New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1927, Page 20

TUESDAY. ' Eastern Dajlight Saving Time. Note —Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick | of the Programs. New Engla—;nd Stations 560—WTIC, Hartford—536 _8:30—Dinner concert, Sea Gull din- ner Group 6:50—News and baseball scores 7—Dinner concert, continued 7:15—Piano Recital: a. To a Wild | Rose (MacDowell); b. Shadow Dance (MacDowell); c. Legende (Paderewski); d. Prelude in G Minor (Rachmaninoff); e. Liebes- treud (Kreisler); Ruby S. Hart, pianist :30—Commercial Trust Anvileers orchestra: a. Lily; b. Sometimes I'm Happy; c¢. You and I Love| You and Me; d. Don't Somebody Want Somebody to Love; e. Dreamy Amazon Trio—Selections to be announced | Orchestra—a. Song of the Wan- derer; b. Following the Sun Around; c. Russian Lullaby (waitz); d. Love and Kisses; e. South Wind Trio—Selections to be announced Orchestra—a. Oh! Baby, don't we | get Along; b. Back in Love Again; | 4. That Little Something; d. I Al-| ways Knew I'd Find You; e. Un-| der the Moon; f. Just a Memory | :30—"Songs of the City,"Stratford | Four and instrumental trio from WEAF#+Minuet (Haydn); Land of Hope and Glory (Elgar), quartet; Slavonic Dance (Dvorak); Loch Lomond, quartet; Traumerei (Schu- mann); Musical Snuff Box (Lia- doft): Just Around the Corner, quartet; My Gift For You (Cad- man); "Till We Meet Again (Whit- ing); Serenade D'Amour (Von| Blon) | 9—Harmony Bells. Hits of Today: | I—Bell Trio: Me and My Shadow | IT—a. Just Another Day Wasted; | b. It All Depends On You | III—Bell Trio: Just Like a Butter- fiy IV—The Belles: a. When Day is Done; b. So Blue V—Bell Trio: Somebody and Me VI—The Belles: Dawn of Tomor- | row | 9:30—Club Worthy orchestra | 10—News 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 5:45—Time; weather; news 7—The Kentuckians 7:30—Baritone | 8—The Banjo Bag Pickers 3:30—Studio program 9—Time; Aladdin dance orch 10—Time; weather 900—WBZ, Springfleld—333 | 6:10—Markets; baseball; weather | 15—Bert Dolan’s recording orch. —Baseball 03—Vincent A. Breglio, pianist 7:30—Hotel Statler eisemble. Pro- gram: 1. Players (Granados) 2. O Solo Mio (Italian Folk Song) 3. Serenade (Chaminade) 4. Gypey Rondo (Haydn) 5. Polish Dance (Scharisenka) 6. Hallelujah (Youmans) 7. Menuet (Boccherini) e§—_George Olsen's orchestra from WJZ. Final program: Opening: Saluta, orchestra; Love’s Baby, or- chestra; Tkere's a Trick In Pick- in’ Chickens, orchestra; By a Babbling Brook, vocal; No Won- | der I'm Happy, orchestra; Sun-| shine, orchestrs Dancing bourine, orchestra; Barbara, or- | chestra. specialty; Buftalo | Rhythm, erchestra; Strolling In the Moonlight, orchestra; Yes She Do, vocal; Worryin', orcestra: In My Little Dream House, orches- | tra; Specialty, orchestra; Anna- belle Lee, orchestra; Loved One, orchestra; Swanee Shore, orches tra; Magnolia, orchestra; Closing 10—The Continentals, from WJZ: Overture to “The Barber of Se- Do, vocal; Worryin', orche Questo Suolo from “La (Donizetti), alto and : Adieu Mignon from tenor 60! “F ra; Salut Huguenots” ria from *“L: (verdi), §o Agnese L (Au- | (Bol- | vorita” | baritone “Mig- tra’s Dan (Grieg), orch lier from *'lics erbeer), alto solo Forza Del Destin prano and chorus; Zipella trom “Ira Diavolo” ber), tenor solo; Minuctto zoni), string orchestra; O Patria Mia from “Aida” (Verdi), soprano solo; Lakme Tom Doux Regard from “Lakme’ (Delibes), baritone s0lo; Bright In Glass trom “Love- Iy Galat (Von Suppe), en- semble States Half Hour genting the 104th Infantry under direction Cyril 7. Francis 10:30-—Baseball; ns 670—WEEI—Boston—148 5:35—Positions Wanted; report Market; news —Lost and found ame as WEAF News 7:03—Highway bulletin §-10—same as WEAF 10—Cruising