New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1927, Page 18

'WTIC—HARTFORD—476 Silent night. ‘WCAC—STORRS—275 7:45—Willimantic Methodist Church Mixed Quartet. 8—“Sheep on Connecticut Farms,” L. V. Tirrell, sheep specialist. 8:16—Market report. WDRC—NEW HAVEN—268 7—Barney Rapp’s orchestra. 'WICC—BRIDGEPORT—285 ¢—Dinner dance program. $—Entertainers. 8:30—Musical club. 9—George Lamacchia, violinist. 9:30—Three Dixie Boys and Ray. WBZ~—SPRINGFIELD—333 6:15—Hotel Lenox ensemble. 6:30—Bert Dolan’s Musical Makers. —Copley Plaza orchestra. i 15—Aunt Sammy. 10 30—Radio Nature League. | —Musical program. !W 3:30—Helen Hancock, ;|10 Katherine Buchanan, sopran Florence Leach, violinist; Zula Burkholder, pianist and accom panist. 9—From New York. 10—Weather reports; miasing per- sons. 'WNAC—BOSTON—430 5—Klddies' Klub. 8:30—Dinner dance. 7:30—Federation of Churches. $—Organ recital. | +8:30—One-act play, “Miss Civiliza- WNAC Players. 9—Concert orchestra. 9:15—Whozit Suggestions. WEEI—BOSTON—349 5—Klassay Boys. 5:15—Orchestra. 6:10—Orchestra. 6:45—Blg Brother club. 30—The Pioneer Hour. 8—Well Dressed Men. 8:30—Saxophone Octette. ] WTAG—WORCESTER—545 |10 7—Coal Miners. | 7:30—To be announced. $—Dance orchestra. 8:30—From WEAF. 9—Genery Stevens. 9:30—To bo announced. 10—From WEAF. WLSI—PROVIDENCE—441 | Market Hour. WJAR—PROVIDENCE—183 7—Honolulu Four. 7:30—U. S. Army band from Wash- ington. 3—"The Political Situation in Wash- ington Tonight,” Frederick Wile. 8:15—Salon concert. $:30—To be announced. WEAF—NEW YORK—493 Orchestra. Dinner music. 7—United Synagogue of America. +7:30—U. 8. Army band. s—Salon concert §:30—Saxophone octette. 9—Dance selections, cello string_selections. 9:30—Moment musicale. 10—Popular concert, *10:30—Opera, “Red Hussar." 11:30—Dance orchestra. WJZ—NEW YOREK—154 0—Market quotations. —Financial summary. :40—Cotton quotations. —Farm market reports. 7—Concert orchestra. 7:50—Prominent authors. 3—Club Boys. 3:30—South of Mason-Dixon Line. 9—Orchestra, violin and cymbals and cello solos. 10—Steel guitar solos. 10:30—Dance orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK—318 6—Uncle Geebee. 6:30—Sensational entertainers. 6:55—News items. WHN—NEW YORK—361 5—News; sport events. 0—Burkes and Levine, songs. 8:30—Jack Davis, baritone. 8:45—Mary Hincheliffe, soprano. 9—Frank Burns, harmonica. —Aero Birds, songs. 9:30—Concert program. 10-—Bert Andrews, songs. i 10:15—Mildred Hunt, radio sweet- |7: heart. 10:30—Dance orchestras. 11:30—Dance orchestras. WHAP—NEW YORK—131 T—Sacred program. 7:16—Mary Pinney, 7:30—News digest. 7:50—WHAP Madrigal Singers. 8:10—Hickman Price, speaker. 8:30—Augusta N. Stetson, reading. 9:10—Dorothy Hoyle, violinist. 9:30—Talk, V. Milholland. 10:15—*Scotch and Irish Music,” by | % 9 10 10 6: T 10 10 11 Mirth |9 9 trumpete: i 110 *10. 11 11 18 is { 10 10 10 11 |9: 9 |s: 8: 9: 10 10 10 11 5 6 8: 8: solos; | 8¢ 110 s: 8 10 10 11 7 (A 8: 9: 8: organist. 9—Charles Kane, cellist |9 0—Weather forecast. 110:01—Dance orchestra —Philip Krumholz, baritone. 9—Harmonica Fred. | 9:10—Billy Day, Whispering Sere- nader. 9:25—Dance orchestra. WQAO—NEW YORK—361 0—Church services. NYC—NEW YORK—528 6:10—Herman Neuman, pianist. 6:20—Market high spots. 6:30—Elementary Spanish lessons. Advanced Spanish lessons. 0—Police alarms. |8 7 19: | g: tenor. appreciation of mu- 9 Leon Simon, baritone. 10:05—"Everyday i Henry Hawn. 10:20—Leon Simon, baritone. | 10:30—Police alarr W YORK—374 weather. 5—Music Lover period. —Isaacson concert. 8:05—Leo Linder, violin. Donna ell, soprano. )—Lady Marie Montague 8:45—NMr, and Mrs. Joseph McManus $—Church choi 9:30—Special f 10—Chekova 11—The Cirey W) ‘W YORK—303 6—Webster and Jackson 6:16~—Keden on the Keys. 30—Duets. 