New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1927, Page 16

WEDNESDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note —Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick of the Programs. New England Stations 630—WTIC. Hartford—476 6:30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond trio. 6:50—News and baseball scores. 7—Dinner concert continued. 7:15—"Grading and Packing Fruit for Profit,” W. H. Darrow, exten- sion fruit specialist, Connecticut Agricultural college. 30—Piano recital— a. Papillon (Grieg) b. Nocturne in E flat (Chopin) c. Novellette, Op. 21 (Schumann) 4 Arabesque (Debussy) Sydney Green, planist 7 45—Soprano solos— 2. Life’'s Lullaby (Lane) b. Can't Remember (Alma Goat-| ley) e. The Radiance in Your Eyes (Novello) 4 Love Sleeps in a Rose (Hall) e. My Desire (Cadman) Nettie M. Herrick, soprano Laura C. Gaudet, accom. 8—WTIC Serenaders— Whispering . “Introductions” Havana Cheerie-Beerie Be ceeeesenan The Diver (Roder) . C Songs My Mother T’ught \'e o Dreamer's Tale No. 1 (Peterkin. W | Are You Lonesome Tonight? . Ensembl Roam On, My Littls G\psy Sweet- heart T Popular Medley . Barbara ... Sing Me a Baby Song. ... Little Mother o' Mine (Bur’e'gh) C Delirium (Schutt) A The Girl Is You and he Boy Is Me . .. ..Ensemble ‘Adios” . . WTI and C Whispering Ensemble :30—Jack says "Ask me Another” All right; everybody, on with the | thinking caps! Jack is broadcast- ing through WTIC his radio nov- vy “Ask Me Another.” If you're good ‘at remembering thin, your prowess with Jack. If you're Ens“mble W not so good—ell, you will be aft-| of these delightful many interest- er one hours of recalling ing things. inquisitor, he asks two groups of | on, people twenty-five questions ast and and events both of the the présent, and one group of ten | humorous questions. Try playing the game with a group of friends see who can shout out the an- swer first. It's lots of fun. 9—Colt Park Municipal orchestra 9:30—RBanjo Rag Pickers with Obie Newman, soloist “Any rags, any bones, any bottles today?” it will be recalled was try | half | In his radio role of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1927 7:30—Dance music 8—Jewish hour 8:25—Tenor solo; piano solo §:35—Jewish hour DESERTED VILLAGE SOLD AT AUCTION Mills and Houses Go on Block Today Manchaug, Mass, Aug. 24 (P— | This deserted village went on the auction block Tuesday. Abandoned in 1921 by B. B. & R. Knight, Inc., !and visited since | fire, the company's entire property, Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—423 6:15—Jacques Jacobs’ ensemble 6:45—Willy Meier-Pauselius, guitar- ist 55—Baseball scores 850—WNAC. Boston—3538 7—Jacques Jacobs’ ensemble 6:38—Dinner dance 7:30—Levitors Commodore orch. 7:30—Animal Lovers’ club 8—Time; Leland Camp, Rollin My- 8—WEAN artists’ ensemble er, Pi’flno duo 9—Broadcast from Rhodes on the ‘5-1 —Kavkaz Trio Pawtucket; Rhodes dance orch. §.45—Frank Banyard, baritone 870—WEEI], Boston—448 9—The Congo Tribesmen 5:35—Positions wanted; market and ‘Q,EQ—FlrenCh Trio; Charles Prem- s, inc mac, tenor 2 S e 10:15—Balalaika Boyars consisting of 74 houses, three mills, 50—News 11—Weather; Herlihey's orchestra |2 large farm, wood tracts and dow land went under the ham- 6:58—Highway bulletin 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 :::‘: e hienast iddere. Maty Big Brother club $:30-9—Inter-City Male Trio P i : erCis | of houses were sold yesterday but R Ssiletielontand 9:30-10—Villiniti’s concert band {4} mijg will not be sold until today. | s—Hospitality i e 10:30-11—Strickland’s ballroom or-| " rore “than | 1,000 persons from ES0uDiom Tew Ton che e every section of Worcester County 10805 CrulsneCibeb s 1070—WGCP—Newark—280 |anq Rhode Island were present. arslone §—Lake Hopatcong