New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1927, Page 16

\M SATURDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the programs. 110:20—Eddle Woods, popular songs 10:30—"The Mountainecrs,” and violin 10:50—Keystone male quartet | 11—WGBS string ensembls 920—WBOQ—326 12:30—Luncheon music 7:30—Dinner music | $—The Brightest Hour | 9—Argentine Ganchos !9:30—Close Harmony { 10—Harold Leonard's orchestra | 11—Weather forecast New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—i76 12:55 — Time signals, rews weather and zither | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927. 8:30—Getting acquainted 1 8—Bible club 9—Studio program 11—Dance music Midnight Frolic with Ben Resh's orchestra South and West 640—WRC, Washington—i69 talk 8:30—Same as WEAF 0 950—KDKA. Pittsburgh—316 6—Scores; 6:55—Pittsburgh Post Home Radio dinner concert 7:30—Concert 11—Weather forccast; baseball 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 3.10—Organ recital 30—Bill Hollins' Serenaders 5:15—Pittsburgh Press PRESIDENT WANTS 10 TAKE HIS TIHE Knxious to Make Good Selection for Ambassador Rapid City, 8. D., July 9 (#®—Con- fronted with the difficult task of selecting the man best fitted to rep- resent the United States at Mexico City, President Coolidge is expected to leave the American embassy there without an ambassador for at lea: two months to give him ample time Earl Carroll Is Given Clerical Work at Prison Atlanta, July 9 (®—Earl Carroll New York theatrical producer, who entered the federal penitentiary here one month ago suffering from a nervous collapse, was assigned to clerical work in the offices of the institution today. He is serving a sentence of a year and a day for perjury. ™ ‘When Carroll arrived here he was unable to walk and until today was under treatment in the prison hos- “His mind is perfectly clear,” said Warden John W. Snook last night, “and he was ready to go to work.” Beyond saying that he was as- igned to “clerical work,” the war- den declined to detail Carrol! SISTERS ASH 30000 BALM FOR INJURIES Misses McLaughlin, Hurt in Col- lision, Sue Two Drivers Suits aggregating $30,000 have been brought against Rodney C. Carlson of Hamilton street, this city, and Benjamin Robinson of. Bristol by Miss Delia B. McLaugh- lin and Miss Mary E. McLaughlin, sisters, of Forestville, as the result NEWINGTON NEWS Members of the traasportation committee for the annual Grange outing to be held at R. H. Erwin’s cottage at Sound View checked up last night in an effort to determine approximately how many were planning to attend the cuting. It was found that probably 80 will go in automobiles of the members of the Grange. The members of the committee are Richard H. Erwin, chairman; Charles L. Boyingten, and | Willlam Atkin. ‘Work was started yesterday on the lowering of the pipe line of the Center Fire District on Newington avenue in order to allow the state lowered about the same depth. Charles Yeargar of Newington and a half-brother, William Katzung, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Newington, sailed Thursday from New York city on a two months’ trip to llurope. Mr. Yeagar and Mr. Katzung plan to travel extensively while sbroad. Mrs. E. Dunlop Slater and daugh- ter, Barbara, have returned after a | three-weeks' visit at the liome of her mother, Mrs. Henry Clay Went. ] worth of Burlington, Vermont, Mr, Slater joined them over the July § Fourth week-end and rcturned to Maple Hill with Mrs. Slater and caughter. Many schools in Australia have | highway department to lower the |been closed recently because of a’ street two feet. The main will also be scarcity of teachers. 6—Dinner concert 7—Sande's orchestra. | $:30—Band concert 10:15—Kennywood Park orchestra 10:45—Orchestra 750—WTAM, Cleveland—400 7—Watkins' orchestra {s—Studio concert 8:30—Goldman’s band 9:30—Pocahontas program 10—Ev Jones' Merrymakers 11—Mississippi Hour 12 mid.—Ev Jones' Merrymakers 700—WLW, Cincinnati—428 Organ South Sea Serenaders 9.15—Orchestral concert 10—Castle Farm 10:20—South Sea Islandcrs 830—WSAI, Cincinnati—361 s—Norine Gibbons and Ruth Reeves, songs $:36—From WEAF 16:15—Elkins' orchestra 950—\WLIB, Chicago—308 i s—Dinner concert 12 mid.