the air ist, weather 850—WNAC, Boston— $:33—Dinner danc 30—Lady of the Ivories 40—Talk 41—Lady of the Ivories $—New England Tnvestors 8:30—Play; Riches 9:30—Varied program 700—WMAF—So. Dartmouth—i28§ :15-12—Same as WOR 620—WJAR—Providence—181 §:20—Musical program afety Taik Roy Partington, tenor 4—Correct time 4—Eveready Hour #30—WCSH—Portland—360 pre- band, of weather; missing nente +—Strand theater 10:30—Same as W New York Stations 570—WNYC—526 §:45—Herman Neuman, pianis —Italian less 0—Police alarms Basenall results hand conc ns | 5:40—"Financial NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1927. 7—Dinner music 8—Taffy Twins 8:30—Pryor's band 19:15—Vivian Sherwood, contraito 9:30—Pryor's band 10—Patterson's orchestra 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 7:30—Dinner music by WOO Trio 740—WFI. Philadelphia—405 8:30—Ernie Holst's orchestra 7:15—Toples in season 8—Jack Albin's orchestra {8:30—From WEAF 590—WIP—Philadelphia—508 6:05—RBaseball scores 6:10—Dinner music 7—Roll call; birthday list 8—Hugh McLaughlin, baritone 8:16—Kiwanis quartet 9—Louis Parlman, violinist 9:36—Harmonica Kings 10—Emo’s Movie Broadcast 10:30—Nat Lanin's orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 8—Stock reports; news 6:30—Ten Eyck orchestra 7:25—Baseball scores 7:30—Outdoor talk 7:45—Instrumental music 8:30—Program 9—Eveready Hour 10—Radlo Cavalcade 1100—WPG—Atlantic City—278 8:45—Organ recital §:55—News flashes and scores 10—"The Evolution of the Bed- stead” 10:20—Facts about New York 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—192 5—Blue Hills orchestra 7:30—Sanka after dinner music 6:55—Baseball &cores 7—Phil and Anne Brae, entertain- | ers i 7:15—"Stage and _Screen,” Frank Armer K | 7:30—Sanka after dinner music $—Jack Albin’s orchestra $:30—Same as WTIC 9—Correct time 9—Program 10—The Cavalcade 11-12 mid.—Janssen's orchestra 660—WJIZ—134 5:30—Baseball scores 5:35—Market quotations summary 5:50—Cotton quotations )-6—Agricultural reports 6:50—Baseball scores 7—Correct time 7—"St. Bernards” Frank Dole 7:15—Pennsylvania concert orch. [9—Hall Dual Trio S—Same as WBZ |9:35—Concert from Chalfonte-Had- 10—Correct time don 10—Russian Balalatka orchestra 10—Dance orchestra 10:30-11:30—Pennsylvania orch. 10:30—Marcele Duo 760—WHN—395 11—The Boardwalk Prince Court 6—Theater orchestra 11:30—Goldkette's orchestra 7:30—Will Oakland’s Chateau 12 mid.—Organ recital 8—Frank Silver's orchestra 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 8:30—"How to Drive” 7:45—"Glimpses through the Stag: 8:45—Prince Piotti, entertainer Door"” 10—Iver Peterson, plano 3—Seaside Trio —Judith Roth, soprano 610—WRC, Washington—469 11—Organ recital 6—Orchestra from WEAF silver Slipper orchestra s—Mayflower orchestra 810—WMCA—370 -12 mid.—From WEAF 10—Joe Davis, melody man 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 6:25—Baseball scores Scores; dinner concert 6:30—New York Frolic orchestra acred song concert 7—Finkenberg's Radio Franks S—Stromberg-Carlson hour s—Studio program |9—The Continentals 30—Victor's band 11:35—Post Theatrical Revue 9—Mischa Tulin's two-plano recital 1050—WBAL, Baltimore—286 9:30—Royal Garden orchestra 5—Salon orchestra 10:15—Frances Kelly, songs 7:30—Dinner orchestra 10:30—Theo Alban, tenor $:30—Male quartet 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra 9—Same as WJZ 860—WGBS—349 10—City orchestra 6—""The Jolly Jester” 580—WCAE, Pittsburgh—517 6:10-6:30—"Through 6—Same as WEAF; baseball Mirror" 7—Dance music 8:15—Kiwanis Male quartet 7 Metropolitan 30—Talk $:30—The Dixie Mountainecrs 7:45—Studio concert 8:45—Judith Roth, 9—Same as WEAF 9—The Dixie Mount: 11—Baseball 9:30—Frank Johnson 750—W Frie Friend Variety co 