Hour | Bidding was spirited at the outset of 10:40-—Radio forecast and weather 87 wilight Eour Ithe sale but the enthusiasm soon 1040—WBET, Boston—288 s—Studio announcements Events; baseball; financial (vl {ne e 1Rer A and :15—Moran and Aumrill; popular | Brothers songs 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 30—Zides and his uke f—Frankie Pope's orchestra :45—Sunshine Troubadours 7—Weekly book review :30—Honolulu Hawalians 7:10—Peter Koch's orchestra o 0aliongy 3:15—The Harmonizers 9 L0 rosTan 1070—WNJ—Newark—280 30—Kay Edwards orchestra 9501 ST esthE ot |10—Time; sisn-ott 110:30—T.ouis Keating, pianist | New York Stations :45—St. Francis orchestra 11:15—Louis Keating, novelty plan- st 11:30—St. Francie orchestra 110:30—Dick Newcomb's Soctety or- | chestra | 11—Ba:eha.ll sons weather; missing per- his uke Portnoft |had been sold but few bids were made. The first house $1,025; the second, much of the | same description, went at $425. The | other parcels all went at prices | ranging from $400 to $600. The village was founded in 1826 by the B. B. & R. Knight, Inc., anufacturing purposes and has 1 rebuilt since: It was a thriv- | ing industrial community until 1921 when the post-war collapse forced the closing of the mills. The town depended on them. Its men worked 1220—WAAT—Jersey City—248 }'n them. They were its life. And 6—Market reports | when employment ceased, 1,200 of S 0c o rTas a Almer muslc |the 1,600 inhabitants moved to other |8:45—Sports resume | places. e iy Since the mills stopped ety R e Knight Corporation has allowed : !the tenants free use of the buildings. -accordion recital o i And it saved from the block 2 house —Theater orchestra and 560—WNYC—536 Spanish lessons Police alarms |7 Baseball results | $—Harmony Trumpeters 8:30—Kaltenhorn's orchestra. —Facts about New York —Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—192 | 5—Janssen’s orchestr 1 |6—Waldort-Astoria dinner music | 6:55—Baseball scores | 7—United synagogue services 7:30—South Sea Islanders | s—The Dixie Travelers 8:30—Organ masters | s—Howara correct time | 9—Troubadours ; 9:30—Goodrich orchestra and silver | masked tenor |3:30—Organ masters {11:30—Jack Albin’s orchestr 9:02—Stanley theater program 12 res Fraran i orcnetra 10—Goodrich’s orchestra ; | 660—WJZ—151 1100—WPG—Atlantic City—278 |3 35 arket. quotat S35 Nows "fi“" v \HELD IN KIDNAPPING : OF AGED RICH WOMAN turning, studio Py of the Community. It gave another building to Rev. Paul Hanotel, tor of Anne’s Catholic church, n fire razed that structure. It was estimated that the sale of the 74 parcels outside of the three ,imills, will be $50,000. No estimate was offered on the amount that the three mills may bring. buildings it was stated, could not be duplicated today for less than | $500,000. og 530—WIP—Philadelphia—508 —Nat Lanin's orchestra 0—Songs, Alec Marr Roll call; birthday list 740—WLIT—Philadelphia—405 io piano lesson ravelers 40—Financial sun 50—Cotton quotations 7 i {10—Chelsea concert orchestra 1 |3:40—Dance orchestra 9—=Studio program 9:30—Breaking of the Waves | 9:35—Jean Goldkette’s orchestra From Train With Mrs. Tucker 10—Fralinger’'s Taitydils | i |11—Dance orchestra in Albany, N. Y. 11:30—Weems' dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:30—Van Curler orchestra 7:15—Baseball scores —WGY agricultural program 3—Musical program I 9—Troubadours | —Brazilian Mandoliers usical program |5:55-6—Aegricultural repoits 50—Baseball scores | 7—Longine's correct time Towa oman Arrested | The Mediterraneans 7:25—John B. Kennedy 7:30—The Mediterraneans |8 jon Male Chorus 8:30—Davis’ Saxophone Octet 9—Same as WBZ |10—Our musical United States 110:30-11:30—Astor Roof orchestr: 760—WHN—395 6:45-T—James Byers, baritone 7:30—Cotton orchestra 