New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1927, Page 16

MONDAY. i 4 Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Plek of the programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 —Sport Review 6:30—Dinner concert, trio 6:50—News ard baseball scores 7—Dinner concert continued 7:16—"Golf,” Jack Stait 30—Mausical period “8—sSouth Sea Islanders with Nor- man Clark, tenor, from WEAF Kawal Hau March; Hawali Land; Popular Medley; Just Like a But- terfly, tenor solo; Mine; Every- body Hula; Moonlit Waters, tenor | solo; Will-Will Wai; Mano Mahi, march $:30—Capitol theater presentation *11—National Grand Opera Hour, from WEAF; Verdi's “The Masked Ball” 11—News 11:06—Club Worthy orchestra 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 B:15—Weather 20—News 6:30—Cuckoo club from the Olym. pia theater T:30—Weather 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 8—Studio program 30—New books review 55—Baseball scores . 9—Home pride hour 10—Weather reports 900—WBZ, Spri 6—Organ recital by Louls Weir 6:30—Bert Lowe's All Star Trio 6:45—Jimmie McManus, planist T—Baseball T:03—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- ler orchestra 7:30—Roxy and His Gang, featuring Adelalde De Loca, contralto, from Wiz 9:30—L. Lawrence Leuth, baritone; Edward Rochette, pianist and ac- companist Program: 1—Thora (Stephen Adams) 2—Absent (John W. Metcalf) 3—Gray Days (Noel Johnson), Mr. Leuth 4—En Cousant Rochette §—Arise O Sun (Day) 6—In the Garden of (Ball) 1—8ing Me Mr. Leuth $—Rustle of Mr. Rochette 9—O Promise Me Mr. Leuth 10—Alwyn E. W. Bach, baritone; Rene Dagenais, pianist and ac- companist. 10:30—Weather reports; ° persons; baseball 1130—WBET, Boston—265 ‘Events; baseball; financial sum- | mary :15—Max Zides and his uke 0—The Klassay Boys —Boots and his Nighthawks :15—Lyric soprano, in a program of favorite selections from recent comic operas #8:30—One-act pday presentation by the WBET Troupers under the direction of Wayne Henry La- tham. “The Fatal Message” by | John Kendricks Bangs 9—Instrumental Trio 9:30—Doc Wasserman’s orchestra 10—Time 850—WNAC. Boston—353 6:33—Elks' dance band 7—Leo Reisman and his orchestra 8—Wellesley and Forest Hills 0—Calvary Philharmonic orch. | 9—The Berkeley ensemble | 9:30—Continuation of Calvary Phil- harmonic program 670—WEEI, Boston—1i48 5:35—Positions wanted 5:45—Market, news —Lost and found 6—From New York 6:55—News 7:03—Highway bulletin 3—From New York 9—Steamship Dorothy Bradford or- chestra, “Experiences of the Sea” 9:30—O'Leary’'s Irish Minstrels 10—News :05—Radio Review 5—Radlio forecast and weather New York Stations 560—WNYC—536 German lessons o—Police alarms 7:55—Baseball results $—Plano Twins 5:30—Ellsworth Morse, baritone $:50—Domenico Diego, Spanish tenor :10—Hyman Tashoft, violinist 30—Pianist {45—Vincent Bach, trumpeter —Brown's Ladies’ Trio 0—Police alarms and weather | forecast [ 610—WEAF—192 Waldort dinner music ball scores Hotel Bond | | | (Godard), Mr. My Heart to Sleep (Greene,) Spring (Sind!ng), (Ke Kanen), missing 10 12 mid.—Silver Slipper orchestra 810—WMCA—S370 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7—Home Adornment 7:10—Ernie Golden's orchestra 7:30—Minnfe Well, planist 8—Christian Science lecture 11:15—Jack Cohen, planist 11:45—Manhattan Serenaders 800—WGBS—349 8—Lucky Roberts and entertainers 6:30—Tom Benedetti's ‘“Palasadi- ans” 920—WBOQ—326 7:30—Whitehall Trio 15—*"Blake of Scotland Yard" 8:35—"Fireside Boys" 9—Schwarz “Home Makers” 10—Harold Leonard's orchestra 10:35—Time signals 11:30—Joint recital 70—WPCH—309 T—Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 7:30—Hotel Breslin orchestra | 8—Park Central ensemble §:20—Jack Bauer, Russian tenor $:40—Park Central ensemble 9—Margaret Roberts, soprano; Mar- 1on Essig, contralto 9:30—Agnes Ketcham, soprano; Francis German, baritone 9:45—Banjo Buddy, banjo songs 10—Ethel Merman and Joe Keden, speclalty 10:15—Bluecrest Collegians 11—Bllly Fagan, tenor 11:15—Avy La Skere and Hal Kals 1020—WGL—294 9—Operatic program 9:30—National Security speaker 9:45—Lessons in government 10—Rehearsal of “Trovatore” 10:30—Dance program 11—Helen Koster, soprano 11:15—Harold Veo and orchestra. 