New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1927, Page 24

FRIDAY, ' Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Plck of the programs. "New England Stations 830—WTIC, Hartford—476 6:20—Road report 6:30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond Trio; Emil Heimberger, director 6:50—News and Baseball scores 7—Dinner concert continued, Hotel Bond Trio :15—Pjano recital: a. Mazurka (Moszkowski) ; b. Serenade (Berge); c. Perpetual Motion (Von Weher); Laura C. Gaudet, staff planist 7:30—Vanderillos and the Toreador: Banderillos—a. El Banrerillo; b. La Rosita (Dupont) The Toreador—A - Girl Mary Banderillos—a. Syncopated Hesita- tion. (Green); b. Sparklets (Miles); c. Royal Flush (Stahl) The Toreador—a. Little Tin Sol- dier and a Little Rag Doll; b. Just Another Day Banrerillos—a. A Little Love a Little Kiss; b. El Banderillo 8—Cities Service concert and the Cities Service Cavaliers 9—Musical Miniatures, under direc- tion Harold Sanford 30—Vocal recital with Margaretta Purves, soprano, and Gertrude McAuliffe, contralto; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist: Duets—a. The Sea (Wareing); b. Named O That We Two Were Maying (Nevin); Miss Purves and Mrs. McAuliffe Soprano—a. Trees (Rasbach); b. Plerrot (Watts); Miss Purves Duets—a. I would That My Love (Mendelssohn); b. On Wings of Song (Mendelssohn); Miss Pur- ves and Mrs. McAuliffe Contralto—a. Light (Bauer); b. Philosophy (Emmell); ¢. Daffo- dil Gold (Hodgson); Mrs. Mc- Auliffe * Duet—Passage Bird's (Hildach); Miss Purves Mrs. McAuliffe 10—Heotel Bond orchestra; Heimberger, director 11—News and weather 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 6:45—Weagher report 6:50—Late News Flashes 7—Studio program to be announced 7:30—Program by Lee Pardee, pian- ist 8—Recital by pupils of Prof. Louis Lupo, violin 9—The Blue Birds from mauguin hotel 10—Good Night 900—WRBZ, Springficld—333 6110—Market reports and baseball results 6:15—Vincent Breglio and his Solo orchestra 7—Baseball results 7:03—Mrs. Irene Simpson Rommel, pianist 7:30—Time :31—From Springfield 7:45—Concert by Dorothy Lindsay Robbins, contralto-soprano; Fred- erick L. Wade, tenor; Alwyn E. W. Bach, baritone 1. Caro nome (Verdi), Miss Rob- bins 2.°Eri Tu (Un Ballo im Masvhera) (Verdl), Mr. Bach 3. Charmaine (Pollack), Mr. Wade 4. Nuttatd e’ Sentimento Capa- longo ' (Pagani), Miss Robbins B. Song of Tristram (Borowski), Mr. Bach 6. Song of Wade 1. The Little Damozel (Novello), Miss Robbins 8. In the Dawn of an Indian Bky (Ward-Stephens), Mr. Bach 9. Dawn of Tomorrow (Green), Mr. Wade 10. Trees (Rasbach), bins 11. Dear Love, When in Thnne Arms (Chadwick), Mr. Bach 12, Tousle-Head (Harrington), ' Mr. Wade 8:30—Royal WJiz - 9—Philco Hour, from WJZ 10—Broadcast of banquet Farewell and Emil the Mo- Songs (Moya), Mr. Miss Rob- Stenographers, from of Na- tional Conclave of Kappa Sigma Fraternity from Hotel Statler 11—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Statler orchestra 11:30—Baseball; weather reports; missing persons; time 670—WEEI—Boston—448 5—Positions wanted report. 5—Market; business news —Lost and foynd ame as WEAF ws dispatches 3—Highway bulletin —Big Brother club 850—WNAC, Boston—353 :33—Dinner dance 0—Lady of the Ivories 0—Talk 7:41—Lady of the Ivories 8—Hamlin concert 8:30—Ainslec program 9—EIks’ Pops 9:30—Schubert Duo 10:05—Columbia orchestra 1040—WTAG, Worcester—288 $:30—DMusicale 9—Same as WEAF 9:30—Hawaiian Entertainers 10—Same as WEAF; news 620—WJAR, Providence—484 8:15—DMusic; b: all 9—=Same as WEAF; music; talk 830—WCSH, Portland—361 —Stocks; grain 0—Weather; announcements —Lost and found; news —Dirigo period $—Chapman hour 9—Treasure hunters 9:30—Baldwin concert; music New York Stations 560—WNYC—520 6—Herman Neuman, pianist 6:10—Market high spots 6:20—George Keltinge, harmonist 6: sons 7:30—Police alarms 5—WNYC Alr college lecture e Cusenza, oland Meyer, lecrure: man violi fcrx, German folk songs —Frank La BMar, Wil Ro antor Sol Fuchs, folk songs yne and Malone, banjoists orchestra | | 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—192 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Stardom of Broadway 7:30—Hindermeyer and Tuckerman, songs *8—Cities Service concert orch. 9—Correct time *9—Musical Minlatures | 9:30—La France orchestra, featuring Satina quartet 10—Moon Magic 10:30—Cass Hagan’s orchestra 11:30-12—Frank