45—Kathryn Connelly, soprano. | -James Garrett, tenor, and artists. 30—Orchestra. | §-—Rels and Kahn hour. 8:30—Harold Au, i 45—Edna Frandini, soprano. 9—Rachel Crothers, talk. ture. nd Nyriele, songs. | 9:30—FEdna Frandini, soprano. 7—Broadway Chat. 9—Isabelle Hend, soprano; Leo Bar- tinique, baritone. 1 12—Entertainers. 9—Ensemble. | 5—Women's hour. | 6—Horace Ruwe, novelty act. | 8—R: 9—Selma Givand, pianist. {9—Brooks and Jerome, songs. 10—Serenaders. | 6—Dinner music. | 8—George Gibson, basso. 6—Alice from Wonderland. —Entertainers. | 3—Orchestra. | 9—Radio hour. —Ensemble, 9—Studio program. 10—Talk, M. Joachim. { 6—Orchestra. —Bill Fellmeth, sports. $—Boys. 10—BIill McWalters, songs. 10: { 6—Orchestra. # |T—Antennagrams. |9—Mae Ensenat, contraito. 9 | $—Eleanor Lowinger, soprano. 8:1 10—Conroy and Munn, duet | 10—Dance music. “WHEN Everything we jlf you don’t believe it come in ;Wholesale and Retail Depart- | OYSTER HOUSE | 22 State St. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ;WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1927, 11—Club program. WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 45—Dance orchestra. :16—Lauria and Gellers, artists. :45—Dance orchestra. ‘WMCA—NEW YORK—341 30—Orchestra. 0—Music. §5—John Dardis, baritone. 0—Talk, Rosalie, Stewart. | W —Music. | :16—News. | —Club program. | - 8 lo WLWL—NEW YORK—384 9 16—*Catholic Education.” 0—Howard Whitmore, violinist. | 5—Wendell Hart, tenor. [ —“Longfellow,” Professor Wil- | liam Otls. |8 :15—Olive Emerson, soprano. | 7:80 :30—Instrumentalists. WPCH—NEW YORK—273 §—R 8:30 15—Chat Kerry Conway, 0—Dance music. 5—Dinner concert. 8:30- 9-10: :30—Briton, violinist. —Orchestra. 130—Orchestra. WBNY—NE' amblers. 30—Fenninger and Goldner, songs Bert Samuels, songs. 0—Lenny Leeds, songs. —Orchestra. :30—James McCauley, songs. :45—Harry Seymour, songs. —Orchestra. WKBQ—NE WYORK—285 Jex tenor; Dave Love, YORK—322 700 1V b5—Serenaders. —Jerome Lama, musical sow. 15—Dance music. WBRS—BROOKLYN—394 | 10—F W nad 30—Bunny and Love, songs. WAAT—JERSEY OITY—235 | T Talk. G 45—Edwin Howard, violinist. 5 5—Mary Gibson, soprano, 30—George and Charles Bahery, songs. 9—Theater League. :30- 30—Anthony Sinigalliano concert. | 130 —Collegtates. :30—Harry Orenstein, planist. :45—Bert Snyder, songs. | —Dance orchestra. | WGCP—NEWARK—252 | 15—Music studios program. 15—Mary Browne, soprano. 30—Bob Addoms. 45—Orchestra. WDWM—NEWARK—280 | 9—st ten 12— —Entertainers. il WOR—NEWARK—105 15—Ensemble, 45—Bill Wathey, “Sports.” 10—T | 10:30 orchestra. Y. U. lecture, Protessor Hugh Wendell. | 15—Concert orchestra | 45—Alfred Henderson, pianist " Cin, 5—Concert trio. —News bulletins, —Dance orchestra. WAAM—NEWARK—263 er co 15—Joe Davis, melody man. 40—Chester Mathewson, cornetist. 30—Conservatory of Music. 15—Holy Name entertainment. 104 —Entertainment. WNJ—NEWARK—350 in 15—Songs by Norma Bingham,| W! Alice Brine, Hazel Essex, Henri. etta Bass, Tsadore Jeannette, 30—Concert trio. —Songs by John Alice Downes, Evelyn liam McMurray. —Max and Edna Hitrig, songs. | 30—Dance music. i WABC—RICHMOND HILL—316 30—Conservation program. 45—Ensemble, 45—Vaudeville sketch, Sipka, Langwell, 5 18:30- | 8—U. |8: wit 9—H | wi *9:10 15—Studlo program. 30—"Song Discourses.” set 10— WWRL—WOODSIDE—259 I 5—Ukulele Peggy Gilroy. 30—Louis Villhauer, violin. —Rose Villhauer, pianist. |9—James Walla, ). —Octavine Ware, 30—M. E. Heyward, tenor 45—Mimi, soprano. WGBB—FREEPORT—214 year —Long Brothers, tenor. —Sunrise Warblers, duets —Lillian Allen, pianist. 30—Nettie Seffert, songs. 