9:30—Al Lynn's Music Masters 10-10:30—Roseland dance orchestra | 11:30—Theater orchestra and or- Albany, N. Y., Aug. 24 (UP)—Po- lice here held Mrs. Mary Deboure today on a charge of abducting Mrs. Vi Abbie Tucker, 75 years old. S. C. Jones, Vermont state attor- | , made the charge. Mrs. Deboure, said to be a resi- dent of Lincoln county, Iowa, was {taken into custody at the station | re during the night when, with by a devastating | ‘\\aned and after the first five parcels | went for | for | ch is deeded free to the Baptists | pas- | These mill | Alighting | TROTSKY SAYS CAPITAL DICTATOR OF AMERICA Deposed Bolshevik Leader Says U. §. Has Only sambhfloeoll’dm- i cal Democracy Moscow, Aug. 24 (UP)—Leon Trotsky described the United States today as a ‘dictatorship of concen- trated capital under cover of the outward forms of political de- ! mocracy.” | The deposed leader of bolshevism ! commented on the United States in meeting an American labor delega- tion which has arrived here. He told the visitors that Americans | thought Soviet Russia was not democratic but that in his opinion | the United States was not democra- ‘ tic, either. ! | “It the Americans say we violate | | treedom,” said Trotsky referring to | prohibition of public meetings in Soviet Russia, “‘we reply that in that respect we are somewhat similar to the real fathers of American liber- | ty. If the domination of banks, trusts, dreadnaughts, armies and airplanes were abolished we would promise on the same day complete | freedom for all parties and all be- liefs. Co-Inventor of "Phone Near Death in Boston | Boston, Aug. 24.—(UP)—Colonel | Charles J. Glidden, 69, who was as- | sociated with the late Alexander | Graham Bell in perfecting tele- phonic communication, was reported critically ill at his Back Bay home here today. His physicians stated this morning that he was “barely consclous and very weak.” They held only slight | hope for his recovery. He has been | 111 since August 1. For years, Glidden served as head { ot the Bell systems in New Eng- | 1and prior to his retirement in 1900. | First to make an automobile tour of { the world, he later established what | became famous as the “Glidden ! tours.” AT THE LYCEUM | | “The Tired Business Man" shown today for last time has turned away satisfied customers daily. The cast i includes Raymond Hitchcock, | Blanche Mehaftfey, Charles Delaney, and many others. The companion feature “The Verdict” a very strong drama with Lou Tellegen and a cast i that cannot be compared is a drama with a meaning. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, | great double feature bill, “The Cruel Truth”. The final test of any film is in its story. Francis Guihan author- ed this one and it's as dramatic and tense a story as you have ever seen on the screen: that of a woman's struggle against the physical rav- ages of time. And to complete the | picture a perfectly chosen cast, here ‘zhey are: Hedda Hopper, Constance Howard, Hugh Allen, Frances Ray- | mond, Ruth Handforth. Also | “Avenging Fangs,” a great dog pi ! ture with the world's greatest police | dog and a very big human cast.' the old “rag picker's song.” While 11 not soliciting those particular ar-| £an ticles, WTIC's Banjo Rag Pickers 11:30—Silver Slipper orchestra will certainly pick thelr way 13 mid-12:30—Trivolity orch through a half-hour of snappy | 810—WMCA—370 banjo-vocal music. These artists 6:10—Bert Andrews, tenor have been heard before from the |6: Baseball sco: Harttord station, and their ability 6:30—FErnie Golden" as entertainers is known to be of T—FHome adornment, talic the first water. Obie Newman, 7:10—Ernie Golden's orchestra vocal soloist, will be Wwith them to | 7:30—Tappen's entertainers render the vocal part of the