1270—WMSG—236 9—Mike Jackson, singer 9:15—American personalities 9:30—Edith von der Lieth, soprano eden and Merman, plano 16—Olivia Martin, contralto 10:15—Leslie Davis, chimes 10:45—Clarence Gaskill, composer 11—Tivoli orchestra Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—422 6:15—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 6:45—Katherine Robinson, songs 6:55—Bascball scores 7—Jacques Jacobs’ ensemble 7:30—Commodore dance orchestra 8—Correct time 8:01—"Flight Instruction,” A. Winston $:15—Newark Philharmonic band —New England Investors 9:45—Howard Hitz, baritone 10—The Collegians 10:30—The Allan Concert Trio 10:55—Press bulletins 11—Weather reports 11:02—The Pepper Pot orchestra 260—WPAP, Palicades—395 9—Radio Franks 9:30—Salvatore Villanti's band 11—Charles Strickland’s orchestra 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 6—Long Hills orchestra 7—Imperial Imps 0—Musical program $—Jimmy Shearer, “Auburn Ace” 9—Bert Norman's orchestra 10—Time 1070—WNJ, Newark—280 10—Time signals 10:01—312th Infantry program 10:30—Blue and Cappozi, Hawaiian players 11—Dance orchestra 1230—WAAT, Jersey City—216 6—Market reports :05—Plaza dinner music 0—Weather forecast —Sports resume Eugene Bove, violinist 15—Iva Mae Neugen, soprano 30—"Reflections” 9—Paramount Three 15—Allen Miller, baritone 30—John F. Rider, radio talk :45—Ukulele Bob McDonald 10—Bud Fisher's Commodores 830—WDWM, Asbury Park—361 6—Studio program Berkeley Carteret dinner music 8—Mayor C. E. F. Hetrick, address 05—Mildred Gould, contralto 8:15—Anna Lochefeld, contralto :25—Margaret Van ¥ater, pianist :30—Pryor's band :15—Leonard A. Stiles, tenor 30—Pryor's band 10—Berkeley Carteret Serenaders 11—Sea Girt orchestra 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 —Book talk by Walter Landor vening concert 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—272 45—Organ recital, Arthur 8. Brook Last minute news flashes Morton dinner music Talk by Arthur Eldred eel Minstrels \—Breaking of the waves 35—Traymore concert orchestra )—Charley Fry's dance orchestra 10:30—Studio program 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—Ted Weems' dance orch. 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 \—Lew Cobey's orchestra :25-6:30—Baseball scores 1380—WKBW, Buffalo—217 and League ore Cusenza, banjoist 7:15—Debate on vital topie 30—Parnassus trio 3—South Sea Islanders *8:30—Goldman 9—Correct time 9—Goldman “10—Verdi's * Masked Ball” 11-12—Bob Patierson's orchestra 660—WIZ—i54 5:30—RBaseball scores 35—Stock quotations 40—Financial & 50—Cotton quo i | | time erenading Shoema —Roxy and His —Spotlight Hour 10—Correct time 10—Moonlight Sextet 10:30-11:30—A1 Friedman’s orch. 760—WHN—395 Rl B and ATAlNe sage 7—WHN Movie clth s—Joe Ar 8:10—Plar berg, §:20—Rosele ¢ dance orchestra —Care t tho Hair” | Mildred Funt, radlo’s sweet- | LH so! by and piano soins id. entertainer period » orchestra —Spiritual quarter hour T—German service, led by the William A. Mueller 990—WGR, Buffaio—319 §—Hawaiian ensemble 9:30—Jenny Wren company gram Weather forecast r's orchestra Rochester—210 Rev. pro- 1130—WOK —Twilight hour —Correct time 1l scores lens orcl s Mer news; forecast ~Health time n orchesira Pittsburgh—316 Report of road conditions ther forecast 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—286 lon orchestra ¥'s program 9—Ensemble 10—Dance program 640—WRC, Washington—169 8—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 6:55—Baseball fcores 7:30—Roxy's Gang 9—Correct time; U, S. 11—Rolfe’s orchestra Navy band Willlam | . WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1927. FLASHES OF LIFE: WOULD HAVE GOV. AL SMITH SCALE HIGH MOUNT By the Assoclated Press. Washington—One explanation ad- vanced for the collapse Saturday night of an ancient government building is = that it was rammed several times by an automobile which was being driven out of an adjacent alley. The police are in- clined to blame nearby excavations. Chicago—A noiseless world can be forecast if the assertion of Prof. D. A. Laird of Colgate university is confirmed. He says sclence has perfected a certain remedy and in- dicated the commercial value by estimating London pays $5,000,000 annually for “unnecessary noises.’” Bridgend, Eng.—A plague of |horsefiies has changed styles here. Dresses are longer, include wide sleeves and high necks and are the jresult of feroclous qnslaughts of insects. Woolen stockings, too, are | popular, temporarily. Lake Placid, N. Y.