Farrell’s orchestra 660—WJZ—454 :30—Baseball scores 5—Market quotations :40—Financial summary 0—Cotton quotations 6—Agricultural reports 0—Baseball scores 7—Longine's correct time 7—Astor Roof orchestra 8—7Yesterthots *8:30—Royal Stenographers 9—Philco hour 10—Correct time 10—Bonnie Laddies 10:30—Pennsylvania Roof orch. 760—WHN—393 6:45—Banjo Buddy, songs —Cotton orchestra 7:30—Studio program 8:30—Roseland dance orchestra 9:30—Woodmanster orchestra 10—Studio program 10:30—Theater orchestra and deville 11:30—Lorna Lincoln, singing ganist 11:45—Liew’s vaudeville period 12—Silver Slipper orchestra 810—WMCA—3.0 §:10—Belle Brooks, pianist 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra 7—"“Home Adornment,” talk 7:10—Ernie Golden's orchestra* 7:30—Herbert’s Diamond orchestri 11—Columbia Park music 11:30—Manhattan Serenaders 860—WGBS—319 6—Uncle Geebee period 6:30—Lucky Rogert's Entertainers 920—WABC—326 7:30—Concert trio 5—Mid-Pacific 5—Musical Melange 9:15—Ipr'y House Tonight 10—From the Harbor Inn 11—Weather forecast 1170—WGL—256 9—Morty Zuckert's Mandolin Hodge- podge :15—Woman's Clubdom :45—Halvey Chorus 10:15—Talking machine records 10:30—Eddie Worth's orchestra vau- or- Eastern Stations 710—~WOR, Newark—423 6:15—Leland Camp, Rollin piano duo 6:30—Dinner musie 155—Baseball scores 6:30—Dinner music 7:30—Pepper Potters 8—Correct time; the Rollickers 8:15—Ballads and dances 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 8—Entertainment 9—Prince Piotti, songs and piano 11—Chas. Strickland's orchestra 860—WAAM, Newark—349 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:16—Gene Ingraham's orchestra 5—Stage Whispers 8—Myron Tymkevich, violinist 8:30—Debating League of New Jer- sey 9—E. A. White Hour 10—Great Notch orchestra 10:45—Four Towers orchestra 11:15—Hollywood theater orchestra 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 6—Frankie Pagano's Californians 7—Symphony orchestra 8—Bill Belia aid his orchestra 8:30-9—Dance music 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 6—Orchestra 7—Josephine Swanwick, soprano 7:15—"Garden and Its Care” 0—Bob Shoemaker, pianist 5—George and Flossie 8—Bert Norman's orchestra :20—Terrace Revue Entertainers 8:30—Bert Norman's orchestra 1070—WNJ—Newark—280 9—Long Branch program 10—Keanesburg program 10:30—Louis Keating, pianist 10:45—Frank Marshall, baritone 11:05—Bill Koerner's Madcaps 1120—WAAT, Jersey C:ty—246 6:05—Plaza dinner music 6:45—Spuorkts resume 580—WOO, Philadelphia—598 :30—WOO Trio :55—Sclence service talk 8:05—Dinner music 8:30—Address, Dr. Francis telho 9—WOO Modern orchestra 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—278 7:45-8—Sport talk §—Seaside Trio 9—Studio concert 740—WF]I, Philadclphia—1035 6:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 7:17—Talk 550—WMAK. Lockport—545 Myer, Madelyn Hardy, M. Bo- 7:30—Musica 9—Same as WGY 10—Mausicale 1430—WOKT. Rochester—210 T—DMarket reports; musig | 7:45—Dinner mu talR —Dance mus 10:45—News; weather reports 11—Theatrical letter 1080—WHAM, Rochester—278 6:10—News; baseball; stock quota- tions; market reports; weather 0—DMusic from WMAK 5—Baschall scores Music from WGY —Health talk 7:30—School of Muslc | 9—Program from WGY 990—WGR, Buffalo—303 S—Same as WEAF 11—Weather; dance music South and West 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—286 5—Salon orchestra :30—Dinner orchestra. 8:30—Same as WJZ 9—Studio ensemble 10—>Municipal+ band 640—WRC, Washington—169 Concer torchestra me as WEAF :39—Quartet; Calvert ensemble 11:30—Same as WEAF 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 6—Baseball scores; dinner concert 6 |street, which they FLIES CANNOT ADD ~ BUT OH, HOW THEY CAN MULTIPLY! 6:55—Baseball scores; music 0—Road report 7:30—Live stock, grain, wool, cotton and produce markets 7:45—Radio talk, John Way 8—Same as WJZ 10:55—Weather; baseball 11—Dance program 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 6—Dinner concert; baseball 7—Dance music; talks 7:45—Motor topics §—Same as WEAF 9—Artist recital 9:30—Dance music 1230—WGHP, Detroit—3844 7—Dinner concert; news; markets. 