-1:30—Organ; daace and waltz time 980—WGN, Chicago—306 News digest 9—Musical program Violin recital 19:15—From WEAF ranklin Ford, talk 110:30—"Bohemia” nod) $:45—Orchestra 11:10-—Musical program 13. Piano solo, Edith True 4—Relizious reading e e et 14, Barcarolle from ‘Tales Of 9:35—Variety musicale IO TMAGE Ohieagoiadis Hoffman" (Offenbach) | 10—Protestant spcakers §—On With the Dance 15. Good Night (Pinsuti) 810—\WMCA—3%0 570—KYW, Chicago—527 16. Flute solo, Adelaide Tighe —Harry Eaton's orchestra R e *9:80Concert by the Tumers Fell —Baseball scores §—Home Lovers' Hour Military band, under the direction | ¢:30—piano and banjo e of Leonard A. Bemis. Program: |7 Theater review L e T Afavth [Ohio Diyisloni(Deaieat Jke, mandolin $80—WSM, Nashvilte—341 ed to Harry Maddern, manager 0—Tappen's entertainers e 2. Overture, The Gypsy Queen s—German hour of music 110:30-1—Regular barn dance (King) | *o—Boxing bouts 810—CI'CA, Toronio—357 . A Novelty, I'm On My Way 1011 Ernie Golden's orchestra 9—Muslcal program Dublip Bay(arrs bysbaspe) 810—CKCL, Torouto—357 4. Selection from Famous Italian TS Operatic Airs (arr. oy Seredy) At tasic a. Serenade, Love in Idleness T e (Macbeth); b. Novelette, A i Night in June (Kins) Medley, Sweet Old Songs (arr. by Dalby) 1. Selections from Widow (Hirsch) 8. March, Men of Ohio (Fillmore) 10:30—Bert Lowe and his Hotel | Statler orchestra 11—Weather reports; missing per- sons; baseball results; time 850—WNAC, Boston—353 Stlent Night 670—WEEI—Boston—148 6—From New York 45—Jacques Renard anti his orch. 0—News 0—Orchestra 970—WPCH—300 5—Piano maniacs 5—Jack Hula, Hawalian guitar 45—Anton Liebowitz, baritone Yerkes Fiotilla orchestra 6:45—Dancing adventurers 9—Plano 9:15—Basso; soprano | 9:45—Paul Gundlach, plano 1—"Jack and Bill" 10—Bill Rietz, songs i 0—Bas<ball results |10:15—Judith Roth, popular ballads 7:31—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- | 10:45—Bob Langston, tenor ler orchestra ! 11—Piotti and Hardy, songs s—Concert by the Galbraith en- |12 mid.—Saturday Night:rs semble, assisted by Adelaide | 1170—WGL—236 Tighe, flutist, and Edith True, |53—Music of all nations pianist. Program: (—General hints 1 Selections from Rigoletto | G—Cornell Beaux Arts orchéstra (Verdi) 6:35—Cornclla Ford's Lizzle 2. I Feel Thy Angel Spirit (Hoff- | 7—Prince Piotti, Madeliine man) | vones Flute Solo, Adelaide Tighe 7:15—Majestic ensemble (Doni- 45—Thelma Carr, secret singer | s—Eddie Worth's orchestra | $:30—Sturani vocal ensemble 9—Popular Music Org |12 mid.—Harold Veo's orchestra 1270—WHAP—236 —Sacred program 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 §:30—Pleasure Beach orchestra y—Studio program 10—Pleasure Beach orchestra 900—WBZ, Sprin 1—333 | 6—Jack Morey's Singing orchestra - 45—Bascball (:49—DMusical program —Time duties. FLIERS WILL HAVE DAILY AIR REPORT {Weather Burean Preparing for Day of Oceanic Traffic of an automobile accident on Broad street, Bristol, on May 7 last. The first named plaintifft is suing for $25,000 damages, claiming that she has been maimed for life, while the second is suing for $5,000 damages. The writ is returnable in the su- perior court the first Tuesday of | September. i The plaintiffs, who flled separate | actions against the defendants were | passengers in Carlson’s machine. Claiming that as a result of negli- gence on the part of both defend- | ants the Carlson car struck a tele- | : graph pole, and that both plaintiffs | Washington, July 9 (P—The|were seriously injured, they cite him Weather bureau is preparing for the | for driving recklessly and at a dan- day of regular transatlantic flymg-ee;ou; and‘cnmcss rate of speed. service. t is claimed that Robinson, op- Tentative plans of the burcau to |erating his own machine, failed to | devise an accurate daily forccast or':::ep to the right of the road and | weather conditions for the trans-|that he drove on the left of the | | oceanic aviators include a forecast|highway with the intention of turn- | | twice a day on the fiying situation, a |Ing from the thoroughfare, failing ! | thorough study of cloud and wind |to give the right of way to Carlson. | | conditions