10—Hymn sing s—Same as W 10:20—Monti's Dixle Trio 11—Studio mu 10:30—Buckingham orchestra 12—Bamboo Garden orchestra —Banjo Buddy 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 —Buckingham orchestra Dinner music 920—WBOQ—326 —Same a8 WEAF 7:30—Breslin_concert ensemble 940—WGHP, Detroit—319 15—Luke McGluke, philosopher 7—Dinner concert; markets 8:30—Musical melange §—Music; children's chat 9—Literary potpourri 9—Detroit Symphony orchest 9 “our Neapolitans 700—WLW, Cincinnati Science talk 13—Dance music 10—Hour of dance 9—Orchestra; duets | 11—Weather forecast i 10—Qrchestra concert 970—WPCH—309 11—Dance music Yerkes' Flotilla orchestra 830—WSAIL Cincinnati-—361 —Kerry Conway, Broadway chat |5.__gtudio program 970—WRNY—309 9—Program from WEAF aseball and sports results “How to Become a Citizen™ . “French Humor" and Girl M. Cleveland—100 7:50—"Bells,” H. W. Secor son Hour of Music right Star Trio; Vitali Koretzky, | Hanbur; The resignation of Georze W. as republican town auditor | was reccived yesterday by First Se- lectman James C. Gilbert. Mr. | Hanbury has been in ill health since he was injured in an accident in New York city four or five years |ago, and it was because of this fact that he has resigned his position. Since the resignation takes effect immediately the selectmen must og- oint a successor because the town ooks must be audited as of August {31 which is the end of the town fis- {cal year. The selectmen have several lnnmt‘s in mind but as yet no action | has been taken on the matter. The inext meeting of the selectmen is |scheduled for September 12 but |since immediate action is necessary, ja special meeting will probably be held before that time. WE GLADLY LOAN YOU THE NEEDED CASH At (Tnder 9—B tenor 3:30—"Alice Gernshack 9:45—John Thomas, tenor 10—Johnny Johnson's orchestra 1270—WMSG—236 | 6 Ann lang, contralto | 6:15—Billy n, tenor | 3illy James, pianist ! Organ recital H‘ nton Rabinowitz, ] in Soundland,” Hugo Jewish o 7:45—Mischa Tulin, pianist —Cantor Rabinowitz, songs 5—Lee and Wesley, harmony $:30—"Aviation.” Ha . Danne S:45—Harold Norn 1270—WBNY—236 9:05—Broadway plays 9:15—Harmony quartet 9:30—Philip von Hagen, tenor 45—Isidore Weinstein, 10—Frank Frye, oys, Miley Sisters, Herman Danof toherts' Sojourners a violinist pian entertainers duets . pianist Eastern Stations = 2 Lawful Rate of Interest LOANS MAY BE HAD UP TO $300 ESSARY purposes—to buy 1y for, taxes—to pay for In- s—to pay for current 710—WOR, Newark—i122 ensemble For NES to Chil- 13, et s no ments twenty EMBARRASSMENT to s he spread over a months or am you The Phoeni PHOENIX FINANCE Corp. Studio proi Children’s Hour Paramount Thres 30S Main St. Tel, United Building Room 212 New Britain, Conn, Licensed by State Bonded to Public S che wnd's orchestra P es Park orche —W AN, S64 Newd 0-—Car hestra iry ¢ or Mr. Hanbury has actually served in the position of auditor for four years having been elected in Octo- ber 1922. The town plan commission ap- proved the map of the town com- pleted by Arthur W. Bacon of New Britain at its meeting in the town hall last night. The map was made in order to clear up several cases where the street lines were in doubt because no adequate map was avail- able. The commission also looked over a map of a proposed development by Mrs. Samuel Walters at the corner of Willard avenue and Dowd street. The map was not approved, several minor changes being recommended. The commission also approved the recommendation of the committee on building a new site of the present town hall, Rev. Harry 8. Martin and Mrs. Martin will return to Three Rivers, Mass. on Wednesday. They have been spending their vacation here as the guest of Mrs. George Rowe of the