5—William Xoeppe, tenor hirley Fulton, pianist. i—Hazel Rice, contralto. —Adam Miller, baritone bera Neger, soprano. WRST—BAYSHORE—216 nele Dodo stories orchestra WODA—PATERSON—391 FR port talk. 6—Jack Horwitz 11—Guy Lombardo's T7—Charles Rhythm Kings from Oriental Cafe ! 11—Murphy Schoelwer, p Partington, accordion sol 11—Orchestra from Hotel WRVA Boys' farm service and market | dram; 7—Dance orchestra. ‘WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 7:30—Orchestra. 8—Address, Dr. W. Wayne Babcock. 8:30—Band. 11—Dance music. ‘WLIT—PHILADELPHIA—395 7:30—Dream Daddy. 8—Concert orchestra. 8:30—Same as WEAF. 9—Theater program. 10—Dance orchestra. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 6:10—Dinner music. —Agriculture reports, 7—Roll call; Bob Trio. U—PHILADELPHIA—278 7:30—Male quartet. 8—Orchestra. —Minerva Chadwin, soprano. —Alexgnder Skibinsky, violin. 5—May Hotz, soprano. 5—Frank Cook, songs. | 10—Orchestra. 11—Cheer-Ups. | WGY—SCHE NECTADY—380 eports and news items, 0—Talk. 5—Agricultural program. Army band. | 8—Salon concert. Studio program. 9—From WEAF. 10—From WFBL. WGR—BUFFALO—319 9—Willy Pfachler, pianist. 30—1Jointly with WEAF. K- JFFALO—266 :15—Dinner music. :30—Theater program. 5—DMusical program. al program. KDKA—PITTSBURGH—300 | 6:15—Dinner concert by the West- inghouse band. —Report on all important lve- stock, grain, wool, cotton and pro- duce markets; news period. | 7:45—University of Pittsburgh ad- dress. The Story of Our Courts, Talk No. “Federal Courts.” $—Concert. 9—The Maxwell Hour. R. B. Trio. WTAM—=CLEVELAND—389 Collegian ders. | 7:15—Talks. :30—From New York, ublic Auditorium program. Royal ns ‘WGHP—DETROIT—270 Dinner concert 30—WGHP Light Opera Co. :30—Little Symphony orch. 10—Instrumentalists. WCX—DETROIT—517 6—Dinner concert by the Goldkette Conversation. 8—Band concert. 9—International code lessons. WJIR—DETROIT--517 Titzgerald “Good Will” program. udio program. Brothers or and baritone. he Merry Old CE be. WSAI—CINCINNATI—326 —Popular piano numbers. 7:15—Radio chime 7:30—Bosworth artist seri conee ‘rom New York. —Popular program, st, and Cha cinnati. WLW: | 6:50—Civil Service Message; weath- t reports, tobac- | forecast, ma reports. —Robert Visconti’s orch | 7:30—Talk, America. 40—Orchestra. —To be announced. *10—The Heermann Heermann, Horse Trio; violin; Walter Hee: n, cello; Thomic Prewitt Wi liams, piano; Melville Ray, tenor, | 10:40—The “Pink of Programs, un- der the direction of Freda Sanker. |11—Johanna Grosse, staff organist, | with diversified hozit artists. program | WKRC—CINCINNATI—326 6:30—Children’s story. | S—Book review. :15—Dance program. | 9—Instrumental and ensemble, Wil-| WHAS—LOUISVILLE—400 ginia Vetter's entertain- ers; Kosair Auditorium program; time. 10— WRVA—RICHMOND—256 Radio club. - news -Old Hyms in song and story h melodeon. ealth lliar ) aturing “Snow-Bound,” ting. Organ recital, WSB—ATLANTA—128 wilight concer nool of The Air. About 1,600 moose are killed each in the Nova Scotia, Rudy’s Battery Service Successor (o Gould Battery Service Co. 170 East Main, ncar Summer BATTERY RGING AND REPAIRING Generator, Starter Repairing GOULD BATTERIES Bl TESUING, REFILLING Phone 708—Ask for Rudy 10:30—Studio prograr IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” | serve is the| very best, for a test. ment in Connection. THE HONISS Under Grant’s HARTFORL UN Phone 4010 U-DRIVE JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Main Street NDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING House: 1451-2 |[DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT 250 an hour——10c. & mile, Specinl rates for long trips. Sesmonr_and P'hone 3981-2 Day and Night Service