—Probably the {plan has no political significance but efforts are being made to have !Gov. Alfred Smith try to scale White Face mountain, highest and |most difficult peak around these parts. It s proposed to convert the mountain into a war memorial with a highway to the top. New York—Coney Island’s *‘wild man from Borneo” was locked up for too faithful portrayal of the Irole. Incensed at a spectator, the negro filling the time-honored mid- way attraction dropped his chains, forsook the bones he was supposed to gnaw and took after real meat. His prey escaped with minor lacer- ations, Augnsta, Me.—A peace time dol- lar-a-year man serves Maine. Lewis w. every twelve months under an order in council. New York—Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Dickey Have sailed for Borneo wit the announced intention to find, pro- ! pitiate and photograph an almost legendary tribe of white Indians. Washington—The supply service must be different from what it wa in France. A letter received at the war department from a little girl in Ohio asks for a “little baby sister or brother, about one or two days old,” and, if there is a surplus avail- ,able, one just like it for “the little | boy next door.” } Paris—Premier Poincare and all | his cabinet are threatened with pro- | secution for having eaten game out | of season at the lupcheon commem- orating the first anniversary of his | government, | | Sianfa, Rumania—Despite ~their | avidity for ‘“heart interest’ the entire American press was scoop- ed, Queen Magie says, on the most | romantic incident of her American trip. When Princess Ileana became | ill on her automobile ride from Cul- ver to Indianapolis a student of Cul- ver Military Academy assisted her | to a drugstore, removed her shoes | and stockings and rubbed her feet | and ankles while restoratives were | Spinney, ©f -Woodford, a corn| borer inspector, gets one iron man | arns | being applied. “Your alert papers hadn’t a word about it,” commented her majesty, humorously. Philadelphia—A cartoonist, a song composer, one governot and nine governors' wives are among those who have accepted state committee chairmanships in connection with the national caudition of the Atwa- ter Kent foundation. The state exe- cutino is Martineau of Arkansas; the state house mistresses are those of Idaho, Massachusetts, Montana, New York, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Utah, Virginia and Wyoming. New Haven—Reports give Yale a profit on athletic events of last col- lege year. Norfolk — Benjamin Gorchakoff defeats Frank Bonneau in .nals of Itennis play for Bridgman cup at | Norfolk country club, New Haven—Work is started on new fleld gymnasium for Yale. | Danbury—Connecticut trap shoot- |ers tournament draws 146 entries. Stamford — Drum corps gather {here for annual competition. | New Haven—Milford turnpike pa- |trol nets 25 alleged auto law viola- | tors. i Bridgeport—Shriners invade this |city for golden jubilec of Pyramid Temple. | i Bridgeport — Widow of Massa- | chusetts man electrocuted on his first day at work in a New York subway, is seriously injured in auto- mobile crash while returning home after arranging for shipping of hus- | band's body. i Salem—Isadore Novack of Spring- eld is killed when struck while crossing New London-Hartford turn- pike at Four Corners. | Colchester—Henry Moyno of New London is held for death of R mond Golinsky, nine, who was struck by Moyno's car. Danbury—Frederick Eisloessel of Newburgh, N. Y., lets go of stecring | wheel to grab baby daughter in| danger of falling out of car and in| resulting crash with telegraph pole everyone falls out. | Newtown—One man is killed and | six other persons including mem- bers of former Russian nobility, es- | cape injury when two cars plunge | into Housatonic river at Sandy | Hook. Stamford ix persons are rescued from an overturned boat off Shippan Point. Stamford — Two Brooklyn men rying small arsenal in automo- bile are arrested here. Oneco—A 'searching party will seek James Bailey, selectman of this | town missing since July § when he disappeared after assaulting wife. New Haven—Hugh J. Riley, eity fireman is held on theft charge. | CANADIANS FIGHT ' IN CAPITAL CITY Banner Amateur Tournament of Season Is on Tonight Hartford, August 5—The Mas- | sasoit A: C. is staging its banner amateur boxing show of the scason | jat the Hartford Velodrome tonight. | i Canada is sending a four-man | {team which will engage a selected Hartford four-man team and, in ad- dition to this International bouts, there will be at least eight inter- city clashes, which will bring to- gether nearly a score of the leading amateurs of Connecticut and Mas- | sachusetts. 