over the ocean by expert| As a result of the accident the meteorologists and a survey of the |plaintiffs claim that they suffered | ‘ll';)ga| \\-hxch_dove;h;x‘xg the lG:i‘md many bruises and lacerations about | Banks, considered the greatest “dan-|the face and body. They were | ger spot” for the fiyers. The plans taken to the Bristol hospital where | { have only been formulated in a gen- | they underwent operations and re- jcral way and until allotment of fcejved medical attention. Miss Delia funds for such a service has been|McLaughlin, according to her com- considered probably will not be|plaint, will have to undergo more | definitely determined. operations. She claims that she has The transatlantic flights of Lind- | peon permanently disfigured, par- bergh, Chamberlin and Byrd h;\‘e HenTasis loniis el i{\fl;’;];:{‘jfll‘;ig"t ‘;;Cf‘c";?\er‘l‘“c;xz; Suit for $2.000 damages has been 3 appbaCaliverl | brought by John Malicki, through forecaster, declared today. “Not oDy | \1p04 4 “Greenbery inst Th ) H 5 g against Thomas | will the bureaws plans for the | nir s B i (e | oceanic weather forecasts aid the de- | S8\% 28 the result of an aflered | | velopment of transatlantic flying but | 7557 t wlih snacon shovel po dine they will be of great value to the|”. 8 a result of which, Malicki| rights of this government and its |navigation of ships. cmmsy:“ rtmvm R citizens i their relations with the| The bureau's most important plan | 4FM: The Wit is :r'.""'"".'\;""‘;",'h'; Mexican government and its people. |in the study of the ocean weather|' /5 =F e i When difficulties have arisen you | {OF aviators, Mr. Calvert said, will be SUst. have met them with a courage and |an expedition to the Giand Banks ability which has greatly contributed |0 make an intensive survey of the to the continuation of the peaceful |dense fog and clouds which overhang relations which exist between Amer-|that section practically at all sea-| (e h T Mer e |sons. By means of captive balloons Although there have been no in-;to which instruments will]be a'l.- {t’“ghts, this army air port is being | 7 4 % dications as to where the president |tached the metcorologists hope to | deluged with letters and personal . Conditlons were excellest upito 10|}t ity S8 SaS am’;mmdo: discover the exact density and hu- calls from men who would toss away o'clock, when a heavy, Snapping. | Ty il T T derstood he has| midity of the fogs of that section, he |all they have—business, school life, crackling static made itself heard. b it | expectation of financial ease, even 86V 5 ar considerati {declared. sre was excellent volume all eve. | Several names under consideration. | : ol g :i*:g' and“ae;“gm buzs. The static| Among the list are T. E. Camphell,| A speeding up of the co-operative their wives—for the chance of be- | : . Al |exchange of reports between the |coming knights at the round table of miiidacditofvrctyaneativasnollithe gm:mg;zmn::q3.:.‘,\'rr‘;°:-.?Lhfi_\Tpxl.?\wna:her burcau of this country with | the air king. [PLOSEERI: can affairs, Charles B. Warren of |the meteorological bodics of other Detroit, John Garrett of Baltimore, | countries also is in view. and Silas Strawn of Chicago. to make the selection. In the meantime, diplomatic af- fairs between the two countries, ad- mittedly in a somewhat expectant state since Mexico revealed its in- sistence at enforcing oil and land laws believed by the Washington government to be confiscatory to American interests, are in the hands of a charge d'affaires, H. F. Arthur Schoenfeld, who is regarded very highly by Mr. Coolidge. Any speculation as to the belief in some quarters that the govern- ment would leave open indefinitely the post vacated vesterday by James R. Sheffield, while the situation be- tween the United States and Mexico shows signs of clearing, were con- sidered to have been dissipated by the summer white house announce- ment that Mr. Coolidge intends to appoint a successor to Mr. Sheffield within a time equal to what ordi- narily would have been an ambassa- dor's regular leave of absence. This. view was strengthened by the inti- mation that the president does not desire that any conclusions be drawn