Cor Elm Sere- Cana- from Hotel | Tuller; news digest; U. 8. Radio | school; farm market report; chil- | dren’s evening chat. Serenaders, * and his sddie | les H. Emil ture by Dr. Ennion G. zed review with a musical AUTO RENTING 00. Through the Static A wicked evening, yea verlly. Much of the confounding static. While volume was' excellent, the static pounded away at the gates of the temple, practically incapfcitat- ing our ears. Consequ:ntly, we re- mained with WBZ and WTIC longer than we did with other stations. WBZ carried considerable of WJZ's | program, so we had a good time, anyway. . We browsed around early in the levening, but at 8 o'clock we settled down to the business at hand. We hit WNYC, New York, and we wish we hadn’t, since all the shrapnel and other refuse was dumped on that wavelength, it seemed. 'Cello and violin selections, accompanied by static and code, came through well, especially the accompaniment. .. At 8:10 o'clock we went over to WJZ, where Spanish music was be- ing offered. WBZ also broadcast that program, which was of a distinctly novel type. Guitars and mandolins were featured while a pleasant voiced singer crooned soft Spanish melodies, We make out the titles. We just listened. We tuned in WBZ and noted with in- terest how faithfully the sound of the instruments was reproduced. PR Percy Grainger, far-famed pianist- composer, occupled the ether at WGY, Schenectady, which was hooked up with WEAF and the chair. Grainger, whose compositions are known far and wide and who is noted for daintiness of his themes, presented a group of Norweglan se- lections, making his own announce- ments. He sounded very, very Eng- lish and very, very well educated, and he told us lots about music. That was at §:15 o’clock . o Aha! We found our old friend, The Big Blooper, at WICC, Bridge- port, at which station he seems to be hanging out of late. Let him hang, say we. The Banjoliers pre- sented a varlety of popular selec- tions, including “Hello, Bluebird and “River Shinnon.” The station was much louder than we expected it would be. PR Hockey fans who tuned in WBZ at 8:15 o'clock had a long wait, and we, for ‘one, rather feared that it would not be broadcast, but at 9 o'clock Bill Sparto went on the air with a resume of the first perfod. It seems that WBZ took a program from WJZ between § and 9 o'clock, hence the delay in going on With the hockey game. Bill told all about the first period, mentioning the fact that it had been very fast. The score was a goose-cgg all around at the end of the first period, but the second saw Ottawas with one point and the Bruins still tagging the zero. Bill is certainly crashing through with his announcing. He has become accli- mated, so to speak, and he knows his onions. He kept us interested throughout the game last evening, for a fact. It was stated that the game was one of th stest affairs ever seen at the Boston Arena. Bill calls himself the “bungling nouncer,” but we know better. It would be impossible for anyone to give every play, so fast does hockey move, but Bill keeps up with the trend of affairs and his excitement is really delightful. We certainly re- ceived a good story of the game last night. The score was 1 all at the end of the third period, so two over- time periods had to be played. After about four minutes of overtime, the station signed oft from the Arena to take a scheduled program from New York. Bill announced, before sign- ing off, that he would give resumes (which he did. The Boston’s favor, 2 to 1. e s George Olsen and his music was the feature for whi the hockey game, and the orchestra through the new transmitter. There was no fading, or