New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1927, Page 18

TUESDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ( ®) Indicate Pick of the programs. New England Stations 830—WTIC, Hartford—176 §:30—Dinner concert, Sea Gull din- ner group; Ben Irving, director 0—News and baseball scores 7 — Dinner concert continued; Sea Gull dinner group T:15—Fifteen minute recital I'red 8. Woodford, baritone, H. 1. Hunt, pianist: Baritone — a. Deep River (Bur- leigh); b. Out On the Deep (Lohr); Mr. Woodford Pianist — The Fauns ade); Mr. Hunt Dartione — Littie Mine (Burleigh); ford Pianist — Air de Ballet Chaminade); Mr. Hunt 7:30—Commercial Trust Anvilleers: I—a. Side by Side; b. Rio Rita; c. Just a Memory; d. Some- body Said; Oh Baby, Don’t We Get Along 11—Trio: Selections nounced 11—a. Back in Love After You've Gone; Cutie; d. A Little Girl, A Little Boy, A Little Moon; e. Oh, Doris; Where Do You Live? IV—Trio elections to be nounced V—a. Dreamy Amazon; b. Ts Loving You Tonight? c. Rus- sian Lullaby (waltz); d. Me and My Shadow; e. When Day Done $:30—*Songs of the C Four Bards, from WEAF — Harmony Belles; Summer pro- gram: Bell Trio—Summer Nights (Rob- erts) The Belles—a. One Night; b. In a Shady a Babbling Brook Bell Trio—a. Bachclor Buttons (Hadley): b. Gardenias (Had- ley) with and (Chamin- Mother of Mr. Wood- No. IV to be an- Again; c. Hello an- ? Nook by The Belles—a. Trees (Rasbach): | of a Mountain Stream Glow ‘Worm b. Music Bell Trio—The (Lincke) The Belles—Lazy Weather 9:30—Club Worthy orchestra 10—News 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 8—Studio program 8:25—Baseball scores 8:30—Bay State orchestra 900—WBZ, Springicld—333 6:10—Markets and baseball 6:15—Bert Dolan's Recording orch. 7—Baseball 7:03—Vincent pianist 7:30 — Hotel Statler under direction of Program: 1—A La Bien Aimee (Schutt) A. Breglio, novelty ensemble Miss Stang. Rose of the Morning (Moore) |° —Scherzo (Gade) Waltz in a Major (Brahms) 5—When the Day is Lone (?r, Katsher) 6—Musetta's Waltz cini) *§—George Olsen's orchestra, from Wiz: Opening song; Sa-Hu-Ta, orches tra; Sweet Someone, orchestr: Anna Belle Lee, orchestra; Nov- elty trio numbers, Gorgeous, Vio- lin solo, orchestra; Irving Praeger, Worryin’, special arrangement; You're So Easy to Remember, or- chestra; I'll Take Care of Your Cares, orchestra; Plano solo, Jack Gifford; Trio Group; Oh, Doris, gong (Puc- orchestra; At Dawning, orchestra; | I Ain’t That Kind of a Baby, or- chestra; Confed, orchestra; Popu- lar Medley, orchestra; Closing se- lection *3—The Continentals, featuring four vocal soloists, mixed quartet and orchestra Qverture ‘“‘Martha” chestra; Come All Ye Lads and Lassies, from “Flora's Holiday"” (Boosey), chorus; Prelude from “Le Cid” (Massenet), so- prano; The Barefoot Trail (Boosey), chorus; Prelude to “Faust” (Gounod), orchestra; Madrigal from “Mikado” (Sulli- van), Mixed Quartet; Le Reve from “Manon" (Massenet), tenor; Homing (De Riego), chorus; Blue Danube Waltz (Strauss), orches- tra; Duet from “Thais” (Massen- et), soprano and baritone; Rendimi from “Mitrane” (Rossi), contralto; There Is No Death (O'Hara), chorus; Punchinello (Herbert), orchestra; Bendemiri's Stream, chorus; Eri Tu from “Masked Ball” (Verdi), Minuet (Bocchirini), orchestra Oh, Joy, Oh Rapture from *Pina- fore” (Sullivan), quartet and chorus 14—Concert by Mrs. Renison, soprano; Thomas Men- ton, accompanist; Grace Tucker and Mrs. Thomas Menton, accom- panist 1:30—Baseball missing persons 850—WNAC, Boston—: 33—Dinner dance, Junior ians 7:30—Lady Program One-act play, " WNAC Pl 4—Varied program 1130—WBET, Boston 30—Dinner dance; orehes (Flotow), or- Frederick J. results; of the Tvories; talk “Love Incorpor- 265 Brown's b. | Who | Summer | to | At baritone; | | weather; —Events of the day; basebal scores; financial summary 5—Dinner music; Regent trio :45—Sports review 8—Country Club entertainers 8:30—Vocal program 9—Organ recital by Lloyd G. Del Castillo 10—Dance music; his orchestra 11—Correct time 670—WEEI, Boston—148 35-—Positions wanted; market and ; lost and found rom New York Karl Rohde and —Highway bulletin