civilized ern nation has made legislative pro- vislon to protect its ehildren against industrial exploftation Mr. sald, the United Sta “has no na- tional standard.” nearly every west- Green WOULD ROYCOTT FLEET Wellington. N. Z.. Aug. 3 (P—The Lahour. ists 1 t the American | hoveotted and the Labor Representation Com- s passed urging rs to refrain from partiei- ebrations bring arrang- fort visit have fleet as Dunedi mittee h worl pating in ¢ i for th a resolutior coming EDDY-GLOVER POST MEETING The Eddy-Glo No. 6, American Legion t next Friday to elect del gust and | lected ~adi vision according to a complaint he made | session prior to adjournment for a | PARLIAWENT 10 VOTE, GASH A1 {Today's Gathering Will Be Last Before Recess e e London, Aug. 3 (P—As parliament tended to be the last week of the long summer vacation, The malu business will be to vote the money | which will be necessary to carry out the scheme of financial assistance hy |the government to the mine owners luntil next spring. Tt was this pro- |posal by the government that led the mine operators to agree to withdraw I'!w\r notices ending present working agreement with the miners, |preventing the coal strike which was set to begin on August 1 | The treasury and ments concerned will spend the next [two days caleulating the lwhich will have to be appropriated for the purpose, and a full statement probably will be fssued Wednesday and submitted to the house of com- mons on Thursday. The estimate originally suggested was £10,000,000 sterling but unofficial since have arrived at a much high- er figure, 20 to 25 million pounds the other now being put forward as nearer the | mark. Opinfons continued to be afred in all quarters respecting the arran ment for alding the mina industry |varying between the contention that the government weakly surrendered to the trade union threats, and the view that the decision was an act of wise statesmanship | Thoss who hold the latter opinion |maintain that to have permitted a cessation of work in the mines, with |the consequent stoppage of other in- dustries, wonld have cost the coun- |try a great deal more than the pro- {posed subvention | As far as the London press is con- cerned the view prevails that the move was not a good one, and ther Iwas a repetition today of the vehe- | 'ment attacks on the government and r2 unfons. These attacks are likely to be refterated in the com- mons Thursday, when, as at present ranged, the prime minister, Stan ley Baldwin, will announce the gcope lof the proposed extensive inqui into the mining industry and the gathers today it enters what is in- | depart- | amount | caleulations | | LIKELY 70 PICK WOMAN FOR CIVIL SERVICE J0B | President is Expected to Make Ap- | pointment to Fill Mrs, | | | Gardener's Place | Aug. 3 P— Appointment of a woman to succeed | | the 1ata Mrs. Helen | member of the U. & civil service commisslon was predicted today by | White House officials, A number of | names of men as well as women | have besn submitted to President | | Coolldge, but there was no indlica- | | tion a8 to whether he had narrowed | the field down to a probable cholce. | | Selection of a woman would be in | |1ine with the announced policy of |the president to recognize -.mmfln} | for positions as high in the govern- | | ment gervice as they already have held Some months ago when the nams | [of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, | | who 15 an assistant attorney gen- | eral, was proposed for appointment |as a federal judga In California, Mr. | Coolidge took the position that h | felt 1t not wise to set a precedent by tendering tn a woman a post which | had never before been held by one | of the sex. Tt was Indicated, how- ‘;\nr. that the president was not |averse to glving women recognition in fields where they already haii done service | Swampscott, Mass, | | A tountain pen is more apt to leak | when {t Is almost empty because flw! | heat of the hand causes the air in- | | side to expand, tending to forcs out | the ink. 1 | tor the and Dorls Sadie; for the second time | Catherine Irena Dillon, and for the {in 8t 8t. Anne's society will ‘be held on the first Tuesday of the month in August and September, Masses on Friday will be sald at 5:30 and § o'clock, A meeting of the soclety of the Children of Mary will he held after the 8 o'clock mass nexty Sunday Week's Activities in Catholic Churches St. Mary's Church Banns of marringe were published first time yesterday at 8t. Mary's church between Hehry Saleh st, Joseph's Church Peter Henry and Mary were married this morning o'clock at §t, Joseph's church, nfeseions will be heard Thurs- day afternoon and evening and masses will eald Friday at 5:80 and 7 o'clock., St Rainer at 8 between Danlel M. Robinson and Mary Renehan; for the third time between James D, Donahue and third time between Charles Fref and | Anna Sullivan, Andrew's Church Thera will besan annfvereary mass for John Norkus Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock at €. Andrew’s chureh, Mass Friday will be at 7:30 o'clock, An anniversary mass will be said at Saturday morning for Jonuslonis. An anniversary mass was celebrat- | ed this morning at 7 o'clock for | Frederick J. McEnroe, Masses for the remainder of the week will be as follows: Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, anniversary for Mrs. Mary J. O'Brien; Friday morning at o'elack for Daniel Doherty. heard Thurs- evening and 7 | Michae |Still Thinks Scientists | Might Find Freak Current New York, Aug. 8 (A—Tailure of Confessions will be day afternoon and masses on the first Friday will be said at 5:30 and 7 o'clock In the morning with devotions in the eve- ning at 8 o'clock, |the expedition headed by Dr. Will. Confessions for the men of the|jam Beebe to find the Humboldt curs parish will be heard Saturday eve-|rent {n tropical waters should not he ning and en Sunday morning at 8 |tgken to indicate the non-existence o'clock the men will recelve com-|of that body of water, Dr. Robart munion, Cushman. Murphy, asslstant director | of the Anierican Museum of Natural History, sald today “The expedition which recently returned aboard the, Arcturus” Dr, Murphy said, “in my opinion did not leveau and Romeo Deners will take |seek the current where it has gene Florence Belleveau for his bride, |erally been reported.” The brides are sisters, | The current, he sald, is believed to A mass recommended by St be off the central coast of Chill, Anne's soclety will be sung at 8 |rather than in the vicinlty of the o'clock Wednesday morning for Mrs. | Galapagos Islands, where the Are- Joseph Roy. Regular meetings of | turus sought it. St. Peter's Church A double wedding will be celebrat- ed tomorrow morning at 8§ o'clock Peter's church when Albert | Beaupre will marry Angelina Bel- B IS e e ——— 4 AT 131 MAIN SPECIALIZING names of the commissioners who =ill | conduct {t extension MRS, SCHWARM COMFORTABLE | Mrs. Hartford hospital where she was taken Saturd night following an accident in which recelved a double fracture of the left wrist at home of her Conrad Schwarm of 132 avenue, Glastonbury. T'he fracture w iuced by Dr. Ackerly of bury, after which Mrs was brought to ths hospital. she the ®on, ne s laston Schwarm New Britain Sign Co. “Deing Better What Many Do Weli” 34 CHURCH Tel. 894 SLOTTEDORETAINER BATTERIES Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 114 FRANKLIN sQ. "A. M. GALBRAITH Carpenter & Builder 110 Austin St. Tel A. H. HARRIS CINDERS FOR SALE | encral Trucking— 1366 STANLEY ST. Tel. 81472- CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on Al Johs — Tel. 2813 BRAKE LINING THERMOID Lasts All Longer — Works Better Sizes Carried in Stock CKLIFFE BROS. .. Park and Bigelow Sts., New Britain ilie Schwarm of 66 Pros- | pect stract is resting comfortably in | | | | | | | ' FOR SALE {Two Family House of 12/ [rooms on Union street. 'Steam heat, price reason- | able. x COX &DUNN 272 Main St. WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT ' THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 STATE ST. Under Grants 25¢, 50c and $1 Store | also, Always a Fresh Supply To Take Home THE OLD HOME JOHN B. WELLS ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN INSURANCE OFFICE STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, ON AUGUST 1, 1925 IN LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH AN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE FOR SALE BERLIN ST.—OLD COLONIAL HOUSE WITH MODERN CONVENIENCES DE WITT A. RILEY €0, INC. NATL, BANK BUILDING INSURANCE SERVICE Three-Family Brick House on Burritt street between Broad and Clinton streets. Fine location on good high ground, facing Broad street. Apartments to rent in a new block on South High street. CampReal Estate Co. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-8, Bank Bldg. TOWN BY STANLEY [ DRUGS - SPONGES - | POISONS AND ASSORTEN PASTES - RAT-ScHOOL Y Toow|| PRACTICALLY EVERY B AT LEAST ONE GooD STRANGER WITH A AND THE BRIGHT NE HE LOOKS LIKE __{TH" DESPERATE. KIDNAPPERS You READ ABoU IN TH PAPERS " 7, (ONE FALSE 7 MyST BE ¥ FROM HOOTS TOWN ) ODY IN TOWN Took LOOK AT THE CRYING BABY CKTIE (CONTINLED)