twisting and the music was deep, full and clear, without a murmur to disturb it. Quite novel, to hear a George Olsen program without any fading, and we sure hope WBZ will continue to broadcast this feature from WJZ. The music sounded bet- ter than we have ever heard it from the New York station. Anyway there was too much static at WJZ, last evening. George! Will you please get rid of that “Yankee Rose?” It's getting tiresome. Fran Frey sang “Slap Yo' Hands” and Bobby Some- thing sang “Worrying,” a bran’ new number. There were others, but we just listened. . That's all for today, thanks! READ HERALD CL FOR YOUR W | office. Living room 163 Hardwood floo Your neighbors 75x164, planted with shrubs and No factory smoke her street. 28, with The 1 ! 259 Main Street NS 272 Main Street; Phone 343 didn't attempt to| an- | of these two periods at 11:30 o’clock, | game ended in | h WBZ deserted | we enjoyed | —_— You Will Like This Cottage WITH GARAGE IN THE BASEM Six large rooms with one small room suitable for playroom or large close are not under ycur window because the lot is —no, Bus service to Hartford as well as locally. e is right and terms will be arranged to please you. The Kenneth R. Tuttle Agency Real Estate—Insurance (GOVERNOR SMITH'S ASSEMBLY MESSAGE Wants Congress Memorialized to Modily 18th Amendment 5 (M — Governor Smith, in his annual message to the legislature today, urged that congress be memorialized to take immediate action to the end that “harmless beverages which our peo- fple have enjoyed for more than a century may be restored to them.” For Law Enforcement | While advocating modification of |the Volstead act, the governor said (that until such modification 8 ef- fective, the federal liquor laws are as much laws of this state as any state statute, and must be enforced. “I again warn sheriffs and peace |officers generally,” he sald, “that it |18 their sworn duty to enforce these |laws. Fallure to perform this duty |I will consider as serious an of- |fense as a failure to enforce the Albany, Jan. {state statutes.” P | Other Suggestions & Aslde from the liquor ‘question (the governor, who announced in |nis inaugural address last Satur- |day that he was “receptive” con- |cerning the presidential nomination lof the democratic party, predicted Itax reduction and renewed former |recommendations for- legislation which a republican legislature had hitherto denled. “At the recent election,” Gov. Smith said, concerning the prohibi- Ition question, “there was sub- {mitted to a referendum of the peo- |ple the question of whether or not |they desired a modification of the federal statute giving force and leffect to the eighteenth amfend- {ment of our federal constitution. |By 1,164,586 majority, the people lot the state of New York voted for | modification of the statute. i Would Advise Congress | | “I believe that the duty now | {rests upon the legislature to pass suitable resolutions conveying in a | Iformal manner the result of that |vote to the congress of the United |States and memorializing it on be- halt of the state of New York to |enact at the earliest possible mo- ment a sane, sepsible, reasonable definition of what constitutes an intoxicant under the elghteenth lamendment, 5o that harmless bev- | erages while our people have en- |joyed for more thanw century may |be restored to them.” | The governor said an anafysis of the requests of the various state | departments for appropriation in- |dicated that the burden of the tax- |payers would be dightened —“very |much along the lines adopted at the | ‘lnst session of the legislature,” | |when a substantial cut in the per- |sonal income tax payments was | made. Specific Recommendations l Specific recommendations |eluded: Conference of state and federal officials to the end that arrange- ments be made for the construc- tion of an all-American canal from Lake Ontario to the Hudson river. State development and control of state-owned water-power resources, lunder direction of a water-power |authority similar in its organ |tion and power to the New York port authority. Abolition of motion picture cen- sorship. . Enactment of a 48-hour law for |women and minors in industry. Four-year term for governor, {with the first election to be held in 1930, the terms of state senators [to be four years and those of as- |semblymen two years. Biennial sessions of the legisla- |ture, this proposal being contingent upon the four-year term for gov- {ernor. DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN | in- Auto Electric Service | C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 110 FRANKLIN $Q. IENT fireplace. Large veranda. eam heat, trees, sir, not in Belvidere on Coulton New Britain Rebuilding of 2,460 miles of state highways and construction of 3,700 miles of new highways, the entire highway program entalling an esti- mated expenditure of $160,000,000, FRANTIC APPEALS SENT FOR HELP (Continued from First Page) ére being made by the British com- munity at Hankow to the British government, London, Jan. § (A—An exchange telegram dispatch from Shanghat says that all available naval forces are leaving there at full speed for Hankow. Shanghal, Jan. 5 (#—Reports here say all women and children at Hankow have been instructed to em- bark preparatory to leaving port. British authorities here have been unable to confirm the report. Peking, Jan. 6 (A —An official dispatch from Nanking says the city of Wuhu, Anhwei province, about 500 miles up the Yangtze river from Shanghai, has been loot- ed presumably by northern troops, The American destroyer John D. Ford has been ordered to Wuhu, Hong Kong, Jan. 5 (A—The British warships Vindictive, Car- lisle and Wishart today were order- ed to Hankow. Natives On Rampage. Peking, Jan. 5 (A—Official dis- patches from Hankow, where the British colony is being besieged by thousands ol infuriated Coolies with anti-forelgn sentiments, show the situation i3 growing increasingly | serious and indicate that the angry natives are out of control of the Chinese military forces which un- dertook to maintain order. Virtually all barricades to the | concession have been destroyed and a consuar dispatch says the British Bund, the principal thoroughfare | for forelgners along the water- | front there, is “unsafe for foreign- ers.” It adds that “the situation is very discouraging.” German Is Wounded. A German citizen was stabbed and seriously wounded Monday by agi- tators within the British concession. The British armed forces, feeling that it would have been impossible | to hold the masses without firing, | retired, leaving the concession in | charge of Cantonese troops. The | British war memorial opposite the consulate was damaged and all bar- | ricades at entrances to the conces- sion were demolished. Concession Invaded. | As a result of a conference yes- | terday between British and Chinese | authorities, adw which maintenance of order wal¥ left to the Chinsse, | British marines were not landed, | which consequently left the barri- | cades unguarded. The Coolies ap- | parently acting under an organized | plan, removed the barricades by sec- tions and by 5:30 p. m., gradual in- vasion of the concession started. May Use Force. The available British armed force was inadequate to deal with the sit- uation, and had it not retired in all probabillty