rom New York Andrews and ws lll 30—Radio forecast and weather )—WJAR, Providence—i83 §:15—Baseball scores | $:20—Soprano | s:30—"safety Talk" | 8:35—Tenor 9-10—From WEAF his orch. New York Stations 560—WNYC—536 T—Ttalian lessons 0—Police alarms 5—Baseball results -ri's band concert he Fan” 10:20—Civil Service announcements 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—192 Waldorf dinner music —Baseball scores harmony ‘Literary Cocktail” fter-dinner Hour §—Jack Albin's orchestra 8:30—Same as WTIC ”\Jorrnct time crcady Hour m—mn |10:30—The Cavalcade 111:30-12—Wintz's orchestra 660—WJIZ—454 0—Raseball scores Market quotations Financial summary —Cotton quotations —Agricultural reports 0—Baseball scores 7—Corr: time 7—"Dogs,” by Frank Dole 7:15—Pennsylvania orchestra $—Same as WBZ 10—Correct time 10—Robinson and Macy 10:30-11:30—Pennsylvania orch, 700—WHN—395 5—Melody Gang Reform Rabbis elody Gang 7:30—Chateau S—Poems by N. T. G. 8:15—Tenor, violinist, 9—How to Drive 10—Fikelstein and Malsel 1 —Intercity Male Trio {11—Organ recital 11:30—Silver Slipper orchestra 810—WMCA—37 5:30—WMCA Women's club 6:10—The Melody Man scores 1—(ene Kerrigan. —Radio Franks nd Sunbeams 8:30—Victor’s band amuel Heller, readings rank Papa, pianist 10—Musical monologues 10:30—Theo. Allen, tenor 11—Ernie Golden’s orchestra 12—Dave Bernie's orchestra 860—WGBS—349 0—Franklin orchestra thel Fox, soprano Metropolitan Mirror” : ugene La Pique, pianist §—“Law for the Layman" $:10—Jewish cantors’ recital 8:40—"Women in Jewish History” :50—Creole Six —*Home Building” ’ 0—WGBS string ensemble 5—Tom Leyra, songs Hymn sing :20—WGBS string ensemble 10:30—Johnson and Girl 10:45—Banjo Buddy 11—Devon Park orchestra 920—WBOQ—326 0—Atlantic Ladies’ Trio —Luke McGluke, philosopher | 8:15—Lads and Lassies “QanwmbIo and Singers rom Harbor Inn 11—Weather forecast 970—WRNY—309 7—Bascball, sports results :15—Jack Cohen, songs 5—Humor 0—Soman’s ensemble lying to the Moon™ $—FEdison Hour of Music | 9—"Deadly Habit" & 9: natches from grand operas 10—Johnson's orchestra 970—WPCH—300 6—Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 6:45—Course fn Writing 1020—WGL—294 rene Crosble, soprano Museum of Art ohn Rogers, baritone Ifred Hall Light opera program Remo Taverno ensemble 30—Mua's Hawalians Henry Ford on the posium’ of opinions $:45—Nicola Thomas, violinlst 12 mid.—Harold Veo's orchestr soprano baritone stand; Eastern Stations T10—=WOR, Newark—122 —Children's songs Jacobs' ensemble; hase Keores Levitow's orch Time; “The Pony F ra press Boys, Here’s an opportunity to buy a 6-Room Cottage in the West End for Owner leaving town. mortgage. Must be sold this week. Easy terms in balance, S, See or phone us for an appointment The W.L. CITY HALL Hatch Co. | PHONE 3400 e s e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1927, FLASHES OF LIFE: HUMAN TUG PULLS' 8 BOATS THREE MILES USING ONE LEG By tha Assoclated Press. I'the First Christian church. She has Atlantic City, N. J.—Bigger and | occupied a pulpit since she was 15. botter policemen for the boardwalk | AT are urged by a sectlon of the cham- City—Two abnormally ber of commerce which criticizes the were succeeded by a presence on that promenade of “t00 | near-cloudburst here which turned many patrolmen of the Mutt and | gome streets into faint resemblances Jeft variety.” of mountain streams. Patrick Barton fell for the mirage, doffed his clothing at a prominent corner and did a header from a convenient curb. He was rescued and treated for heat prostration. | Tos Angeles—Why “Peter the Hermit” didn’t get the male lead in the film drama “Ressurrection” was ter: | of the producers, He sald Peter re- fused to get rid of his 62-year growth of beard, have his face lifted. New Haven—Rain storm of five Jersey warm days Lake George, N. Y. Add what-of-it records. Swimming with one leg tied | to a towrope, Harold Chaken pulled eight boats loaded with campers around a 3-mile course. New York—There's gloom in the reptile division offices of the Bronx Zoo. The first egg laid in 23 Mrs. Buster, prize Galapag | has proven a dud after eight weeks | intensive artifictal incubation. | Williamstown, Mass.