it some delay is necessary in finding the right man for the Mexico City post. The belief, however, that the United States intends to pursue its present policy of strong opposition to the Mexican oil and land laws, suggested first by Mr. Sheffield upon his arrival here, was considered to have been well founded because of | the president's commendation of Ambassador Sheffield for maintain- ing American rights in Mexico Cit; “You have at all times insisted, the president said in his letter to Mr. Sheffield. accepting his resigna- tion, “upon the maintenance of the Hady, <y Ve OUR SERVICE If your purpose for needing money is sound, we we will do everything possible to help you get it. 3. 4. Quartet from “Lucia” zetti) 5. Mystery of Life (Herbert) 8. Piano Solo, Miss Colton 7. Giannina Mia (Friml) 5. Greetings of Springs (Strauss) | §. Plano solo, Edith True 10. Awake Dearest H2art (Ball) 11. Flute solo, Adelaide Tighe 12. Selections from Faust (Gou- musle The financial service we render is for the majority of the people—a service that has proven itself time after time to be of public usefulness. Therefore you need not hesitate to ask us for a loan. Second mortgages on Real Estate are accepted as~ security for loans. THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 140 Main Street 3. Eastern Stations 1320—WRBC, Brooklyn—227 6—Classic trio 7—Sports resume —David Bratton (—Fishing talk 7:45—Dance orchestra §:30—Thomas Byrne, tenor 0—Richard Granville, violin $:50—Mildred Feldman, plano 1120—WBKN, Brooklyn—268 3—Violin Hour |3:30—Charles V. Sacco's pupils 4—H. Greenspan, songs —Miss Belle Schiff, tellads 6—Musical Wizards 0—Dominick Tromaatano —Dee Sisters, songs 1220—WAAT, Jersey Clty—246 9 Sheray arket reports s:30—From New York 40—Weather forecast 10:15—Cruising the Air Shenis el :20—Ed Andrews and his orch. —Time; songs 20—News despatches 15—Instrumental recital :25—Radio forecast and weather | 7:45—Literary Lobby 1040—WTAG, Worcester—288 |S—Plano Masters 35—"At the Piano” 8:30—"To the Night 05—Studio program 9—Time; New Venice orchestra 9—WTAG ensemble 10—Topics of the Day 10—Bancroft dance orchestra ¥ 10:30—~Viola Reid, soprano 700—WMAF. S, Dartmouth—428 | 10:45—Lan Stcbner, sonzy 6-12 mid.—Same as WOR S 1;\:—})\\01;, l.:cn:rk—lg;; ? vidence—484 :30—To be announce 83 IAR Provience 39—John Martin, baritone 1:05—Studio program 30—t WEAF 45—Cecilia Lohrheim, soprano Ssianees 15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble New 'York Stations 8:45—Gordon Gordon, baritone 55—DBaseball scores = T—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 610—\WEAF—192 7:30—The Pepper Potte:s 12:30-1:30—Waldorf-Astoria oreh [g™ 0 " (1o Whits, 1:30-2:30—Rolfe’s orchesira Jane Selwyn, planist 30-3—Janssen’s orchesira *§:30—"The’ Pagoda of Flowers,” 4—Creole Six, hrmony singers song cycle, by Urban Quartet and 4:20—Minna Krokowsky, violinist Bambe gin e eamble ; 40—Gladys Hawkins, pianist 5:15—Balalaika band —Frank Farrell’s orchestra 10—0dds and Ends —Waldor-Astoria dinner music Baseball scores 10 ws bulletins 11—Weather reports; H. Stern’s or- —Janssern’s orchestra 30—Vacation ldylis chestra. 860—WAAM, Newark—349 +§:30—Goldman’s band concert; Del|15.30_ Tuncheon concert Stalgers, cornet soloist 9—Correct time | 6:30—Elmer Nippes' orchestra 7-—Bill Fellmeth, sports 9—Goldman band conce t continued |7.15_Edward Farley, pianist 10:15—Cass Hagan's orzhestra 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 11-12 mid.—Rolfe’s orchestra 12:30—Popular songs 660—WJZ—i51 12:45—Dance music 1—Yoeng's dance orchestra 11:05—Mohawk Hour 2-2:05—Weather reports 4:30—Lido Venice orchestra 30—The Mediterraneans 30—News of the day 5:30-5:35—Daseball scores 5—Sport talk 50-—Baseball scores 20—Dance music and —Correct time ment —Waldorf Roof orchestra 740—WLIT, Philadciphia—105 §—John M. Hurley Radio Evening 10—Correct time 12:35—Concert orche —Arcadia concert orchestra 10—Keystone Duo with Mediter- | §.30— Artists’ recital ! raneans 50—Baseball scores | 10:30-11:30—Irwin Abrams’ orch. 30—Arcadia concert orchestra | 970—WRNY—309 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 | 12:30—Stock quotations 15—News itcras; stock