pro- | *S:15—Fights, from Ebbetts Field | gram. 11—Prince Piotti, tenor Madeline 10—News. Hardy, pianist ASK ONIFORM LAW Commissioners Point Out Benefit of | Standard Mortgage Law For All| Parts of Country. Buffalo, N sumption of discussion enactment of uniform laws through- | Y. Aug 24 (UP)—Re-| out the country marked today’s ses- relative to g \\]r: Tucker, she alighted from a | “Adam and Evil” begins Sunday at [train. At the request of the Ver-!Strand, with augmented Jazz Orch. [mont attorney, Mrs. Tucker was|—advt. | examined by physicians and pro- | nounced physically and mentally. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | normal 1 FOR BEST RESULTS The Vermont prosecutor, accord- | ‘img to police here, also charged that | :;I;ls Tucker had previously been _ idnapped by Joh [ Charies Jones, aiso o Tows ang that ] FRIDAY & SATURDAY e latter had attempted to -draw RED LETTER DAYS FOR MEN!" WAIT. —_— e ,500 from the account of Mrs. | Tucker in a Rutland savings bank. There Is No Substitute For Experience The Test of Time Is Final RUSSWIM The Best in Builders Hardware is the Logical choice of the majority To Russwin-ize is to Economize — The Economy of the Best. Rackliffe distribution over a period of 33 years has covered the field completely and effectively. THE NEW BRITAIN NAT'L BANK THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. THE BURRITT SAVINGS BA. THE CITY NATIONAL BANK THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. THE GLEN APARTMENTS THE GEORGIAN APARTMENTS THE CEDAR APARTMENTS THE WESTMINSTER APT Are Completely Russwin-ized LY Under the guidance of thoroughly trained experts, who have served their apprenticeship at the R. & E. Factory, we can say to any contractor, builder, or home owner equip the building with Russwin Builders Hardware. 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 | 11:30—New York Frolic orchestra 6:45—Time, weather, news 7—D. Genovese. saxophonist. 7:30—Piano and vocal selections. 8—Tenor. 2:30—Violinist. 9—Time; Colonial Dance orchestra. 10—Time; weather. 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6:25—Baseball and weather. 6:30—Talk on Public Health §:45—Hotel Statler ensemble PROGRAM 1 Nachtstuck (Schumann) 2 Silver Moon. Your Land and My Land (Romberg) 2 Chanson Triste (Tschatkowsky) 4 Estudiantina (Waltenfel) eball results. 7:03—Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat- 860—WGBS—349 GA\'o\elty orch.; xvlophonist 6:45—Prince Piottl, Madeline Hardy 920—WABC—326 7:30—Talk 7:45—Atlantic Ladies’ Trio | $:15—Two piano recital |8:45—The king's jester |2:30—2ia-Pacific |10—Harold Leonard’s orchestra | —WPCH—309 5—Yerkes' Flotilla orchestra :45—Kerry Conway, chat Vera Goble, piano —Efrim Konovalenko ncent Bach, corn —Park Central ensembls Broadway tenor {9—Atlantic Air theater presentation | [sion of the annual conference or | They are under arrest in Rutland. | commissioners on uniform law. | | The conference v {d at length a prop form mortgage act Donald E. mer act Stripped of its technicalities, hort now uld provide a more expedi- hod of foreclosure without recours the courts, and provid | period The comm se to e for after majo ridgman, ber and drafter of the proposed foreclosure, of cla |proposed act were appr ioners n was to make a Discussion of other propos- NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP day examin- | S — sal for a uni- introduced by committe: (Nature Cure Institute Instltute | !