Center, Mrs. Martin’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. William Buell of Pittman, N. J. M underwent an operation at the Har ford hospital, is improving, and is expected home soon. Mr. Dwight Cedar street, M. who has Chichester of been ill for {Alhoul again, It s expected that Rev. M. John A. Moir will return from Canada to- morrow or Thursday. He will occupy the pulpit at the Newington Center Congregational church this Sunday. Rev. Edwin E. Aiken and Mrs. Aiken | will leave for New Haven about the first of September. Their son, Rev. Edwin E. Afken, Jr. will leave for Dorchester, Mass. where he is assist- |ant pastor about the same time. Mr. and Mrs. William A. O'Don- nell will move tomorrow ington where they will make their home, The “Friendly Hour” Whist elub will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Hayes on Main street, | returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Schmidt. Newington Grange will Southington Grange Friday evening, September local Grangers will the program. visit the 2 The furnish part of The ladies auxiliary of the Grange | will meet with Mrs. B. Schroeder on | Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prescher have returned after spending a few days in New York city. Herman Light has returned from Sound View - where he has been spending the past week. Mrs. George W. fami have returned from Clinton where they have been spending a week. returned to her home after spending the past two weeks at Clinton, Mrs. J. P. Falcone of Kennedy Miss Doris Miller of this town, has a month here with relatives, Lewis Wakeman, a teacher in chool near Troy, Kansas, offered stick of gum to the pupils for each mouse caught in the schoolhouse. The children responded with 75 micy SECOND HAND PHONES 5100—5101 PLUMBING—HEATL WE HAVE Bill 1 nary Co hestra —WODA, Paterson—294 | “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we very best, serve for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State 0—W GCP—Newd fechron time Bert Norman's Baudistel 1220—WAAT orchestra ersey City—216 AARTFORL 10 recital hestra | 830—WDWM—Newark—361 | I.ouis Norri tenor 5:10—Mrs. m 5 | . pianist | nice or CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheertully Given o AN Jobs — Tel 3 267 Chapman Street . violinist —TPrederick Vanderpool, pianist Sat. 9—1 is the | . [f you don’t believe it come in | Under Grant’s The income pays 10%. 29 West Main Street | Street, | See us— 272 Main St. Phone 343 town hall, that | such a building be put up on the | ‘Walter J. Canfleld | Norman Dart, who recently | ! the past few weeks, is able to be | Y | weeks ago. to South- | Miss Thera Mitchell of Bristol has | at its meeting | Pittsinger and | Miss Gladys Rau of Maple Hill has | street, Hartford, who was formerly | returned to her home after spending | Last Chance to Save $5. We have a few good and combinations left. We need room for new stoves and will take $5.00 off any second hand coal range bought BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1st We have a few Crawfords and Glenwoods. A. A. MILLS —SHEET METAL WORK A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE on Francis Street, Belvidere, which is up-to-date in every way. The house is steam heated and has a two-car garage. This is a Fine Investment. The W. L. HATCH Co. |§ THREE-FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE at No. 85 Hayes Price only $12,000. Camp Real Estate Co. TAKES SON'S LOOT, WOMAN ARRESTED Mother Receives Property Stolen From Store and School | Because of her inability or un-| willingness to understand the pro- | | ceedings in which she was an im- | portant figure, Mrs. Sebastiana Dir- . gent of 13 Beaver street, ~chérged ! with receiving