8—Touring Information; children’s chat 9—Detroit Symphony orchestra 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 7—Dinner concert 8§—Same as WEAF 9—Musicale 9:30—Same as WEAF 750—~WTAM, Clevelaud—400 §—Same as WEAF 9—Studio program 9:30—Same as WEAF 10—Studio recital 12—Dance music 830—WSAl, Cincinnati—361 7:30—Same as WEAF NEWINGTON NEWS Thomas H. Desmond of Simsbury gave an interesting and instructive talk before about 35 members and day afternoon at the Parish house. He was introduced by Charles B. Russell of Main street, owner of “Sunshine Gardens.” The speaker divided ornamental trees into two classes, the evergreen and hard woods. The elm, rock maple and pin oak were named as the best in the major class of hardwood tree: Mr. Desmond went through a long list of trees and pointed out the adaptability of each to the certain location in street, lawn, hedge and thicket. He stressed the importance of environment of trees and shrubs when planting. He also discussed some new and .unusual shrubs for use in certain types of landscaping. Mrs. Russell, president of the Gar- den club, presided at the business sesslon which preceded the talk. Plans were discussed for the fall flower show to be held at the home o fthe Mrs. Nelson E. Mann of Maple Hill. An exhibit of single specimens was jndged by Mr. Russell and Mrs. Charles L. Luce won both the blue 2nd red ribbons. The next meeting of the Garden club will be held on August 4 at the home of Mrs. George Griffith in Kensington when Miss Mabel Bol- lerer of Maple Hill will be the judge for an exhibit of flowers ar- ranged for table decoration. A re- ception followed yesterday’'s meeting when ice cream and cake were served. Several meribers of the newly organized Garden club of | Wethersfield were present. | The annual picnic of the Newing- ' ton Congregational Church Sunday school will be held at Crystal lake on July 23. The speeial trolley will | leave Golf Station at $:50 D. §. T. | ind at Newington Center at 9 o'cock. ! Roy S. Hurd and family moved into the Walter's residence on Main have recently purchased, yesterday. s Lucy Smith McKay, daughter of | W, D. Smith of Johuson street, ! Maple Hill, was operated on yester- day at Harfford hospital for ap- pendicitis. Miss Ann Luce of Church street returned yestorday from Warwick, Mass. Stanley Woods, son of Mrs. Eva Woods of Main straat, is visiting at the home of Dr. Herbert J. Standish of Hartford. Clinton and Walter Nelson of Hartford are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Halleran of Elm Hill. James P. Morey and Pansy Ward Joyce, both of Newinston, were married Wednesday by Justice of the Peace Clinton S. Barrows, Representatives of two siren com- panies were in town_ last evening demonstrating sirens tefore Cilef {Walsh and members of the voiun- teer fire department. Mernbers were stationed in different sections of the {town to determine how well the sound would carry. Fails in Attempted | Escape at Sing Sing | Ossining, N. Y., July 22 (A—John {Brennan, 22, failed in his attempt to |escape from Sing Sing prison in a {garbage harrel today because he |could rot keep still in his cramped | position. As six prisoners were loading the |barrels in a wagon, Keeper Joseph | McCartin noticed something move on top of one of them. He removed a |auantity of waste bread and other | table refuse and saw Brennan, who |stands 5 feet 7% inches and weighs 1155 pounds cramped in the former flour container. The prisoner was taken out and placed in solitary con- finement. In the south part of India there are lepers, few of whom are in leper colonies. n “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve 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 HARTFORD { is the friends of the Garden club yester- | EXTRA SESSION IS CAUSE OF TROUBLE Republican Advisers of Presi- dent in Wrangle Rapid City, 8. D, July 22 (UP)— Differences have arisen between President Coolidge and some of his closest republican advisers over whether there should be an extra session of congress about October 15 for enacting flood relief legislation. The affair started in Washington when Chairman Smoot of the senate finance committee announced after conferring with the president that Mr. Coolidge would summon cone gress at that date. A few hours la- ter Mr. Coolidge denied he had made up his mind on the subject. Now Secretary of Commerce Hoo- ver and Rep. John Q. Tilson, re- publican floor leader in the house, have been drawn into the argument. Hoover favors the extra session and Tilson strongly opposes it. Both urged their opinions to the president during their recent visits here. Smoot, who visited the