—Two erudite opinions by institute participants on #idely diverge subjects: hours duration breaks all retords Dr. Albert C. Dieffenbach; New |since 1873, York is just as much in the so-called | Bible belt as, for instance, is| New Haven—Tailor stumbles over Tennessee | jar of gasoline near hot pressing Prof. V. Fortus, University of | machine and $1,000 fire follows. | Sydney, Australia the paradox of the | British monarchy is, the less the | power; the greater the strength. | New Haven—Frank Fuller, profs | sccond baseman is sold outright to Bridgeport eastern league club, Chicopee, Mass.—Various vera- i cious attaches of the city hall assert the building was overrun with all | types and conditions of felines with- |a few months and confiscates stills iin a few hours after the death of |and beer. “Ruth,” Veteran municipal rat | catcher. The well-known concensus | is that a soft political berth was be- | | ing sought. New Haven—Vice squad descends on illicit still for second time within Hartford—A widow may live with a married man and bear him a son | tude in the opinion of Deputy Atty.- | Gen. Averill given Montreal—Doffing ~ the tight | secret | morning coat decreed for decades s | necessary to such occasions, Prime Minister Baldwin, of Great Britain addressed a business men’s lunch- eon. They applauded his wide-; ed shirt and fawn colo as well as his patriotic sentiments. Norwich—Mayor throws switch 1,000 K. Milor Waters, which starts new V. A. hydro-electric plant. Darien—John Brantle of | post road crash. Chicago—A sweet suit this faced by the Rock Island railroad. An apiarist claims $50,000 as the of some 70,000,000 honey hees lost in transit, three tons of moist sugar | fed the survivors and 170,040 pounds of honey which the deceased would ‘ have produced. Norwich—TPoliceman sharvan is to face ch | conduct at a police board hearing to | be held on August 17. Hartford, Conn special order is 1l George M. Cole, Private Stoddard, troop B, Iry is promoted to second leu- tenant to serve with the same squad- ron. He will report to the examining | board when he is so ordered, In the same order, Lt. Comm H. Rossifer Snyder, na I William . Aug. 2— (P 1ed by Adjt. Gen- ety John Washington—Ca dents should shear wide of the Marines, A retired lieutenant colonel will be courtmartialed for failing to reply to letters from headquarters. ess correspon- | Piggot, Ark.—*"T just preached too strong for them, “is the explanation granted a leave of of Miss Garnett Gunter, 21 year old | from July 30 to August 14 with per- preacher, for her resignation from ilni.wion to leave the state. Prof. Driggs, N. Y. U. l 8:1 Operatic program 9—Musical Vignettes, “England" 10—The Collegians 80—TLeroy Montesanto, tenor 590—WIP, Philadelphia—308 lr 10—Dinner music 6:45—Dept. of Agriculture 1ol call; birthday | S—Recital by artists $:30—Frank Oppecker, 9--University 9:40—Songs Movie broadcast orchestra 5950—W00, Philadclphia—508 7:30—Dinner music FI0—WEL Philadclphin—105 rnie Holst's of Jack Albin's orchestra 0—Songs of the city 9—From WEAR 1100—WHAR, violinist ews bulletins Troubadours ive Messner Brothers 260—WPAP, Palisodes—395 9:15—Strickland's orchestra 10:30—Palisades orchestra 830—WDWM, Asbury Park—361 6—Studio program 7—Dinner music §—Studio program 30—Pryor's band 9:15—Casino orchestri 9:30—Pryor's band 10—Breakers 10:05—Patterson’s orchestra | 11—Asbury-Carlton orchestra 8060—WAAM, Newark—319 6:30—Canary Cottage orchestra T—Bill Fellmeth, “Sports” | 1020—WODA, Paterson—291 | 9—Anna Taylor, soprano 9:30—Colonial orchestra 10—Package party 10:30—The surprise Package 1070—WNJ, Newark—280 6:03—Pickwick orchestm. 