5 Joe Howard of Hartford will clash with Sam Housan of Canada; Joc tard will take on Willle Burns; Mickey Roberts 1s bracketed with Angie Dunn and Vic Morley is on the books to battle Harry Cheval- lier. > The inter-city bout that promises the most action is that which will find Leo Larivicre of Waterbury clashing with Harry Ryder, hard- hitting Hartford colored boy. Lari- viere kayoed Ryder at Waterbury | Thursda was well out in front. The capital city battler will | Ibe seeking revenge with a capital R | |Monday night. Another bout of rare i | i | { i | | | I promise is that in which Dorino Pag- | {oni of Springfield will meet the fast- | {traveling Dan Doran of Hartford. Ladies will be admitted free and b ill be a band concert by Ta- sillo’s band. The usual popular scale of prices will prevail, | i QUIGLEY TO SPEAK Former Mayor George A. Quigley whom Alderman William H. Judd will seek to have denied the privi- lege of addressing the common couneil in opposition fo a § ,000 sewer bond issue, will speak at a % of the Kiwanis club .dnesday noon, presenting his ar- guments against the issue. The ex- mayor declares the expenditure of funds for the purpose now is un- timely and that the procedure to be followed is not the proper one. SAYS WALES TO KELLOS ¢ York, Aug. 8 (P—The s the response of the | of Wales to his formal in- tion to Secretary of State Ke ffalo, was: ‘m glad to meet you, Mr. Secr; I hear you have been golfing. 's your game?" ine,” replied the American pre- | mier, probably startled out of the| time-honored reply to every golfer | to that inquiry. Prince troduct { tary. Ho Bathtubs are the cause of more lacidents than any other piece of furniture in the home. | NEWINGTON NEWS “fiss Florence R. Goodale, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Good- | of Cedar street, was marricd Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Newington Center Congregation- al church to Frank E. Kicffer, ron of Mrs, TFrank Kieffer of Arch| strect, New Britain, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edwin E. Aiken. The bride wore a gown of yellow georgette. The® bridesmaid, Miss Alice Forsell, wore a gown of pink georgette. Marcus Goodale, brother of the bride, was best man, The church was prettily decorat- | ed with gladiolas. Friends and rela- | tives from Newington, Hartford, and | New Britain attended the wedding. A reception followed at/the home of | the bride. The bride and groom are now on a | trip to Niagara Falls and upon their | return will live on Trinity street, New Britain. Mrs. Kieffer was formerly employ- ed in the office of the Stanle; in New Britain. Mr. Kieff nected with the New Britain Gas Light Co. Mrs. Eva B. Woods and son, v, have returned after spend- ing a few days at Chaulker Beach They were the guests of Mrs. Anna Attwood of Cedar street, who has also returned. Miss Ruth Bilston and Mrs. John Bilston of Cedar street have return- ed home after spending a week at Dudley, Mass. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED FIRST MORGAGE CANADNIAN-AMERICA RELATIONS MARKED Span of Stone and Steel Testify to Peace Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 8 (M—A span of stone and steel across the Niagara river stood today officlally dedicated to the continuance of more than a century of peaceful relations be- tween the United States and Great Britain, Dedication ceremonies attended by the Prince of Wales, his younger brother, Prince George, Vice-Presi- dent Charles G. Dawes, the prime ministers of Great Britaln, Canada | and the Province of Ontario, Secre- | tary of State Frank B. Kellogg, Governor Alfred E. Smith and other cificials, brought to a successful cul- mination seventeen years of effort to | have the Niagara crossed at Buffalo by a vehicular bridge. The keynote of the speeches at the exercises, which took place at the ! American end of the bridge, yester- day