president vesterday, said he feared for the | outcome of important legislation un- {less an extra session is called. His | taxation reduction program and spe- | cial senatorial election contests are | going to be thrown before congress {in a deadlock on the opening day, land this may jeopardize flood con- {trol measures which have not yet | been framed. | “In the first place” Smoot said, ongress in the closing hours of | the last session failed to enact a ! $20,000.000 deficiency appropriation bill. That must be passed in the | first order of business. With the presidential election coming on next vear, members of the house and senate will be anxious to get away from Washington as early as pos- sible for the conventions and I am | convinced congress should be start- jed at least a month earlier this | fall.” Smoot laid down a complete $300,- 000,000 tax reduction program which he will submit to his finance committee when it meets with the | house ways and means committee to plan the new tax. bill. The Smoot plan includes: +$150,000,000 reduction of corper- ations tax from 13 1-2 to 12 per cent. $37,000,000 elimination of taxes on Saturday Combination Salad .. Roquefort Cheese . .. Smoked Salmon ... .. Fruit Salad ......... In Our Meat Chickens {l Rib Corned Beef .... {] Boiling Beef ........ Let Us OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST., COR. WALNUT Extra Large Dill Pickles Walnut Meats ............ theater admissions and club dues. $50,000,000 reduction in passenger automobile taxes by cutting present three per cent rate to 1 1-2 per cent. General scaled reduction on in- come taxes between $15,000 and $60,000 a year. Smoot expects to get the bill through before March 15 in order to affect payments on this year's taxes. — OCEANIC FLIERS PART THEIR WAYS N. Y. Reception Ends and Avis- fors Go Homeward New York, July 22 M—Bemedaled and still objects of international. in- terest, five of America’s ocean flight heroes faced the world today as free lances. Since Monday the transatlantic filers had been guests of New York, city, but they became their own masters again - last night after at- tending the Dempsey-Sharkey ght. Today their paths will separate as they go about their private affairs. Four of them, Commander Byrd, George Noville, Bert Agosta and Bernt Balchen, will be/reunited again when, with Floyd Bennett, Byrd’s pilot on his North Pole flight, they muster in for their trip to the South Pole. The last day of the officlal recep- |tion was, they said, the “most as- tounding” of all. Besides being the guests of New York city they also visited New Jersey where they were recelved with wild acclaim. In Ho- boken, Mayor Gustav Bach present- ed Clarence D. Chamberlin, Acosta, Noville and Balchen with municipal medals. Commander Byrd, obliged to remain in Manhattan, will receive his medal later, the mayor said. Later in Paterson the fliers were almost mobbed, and Noville emerged from a crush at City hall, where Clarence Chamberlin was decorated by Mayor Colin M. McLain, mop- ping his brow and declaring: “I'm through. No more transatlantic flights for me if I. have to go through this.” Home made root beer 1s pure, de- liclous and easily made when you use Willlams' Root Beer Extract. All the family will like it [ ) Specials ..... 35¢1h. ... 3for 10c .. 65¢ b, ..... 60cIb. ... 89%c1h. .... 40c Ib. Department | (Under the Management of Wm. McCauley) .e.... 30c and 35c Ib. —————— Frame Your Pictures You will find the latest mouldings in our stock. All the latest designs and see them. [ Artist’s Supplies and colorings. Come in “PRICES ARE RIGHT” Paints, Varnishes HALL’S 179-183 ARCH ST. NEW BRITAIN |Here’s an opportunity to buy a 6-Room Cottage in the West End for $7,750.00. Owner leaving town. Must be sold this week. $4,500 first mortgage. 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PHONE 4800 ROLL FILM BRAND NEW 2-FAMILY HOUSE on Hawley Street, in one of the most desirable locations in New Britain, for sale at the right price. See us for particulars. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.; Phone 343 N. B. National Bank B!~z \T SEEMS So “TRIFLING USING _THAT LITTLE BELLOWS' “To BLOW THE DUST OUT O THESE TYPE CASES =JUST LET ViR Sete¥ XN ) VA TRAT WNDY AUCTIONGER BLEW NTo 'WEEKLY CLARION OFFICE 'r?h\v- gu‘rsl:i g:E'vwo FRACTURED RIBS, AND BLA ,HE WENT OUT VAT NE CAMR TN T CUT THE SAme