stolen ®\vods, was | ordered by Judge Henry P. Roche in | police court today to return next Tuesday, and in the meantime steps | will be taken to determine whether or not her mental condition is normal. Assistant Prosecuting At- torney W. M. Greenstein tried to im- } press on the woman, through an in- | terpreter, the fact that she was on | trial, and also to elicit some infor- mation from her relative to her rea- sons for accepting articles which her 14 year old son admitted having | stolen in the old Burritt school and | Feingold's store at 66 Lafayette street, but as it was impossible to make any progress in the hearing, Judge Roche ordered the continu- ance. He instructed the interpreter to tell the woman that the crime of | receiving stolen goods is as serious ' as that of committing the theft. The arrest of the woman and her son resulted from investigation by | Detective Sergeant Ellinger and Sergeant O'Mara, and clears up the! Feingold burglary, which was re- | | ported to the police yesterday morn- |ing, besides two entrances to the| | o1d Burritt school, reported several | Sergeant O'Mara was | {on Lafayette street yesterday when | | he saw boys on new roller skates ' land through questioning, he learned |that the Dirgent boy had provided |the skates and they answered the description of those which were among the articles stolen from Feln- gold's store. At the Dirgent tenement Sergeant | O'Mara found scissors, thread, cloth and other articles which were re- ported missing from the school and | fully three times as much of the | Feingold merchandise as had been reported taken. A victrola, owned by the public amusement commis- sion and used in the playgrounds in connection with dancing exercises, was found smashed beyond repair. The boy is said to have admitted making trips to the school and ran- sacking the rooms. Ice cream freez- ers which were taken were found in his home. The victrola was valued at $40. According to Ser- ""@_ Your Good Name Enables You to BORROW HERE UP TO $300 We require no indorsers, neither do we subject you to any embarrassinz 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 Yon Pay 10.00 Monthly On 300 You Pay 15.00 Monthly Call, Write or Tel¢cphone 4950 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Professional Bldg. 81 West Main St. Opposite Capitol Theater | Open 9 to 5 p. m.—Sat. 9 to 1 p. m 00 COAL RANGE:, 66 WEST MAIN ST. Phone 3400 3,000 cash required. N. B. Nationa! b. geants O'Mara and Ellinger, stolen articles were found in the pantry, Mrs. Dirgent’s bed room and other parts of the house. Sergeant O'Mara testified that when he asked Mrs. Dirgent how she had come into pos- session of the articles, she saild she had purchased them, despite her son’s admission that he had stolen them, The boy is well known in police circles, having been arrested for burglary and theft in the past. Be- cause of his youth he will be ar- raigned in juvenile court Saturday morning. In the opinion of the au- thorities there is a question of his mentality, also. He said he entered Feingold's store about 4:30 Sunday afternon, using pliers. to cut away the wire screen on the windows and covering the windows with wrapipng paper while he worked. He said he filled two suit cases with the stolen goods, obtaining far more than was revealed by the hasty check-up yesterday. SETS WORLD RECORD Des Moines, Ia., Aug. 30 (#—A world's record, 13 consecutive dou- | ble ringers, was zet by G. Garvey. of Boone, Ia., at the Iowa horsehoc | tournament yesterday. Putt Mossman, of Eldora, and Frank Jackson, of Lamoni, former world's champlon, were among those competing. 