7—Harmonicas 7 ewark theater —WNJ artists 8 Moonlight Serenaders 9—Edwin Bent artists 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 10—Bert Norman's orch.; entertain- ers 11—Herbert Baudistel's orchestra 1220—WAAT, Jerscy City—216 6—Market reports 6:05—Plaza dinner music 0—Weather forecast 6:45—Sports resume —History talk T:15—Peggy Gilroy 0—Piano recital New Venice orchestra —Instrumental Program rom WEAF udio music :30—Radio C: 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 ores; dinner concert sacred song concert Carlson orchestra music program —Pittsburgh Revue Post Theatrical UNDERGO Mrs. Angelo Blancato of street, was admitted to St. hospital, New Haven, | ernoon, $7 Park hac yesterday aft- jor operations. The surgery s performed by Dr. Verdi of New $68.5 For This (enuine FAIRY CRAWFORD RANGE If you BUY NOW you may have until OCTOBER 15TH to pay and still get the CASH PRICE. You know what Crawford quality means. | A. A. MILLS PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN ST. Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work 1st squadron | ely told in court by a spokesman | or wear shoes or | | without being guilty of moral turpi- | to| un- | | known address is badly injured in | s of mis- | | tor. n | | | | absence dating | ! divided into three equal pa | the HURLED T0 DEATH { Recident Brings Total of Week to Seven Chicago, Aug. 2 —A second-hand, unlicensed airplane in nose diving to the ground and killing two per- | sons yesterday, brought to a climax an unprecedented eight days of air tragedies in Chicago. The accident was the third in the | eight-day period, and brought the number of deaths to seven. The victims, William Quase, 26, and John Hubly, 25, died in almost the same manner that two of the others were killed only last Satur- day. Their plane went out of con- trol while less than 300 feet up, and nose-dived in a crash which brought | | instant death. The first three victims of the re- cent accidents were Killed a week ago when their plane went into a dive, caught fire and fell, burning up, with two of the fliers caught in the wreckage. The third crawled free but died from injuries. The crash yesterday came while an official inquiry into the two pre- vious accidents was under way, and added to public demand that action be taken toward regulating com- ! mercial flying. The plane in which | the two were plunged to death had just been purchased, second-hand. Quase, the pilot, was not licensed, and Hubly, a student flier, was tak- ing his first trip. Jesides” the seven Chicago air deaths in the past few days, three | others occurred in Muncie, Ind., last Saturday, when a plane fell, and an \rmy pilot met death the same day when his plane fell near Wichita, Kan. NEWINGTON NEWS Fred Hubbard, who has been entered for Stanley Welles, execu- One thousand dollars is be- queathed outright to a sister, Mrs. Lillian Todd of St. Cloud, Florida. The same amount is also left to the town of N vington, the income from the fund to be used for the care of the Hubbard plot in the cemetery and the remainder for the upkeep of the cemetery. The will of died July 2 probate by F | he remainder of the estate is left | in trust for Mr. Hubbard's wife, Carry Volland Hubbard, the income to be used for her benefit, At Hubbard's decease, the will stipulates that trust fund shall he The first part is given to the Town of Newington, the income alone to he used for the maintenance of the cemetery. The second part is given to the Newington public library. The | income of the fund shall be used for purchase of books. The third part is given to the Newington Home for Crippled Children, the in- come only to be used for the pur- | poses of the hospital at the home. | pointed appraisers | executor and trustee, and this morning underwent | RALD CLASSIFIED | Walter L. Morgan and Thomas A. Trancis of Newington have been ap- | by the probate | is named both The inventory amount to about court. Judge Welles of the estate $20,000. will The standing committee of the wington Center Congregational YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $300 Privately and npon_terms that are easy to meet. No indorsers, no embarrassing investigations, We hand you the | 1 i Money In 24 Hours We opcrate under the super- vision of the State and our serve ice Is offered to you on a pro- tected basls, Call, Write or Telephone 4950 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Professional Bldg. 81 West Main St. Opposite Capitol Theater FROM AGED