quotations | 7—Stock, baseball, sports 1-8:30—Dinner music 30—Soman’s concert ensemble 30-9:30—Musical program s—"Popular Hodge-Polge"” :05—Eddie Bergen, harmonica [11-12—Dance program 590—WOO, Philadclnhia—508 :15—~0dierno mixed quartet :25—Tracy and Daugherty, Band, grand organ and trum calities pets 7:30-—WO0O trio :45—Ben Gordon, ballads 590—WIP, 560—WNYC—35146 —Organ recit: ¢:45—Herman Neuman, pianist 6:10—Dinner music —Police Double Quartat —Bedtime story and ro!l call 30—Police alarms Norman Ellis, tencr Vincent Bach, trump:=t A. Allan Campbell musicale ~Fitzpatrick ~ Brothers, Old- |10:15—Same as WGDS timers [11:05 recital 5—Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist | 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—278 9:30—German musicale Scaside Hotel trio 10:30—Police alarms; sweather Lecture Period $60—WGBS—319 side trio :30—Scripture reading 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—! 35—Jennie Gregor: News 11 45—Mary Fox, pianist Dinner 5—Clarence Gaskill, :ongs tore and his band 05—Jennie Gregory, soprano )—Breaking of the Waves 15—Mary Fox, pianist | sca concert orchestra 25—Clarence Gaskill, songs | 10—Studio program 3-4—Riviera dance orchesira 16:30—Whitey Kauffman' 6—Uncle Geebee period 11— y Casino dan 6:10-6:30—Bcn Franklin orchestra | 11:30—Jack Crawford's d: 7:30—Gertruds Casrriel, pianist | 790—WGY, Schene 7:50—Frank Johnson and The Girl 12 Reports Friend 30—Dinner music 8:10—Mike Monti's Harmonica Boy: 8:30—Alexander Center, tenor 8:45—Clifford Cheasiey, “Numbers” | Dance program $—Lyrie trio, chamber music 1—Dance program 10—Max Amiel, “Esperanto” 1330—WSYR, 10:10—Anna Crews, popular ballads | 7:30—Syracuse dinner music MANY WANT TO FLY Mitchel Field, N. Y., July 9 (#— As one result of general enthusiasm aroused by the recent trans-ocean 6. the Grass S ovsail s Through the Static e e e e MOORLAND FARM | GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK The Best Milk Sold in the City CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfu Given on All Jobs — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street . . The Citics Scrvice program last night great stuff. We tried both WGY and WTIC and =ach station came through in good shape. We heard the orchestra only as it ac- companied the Cavaliers, a male | quariet, in the last number of the program. However, the quartet showed up well, singing “My Old | Kentucky Home,” “Moonneams, Kiss Her For Me” and “Pale Moon,” the last of the three being the most en- | joyable, to us anyway. P . (GALGARY STABIPEDE PLANS ARE READY Hext Week Sees Revival of 0ld Viild West A great parade through Calgary's strects opens the Stampede. Miles , the parade enlists hundreds of | full war regalia, old- timers of the prairies with their Red River carts, veterans of the famous Northwest Mounted Police, cowboys and cowgirls, and chuck-wagon out- fits with bears, wolverines, wolves | znd other live wild animals as mas- | irmsA Ten bands will puncture thc' lline of paraders, including the Aus-! H vt tralian ional band. Yarmonth, frosh. from. {he crameyi Fected by Guy Weadick, will include Ph »’My;m“ e n";‘l,ronm-busn.ng competitions for the i i limes | Canadian championship, calf rop- Al cow ing, Roman stand- music, “Is It Possible” and “Under |pyjlders’ Al R ng Sraces , Ml | : ling bucking Brahma steers with sur- The Moon” being two of the MUM- |enter the Boston-Yarmouth, N. S.'cingle only, and Indian races for ibers presented. The dancers seemed | ryp, sle 1 n % laughter, was audible from time 10 | passengor and frelght ship of 4,500 s Joo I8 & e O et time. The station faded slightly, |gross tons with accommodations for oo gr m nis horse. eaten the stcer | something unusual. Little static. {1734" rastengers, Provulsion e trs | e e SR { P < Inished by turbines developing 7,800 orchornt “Montyy Miller, Ao nion WPCH, New York, provided dance | horsepower and driving twin screws. australian buck jumper is to be nusic. KYW, Chicago conid be heard | The ship is 377 fect lonz, 55 fecl - \eare tnn comootitone in the distance, a male juartet SiNg- beam and 15 draft. She is capable of |0 5 PRI ing several mimbers. On account