afternoon was based upon the fact that the bridge stands upon the site of an ancient battleground of the War of 1812, The American terminal rests upon the site of Fort | Porter, abandoned last year as United States army post, while the ' Canadian end is but a short distance from the ruins of Fort Erie, famed for its historic part in the last war between the two nations, POLO STARS ARE 00T OF LINE-UP Webb and Stevenson Lose Places on U. §. “Big Four” New York, Aug. 8 (/—Two stars of America's “big four” pdl team of 1924, a combination that was con- dered unbeatable at that time, wve been crowded out of the United States line-up for the inter- national challenge cup series with Great Britain, starting Sept. 5. The United States Polo association We Do ““Choose To Run”’ After more than two years Of undisputed leadership In Dry Cleaning We nominate Desco Dry Cleaning On the proven platform that Desco refreshes color Desco renews lustre Desco renews and strengthens fabric Desco raises the nap and mellows the fabric ‘ a And Desco costs no more than ordinary dry cleaning For a clean, bright and economical dry cleaning administration. There is only one choice i | | |is semething of an indication of the has selected Winston F. C. Guest, the young English-born captain of Yale's polo four, and J. Cheever Cowdin, a voteran, to supplant J. Watson | Webb and Malcolm Stevenson, re- spectively, at the No. 1 and No. 3 positions. Thomas Hitchcock, the longest hitter in the game, has been retained at No. 2, and Devereux ilburn, a great figure since he jumped into prominence on the American team of 1909, will play at back. Brilliant hitting, hard riding and dashing spirit lifted Guest to mem- hership on the team over Webb less than three months after he had reached his majority, and gave him a record comparable to that of Hitcheock, who, now 27, played on the American feam at Hurlingham in 1921, An inspiring tenacity, unquench- able fire and accurate and long driv- ing enabled Cowdin to beat out Stevenson. Cowdin comes from a polo family, His father, John I. Cowdin, played on the American team of 190 Both Stevenson and Webb prob- ably ‘would be welcomed on any other polo team in the world. That American quartet. cction was announced by Louis E. Stoddard, chairman of the . S. P. A, who refused to com- nent on it other than to say that he thought it represented a team. Guest was not even considered for the team at the start of prac- tice matches two wecks ago. He 1 to produce citizenship papers before he was named, but in view of his brilliant work in the test matches he could not be kept out of the line-up. The American team probably will enter the international series with the British army-in-India players with a handicap of 38. Milburn and Hitchcock are the only 10-goal players in the work, and although Guest and Cowdin now are rated at six and eight goals, they probably will be moved up to nine each. The Phillippine Islands Include 7083 islands, with a total area of | 114,400 spuare miles. Genuine 01d Company’s Lehigh The SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin Street DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. ARCH ST. W. MAIN ST. Delivery Service Everywhere FOR SALE’ X PLACE: Two family house in very good sec- Centrally located. sPAINTS g GLASS : WALLPAPER VARNISH LE tion. teL. 310 The W, L. Hatch Co. cits ma Price very reasonable. For Sale! Seven Room Dwelling in Belvi- dere. Steam heat, fire place, garage, large lot. Will sell reasonable. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET If you desire to build, we have some very good lots wé can offer you in different sections of the city. It would pay you to come in and see us about them. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St.- Phone 343 N. B. National Bank B:ig, THE OLD HOME TOWN Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN LOANS at 512% Interest GENERAL INSURANCE CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS ' AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oa All Jobs — Tel 2913 267 Chapman Street “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. 272 Main St. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s 9 BARTFURL JOEL. CHUTNEY BROKE UP A CHAMPIONSHIP CHECKER GAME WHEN HE ACCIDENTLY SAT DOWN ON MIS FALSE TEETH TobDAY