15 KILLED IN MEXICO Mexico City, Aug. 30 (A —Fifteen rebels are reported in special dis- patches from Puebla to have been killed Saturday in a two-hour fight between federal troops and a band commanded by Manuel Fernandez Lara. The fight occurred at Cerro i GEN. SUMMERALL GALLS FOR DEFENSE Spanish War Chief of Staff Urges Preparedness | Detroit, Mich,, Aug. 30 P—A plea for reasonable military pre- paredness and for a peace time es- tablishment susceptible of rapid and efficient expansion in case of ‘war, was made today by General Charles P. Summerall, army chief of stafl, in an address at the 29th national encampment of the Spanish War Veterans, Recalling the confusion and disor- ganization which followed the decla- ration of the panish and World wars, General Summerall said that the last conflict had taught Amerj- cans the “lesson that the imple- ments and forces of defense cannot be improvised on the moment; that the man with the rifle must be backed by far more than his own individual patriotism and courage.” The 1920 national defense act, designed to secure an adequate pruce time military establishment not perfect, by any means,” General Summerall said, “but we ars ever moving towards pérfection.” The act is “no gesture of hostility or ag- gression,” he added, “it is that the title proclaims—an act to promote the national defense. It serves to Prieto. ward ®off, not invite, war, for, with nations as with human kind, only the weak invite eggression.” “Ours is a bu<y citizenry. Our people, as war passes further from their memory, are, with the busi- ness of the day uppermost in the mind, prone to pay little attention to further possibilities and probabili- ties,” he declared. “Upon the never ceasing vigilance of patriotic or- ganizations, of former service men, such as the Spanish war veterans, depends for a grezt part the nation's safety.” He gald the war veterans of the country had an important role to support Lational defense measures “with the arrival at ma- turity of a generation which, with- out personal experience in war, is less prone to realize its vital Iim- portance.” ) it 3 ‘The moment you apply Dr. Scholl's Zino-padsall painends. That's because they stop the cause of corne—pressing and rubbing of shoes. Resnits guare anteed. Theyare thin, medicated, antle septic, healing. Absolutely safe. At all drug and shoe stores. Dzt Scholl's Zino- Put one on—the” pitin is gone! REAL ESTATE WHEN PROPERLY BOUGHT IS BOUND TO PROVE PROFITABLE. We Recommend Your Investigating The Following Listed Properties: LENOX PLACE— Two family house in most central lo- cation. House in very tion. BLACK ROCK AVEN Six room cottage, near Hamilton street. A good proposition as price is low. Lot is 50x150. Terms easy. VANCE STREET— Two family house, six rooms on each heat. Two car garage. A truly fine house. floor. Hot water COOLIDGE good condi- STREET— New six room house, one block from Lincoln street. Entirely up to date. Fireplace. Tile bath. Garage. Price low. Terms easy. UE— income. WINTHROP STREET— Three family house. Five rooms and sun porch on each floor. Steam heat- ed. Tile bath, with built in shower. Three garages. Brings in over 10% COMMONWEALTH AVE— Fireplace. car garage. Seven room house, near Stanley street. Steam heat. Fireplace. Two Lot 50x218. Price low. Investigate this property. WE HAVE OTHER DESIRABLE PROPERTIES LISTED TEL. 3400 TH'M \ » G @m\ OF EGGS A STRANG | HATE V4 OTHER OF THOSE 2 EGGS MUST _ OF m’EARLYb/-\ e (QER s SETTLERS HERE ABOUTS ) - IRA HEARN RETURNED THE BASKET) ER BROLGHT IN| WHEN IRA FOUND THEY WERE OF AN UNCERTAIN AGE — The W.L.Hatch Co. CITY HALL L%, A GOSSI ' CANARY CAGE = ? .5. . f| REPAIRS ALWAYS 3 [LCARRIED N STOCK WHATS TH' MATTER IRA, DIONT THEY AGREE WITH THEIR BIRTH CERTIFICATE?) off 1521 Loe W Suney. €0 8.36-37