it would have been over- whelmed, with a great resultant danger to the civil population. Brit- ish authorities feel that if the marines land again there will be an | immediate crisis necessitating the | use of force. In some circles there is a disposl- tion to regard the demonstration as | having heen stage managed by the | extremist section of the Cantonese government. The incident followed a demonstration Monday in which a handful of armed British held t bay thousands of Coolies without firing a shot when the natives be- sieged the concession entrance. However, despite the fact that firearms were not used it was charged Tuesday morning at a mass meeting of representatives of the governmental departments and of the unions that a number of the Coolies had been killed or wounded. Speakers at the meeting urged the | FRANK McNAMARA IS HOST Friends of Frank McNamara o 34 Hillcrest avenue werg entertain ed at his home last night at birthday surprise party. Rober; Lawless, Edward McCarthy ‘ang Willlam F. Conway contributed the evening’s entertainment wit vocal numbers, with Mr. McNamar/ accompanying at the piano.” Luncy wag served. Mr. McNamara i salesman employed at the K, Searle agency. formation of a Soclety to disarm the British and to take back the conces- sions. ¥ Stanley Works Firemen Called Out at 10 P. M. A hot bearing in a cleaning ma- chine in the mill department of the Stanley Works caused a slight fire about 10 o'clock last night. The factory fire department was called by the whistle alarm. The fire did not touch the building and the damage to the machine is estimated at about $50. M cannot be hidden, Getrid of them TWIN DAUGHTERS BORN now by regular treatments” with Twin dayghters were born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur W. Carlson of 815 East street. =4 Resinol great distances The new Priess Nine bringsin thoseremote stations with astound- ing quality. EEP sonorous bass notes as well as the faintest sounds of a violin—with no background noises whatever—no set made equals its petfectly amazing selectivity. Un- questionably it is the only set that can give an owner satisfaction in cities and other congested broad- casting areas—it goes through locals as though they were not there. 14 years of RADIO experience back of every Priess set. A home demonstration involves no obliga- tion. Write for names of dealers. (Frigas STRAIGHTY) NINE *Outstanding radie ond vales o the markst today — witheut exveption.” PRIESS RADIO CORPORATION 693 Broadway New York Console Model $335 Eeclosed panel operated loep and built-in lond speaker, A splendid piecs of furnisure in addition 1o its radio perfection, NINE TUBES—tremendens powoer. Single dial control amd dirat reading wave bengshe Table Model $195 —kas all the radis charactire istics of the Priess Console, AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 110 FRANKLIN $Q. OPP. MON N TELEPHONE 4185 OUR FIRST MORTGAGES yielding 7% in advance, and a semi-annual payment on principal are EXCEPTIONAL. A steady habit of acquiring these mortgages leads to financial independence. SOLD IN AMOUNTS FROM $200 to $1,000. Our Vice-President will be glad to explain them, THE BODWELL REALTY CO. 407 NAT'L BANK BLDG. PHONE 1801 &, e MORoPS » _oLJARE GOIN'IT, ILLY To Rent—In a brand new house on Vance street— very fine tenement of six rooms with sun porch, steam heat, tile baths and the last word in every respect. Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms. 305-6, Bank Bldg HAVE EM BoTH LAID OUT HERE l 'N TH" OFFICE /N LESS THAN TEN MINUTES' - 7 PHILIP CASK AND’/WINW'FO\NLER AD THEIR USUAL. ARGUMENT ON MAIN STREE TODAY, WITH THE USUVAL RESULT