| 19 SOUTH HIGH s | Telephone 765 SYSTEM < Your Good Name Enables You to BORROW HERE UP TO $300 ‘We require no indorsers, neither do i+ we subject you to any embarraesin; | the Genuine Natureopathic treat- cleanse the blood stream, restere gaod blood circulation, normal- high or low blood pressure, zdd years to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous condi- a committee her report It’s Right From Rackliffe’s @g@mmm@m@@ Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET | | s—Jewish hour §:30—Park Central ensemble 1170—WEBJ—256 Milton Yokeman, tenor —Luna Park orchestra ddress, Garrow T. Geer ke s was to comprise today's ac »7.30—Radio Nature league under the direction of Thornton W. Burgess. s—Novelty Trio 3:45—Victor A Hoyt, trumpeter. JROGRAM Ave Marias (Gounod-Bach) risette Polka (Rollinson) of Your Smile (Ray) . - “Adam and Strand, with | —aavt ins Sunday at d Jazz Orch | 5 g H pianist quartet Ivatore De Cicco, elarinet 1020—WGL—294 'son’s concert ¢ 9:45—Novelty Night, F orch. | io William Virginia Col '—Harold Veo Hour from WIZ 0la Colone! March Orch Melody frov onata’ (Beeth ades hing by (Mozart), soln bati prozram —Dance orches: 1270—WBN Minutette flute t010 (L'A We ha amount of cash. car garage. chestra Schubert M c Whispering Willows (Her chestra Song of the Flam Sfothart), orchestra Where My (Lohr), tenor solo, yUNBURN Relieve the <orenese, prevent blis- 4 ,b,n < and roughness by usin- {@sinoi 29 West Main Street ea Doz, from e a brand new six-room house for sale in Newington that can be purchased with a small There is steam heat and a one- Lot 65x161. The W. L. HATCH Co. investigation. We usually can hand you the | MONEY IN 24 HOURS You can have all the time necessary , for repayment and pay only for the actual time you have the money. TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY On $ 80 You Pay $ 4.00 Monthly On 120 You Pay ~ 6.00 Monthly On 160 You Pay 8.00 Monthly On 200 You Pay 10.00 Monthly On 300 You Pay 15.00 Monthly Call, Write or Telephone 4950 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Professional Bldg. 81 West Main St. Opposite Capitol Theater Open 9 to 5 p. m.—Sat. 9to1 p. m tions—never fail to give relief in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism, including Tonsils, stubborn coughs || Chest. stomach, liver or kidney diseases, paralysis, varicose veins, swollen glands, etc., or re- gardiess of the ailment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized expert. I zive the best in electrical treat- ments, including all forms st the Ultra Violet Rays. Alpine Sun Eletcric Light Baths and fc Massage. and colds. Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. $2.00 £ for $10 When Paid in | e DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. . X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments — s Y Treatmets, | ments are given absolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the heart, “WH HARTFORD I DINE WITH US.” [Ewerythlng we serve is the very best, If you don‘t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart. ment in Connection. Phone 3400 Huskin Bee avd D ille, from [a¢ u]w ) OrientalRugs Compiets AUCTION line of Persian Makes, all sizes. Also d Cleaning. Excel and rfect satis- 1 guaranteed all for and Deliver. S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen Street Tel. 1190 and South Main particulars, St mwh DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGENI » 1‘ 272 Main Phone 343 YOUR OPPORTUNITY AUCTION AFTERNOON at 3 o'Clock Daylight AFTERNOON at 3 P. M. Dayl This is your chance. Camp Real Estate Co. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL AUCTION ving Time, No. 419 ight Savings Time, No. 419 See us about CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oo All Jobs — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street N. B. National Bank !. REEBER NoVELTY] WORIKS HILL 8 Co MAT & MATTRESS| FACTORY RIDLEY 8 LANG KETuP marEEs 0w e our mfi(gommfi } ; SINCE JOE DUFFY HAD HIS HEAD SHAVED, THERE HASNT BEEN A FLY IN THE PALACE LUNCH lRoOoM DURING THE MEAL RouRsS —