PLANE; church has voted to extend an invi- tation to Rev. Edwin E. Aiken to preach at the church the first and been accepted. Rev. Alken occupied the pulpit last Su day and his son Rev. Edwin Aiken, Jr., the previous Sunday. It is probable that Rev. Mr Aiken Sr. will preach one Sunday and his son the other. i Rev. Harry 8. Martin of Three Rivers, Mass., a former pastor here, vitation has ing committee has also voted to ex- {tend an invitation to Rev. Mr. Mar- tin to preach the last Sunday in August. Rev. John A. Moir, pastor of the church is at present spending a | month’s vacation in Canada and will return about September 1. | Mrs, Edwin E. Atken arrived yes- terday from New Haven and will | occupy the parscnage with her hus- band and son. The first meeting of the Vacation Bible school wus held yesterday in {the parish house of the Newington | Center Congregational church. A total of 34 children attended. There were 22 enrolled in the primary sec- tion and 12 in the junior depart- ment. Miss Mildred Ericson of Elm department and was assisted by Miss Marjorle Hacl. Miss Doris Francis has charge of the junior department and her assistant is Miss Marvis Welch. | | Tax Collector E. B. Proudman re- | | ports that a total of $63,098.53 was | received during the month of July. Although the tax rate is lower than | last year, this amount is larger than f that collected in the corresponding month of 1926. This is due prm(lpll- |1y to the large increase in the grand list. The amount last year in July was $60,478.81. Miss Mabel Bollerer of Johnson street, Maple Hill, left today for the Adirondacks, where she will spend a | two weeks vacation. Miss Frances Monier, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Monter of Robbins avenue, Maple Hill, enter- tained ten of her friends at her home last evening. The occasion was | her twelfth birthd K. OF C. GONYENTION T0 OPEN WITH MASS Delegates from Every State in United States and Canada | Are Present. Portland, Oregon, Aug. 2.—(P)— | \ Appreximately 10,000 delegates and | | guests today awaited the fall of the gavel marking the opening of the | 45th annual supreme council of the Knights of Columbus. Representa- | tives from councils from pratically | {every state in the union, from the | dependencies of the United States, [and from Mexico are here, Pontifical high mass at St. Ma Cathedral was to open the program | with Monsignor Teitro Pumasoni- ; Biond!, Papal delegate to the United ‘Sm(“s, officiating. Archbishop F 1- ¢ ward D. Howard was selected to de- | liver the sermon. Canada and IRAID CLASSIFIED ADS 'OR YOUR WANTS “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come ir | for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s | HBARTFORL is the \:/' 12 %’&* Q Open 9 to § p. m.—Sat. 9 to 1 p. m FIRST MORGAGE LOANS at 5Y2% Interest GENERAL [NSURANCE eWitt 272 Main St. econd Sundays in August. The ln-y will spend his vacation in town the || latter.part of this month. The stand- | ! Hill was in charge of the primary |} SPECIALS We≠day Morning Children’s Blackboards, 39c each Porch Rockers, $1.19 Recepto Garbage Cans, 83c Bar Harbor Rockers with 4-In. Arm $4.45 John A. Andrews. AND €O, INC Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn MgNS[E;TZ;: Specials for Wednesday Morning AT 45¢—STEP-INS; regular price 75¢ 39c—STEP-INS and BLOOMERS; regular price 59c. $1.75—TWO-PIECE PPAJAMAS; regular price $2.2: $1.25—WRAP-AROUND CORSETS; sizes 26 to 28; regular price $2.50. $1,00—RAYON COLORED SLIPS; value $2.00. $109—Broken Lot FULL FASHIONED HOSE; regu- lar price $2.00. 42¢—CHILDREN'S PLAY TOGS; values to 79c. $1.00—Small Lot CHILDREN'S LAWN DRESSES, sizes 8 to 14 years; regular price $2.00. $2.69—One Small Lot of PORCH DRESSES; regular price $3.00. AT 49¢—HAND EMBROIDERED TOWELS; regular 59c. AT 95¢c—HAND EMBROIDERED TOWELS; reg. $1.19. 127 MAIN ST. PHONE 1409 One family house just listed on Ellis street, right near South Main street, at a low price. 5-room tenement to rent on Columbia street. THE OLD hOME TOWN FRUIT PUNCR MRS \NooDS MADE FOR THE CLUR GIRLS WAS QUICKLY DISPOSED OF THE EARLY ARRIVALS