of | making 18 knot | the static and other noises, the titles | 4 sister ship, the Evangeline, will | were not audible. be placed in commi . e Raw milk containing all the vitamines. Costs more, worth more, C: R. WEIDMAN, Supt. Russian Admits Plotting ALsClutclviieate] To Embroil Soviet Union Moscow, July 9 (A —Among docu- ments introduced at the arraignment of Sergius Drujclovsky before the military court yesterday were two with which it is alleged he tried to show efforts by the communist i ternational to influence America elections and secure recognition of the soviet the United Stat Drujelovsky, who is charged with spying in behalf of the Polish gen-' eral staff and the forgery of num- erous documents calculated to en broil the soviet union with other! nations, pleaded guilty to both counts. Well dressed and self pos- sessed he gave a complete history of his activities. The trial will be con- tinued. TEL. 3040. “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s OARTFORL For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots | 3-Family house on West street can be hought right. Has very deep lot and is very desirable location— right near stores and schools. Camp Real Estate C». 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank I’ WNYC, New York, c:lebrated its | third anniversary last night. We might have stayed awhile, but we | were discouraged at the start, when |« violinist played “Carry Me Back to | Old Virginny.” The station came in | good. discounting the fact that the usual rattle was present »n the wave. | | There seems to be a continuous rat- tle on the air above 500 meters, for | some reason or other. s we WJZ came through fairly well, a slight buzz accompanying the pro- gram by the Bonnie Laddies. “Side By Side” was one of th: selections, sung in close harmony. The voices don't seem to blend as they should o« s 0 violinist; “Yarmouth” Again in OLD HOME TOWN YES-TH" PooR BoY WORKED L2 SIX MOATHS MAKING THAT LoG OF ALL TR’ STATIONS GF AL HOFFMAN DIES Bad Reichenhall, Bavar Ger- many, July 8 (#—General Max Hoff- mann, who hee. me widely known for his condnct of the Russo-German peace negotiations at Brest Litovsk in 1918, died here yesterday at the ge of 58. AFTER ANOTHER— FIRST 1T WAS THAT HOWLING EIGAT TUBE PEST NEXT DOOR— THEN TH® POWER HOUSE LINES BUTTED IN- AN ‘'NOW THE GOVERNMENT GUMS DP MY | OOK ++ e A entertain- . That's all for today, thenks! P. E. L. Women of smoke str than a cigarettc are choosing mild cigars rather th pipes. Chinese Boycotting Goods Sent From Japan Canton, July 9 (A —An increasing anti-Japanese boycott, in protest lagainst the landing of Japanese forces in Shantung, radical activi- ties and a shipping strike are caus- ling grave unrest and anxiety in | Canton. Japanese goods reaching here have been seized and deposited in | police stations. A cargo from Hong Kong, consisting of personal baggage of Europeans was seized by strikers while being taken from a British | steamer to be transferred to Sha- meen, the foreign scttlement. Strong | consular protests have failed to se- cure the release of the baggage An American and an Englishman who registered protests were ar- rested and fined. Announcing The Falcon Knight With the Famous Sleeve-Valve Motor Prices Ranging from $1140 to $1295 Delivered For a 6 Cylinder Car Fully Equippad We are now giving Demonstrations Call 2051-2 |4:4 comi- Philadelphia—508 violin Y S $:4 WON'T PUBLISH NAMES Danbury, July 9 (P—Town Clerk George M. Stcbbins of Danbury to- day annou that he would refuse | blic the applications for marriage licenses or notices of ir tention to marr claring that “un til some one in authority has madc an iron-clad rule that the notice of n 1o marry is a public docu will not make thom public prano music orchestra ~\TAKE UP BOWLING THEY HAVEAT CHANGED THE RULES /N YEARS! Snecial Notice e | Rudolph’s Garage | 127 Cherry Street RADIO NIGHT- BENSON BLOWER FLIES OFF THE| HANDLE. WHEN HE READS THE LATEST RADIO NEWS FRom WASKRINGTON D.C. © Lee W. Stanley, 1021, Johnson Features, Ine. —Goldman band ht, J Brit Quartette Clubhouse, (near Rarnesdale. Musle Charlestonian Orchestra from Hartford.-—advt. fiTANLV 3-9 27