New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1927, Page 16

e SATURDAY. Eastern Standard Time 1ld Boxing ew York” Home Party” #70—WPCH—309 Studio program Arlie oll, pianist Entertainment Shaw, Miss Rosenthai Studio program “larence Gaskill, composer Hagar,” Biblical drama ~Virgil Holmes, Majorie Rile ducts Abolished i At NULE — Asterisks denote best Pro- |+ grams of the Day. 4 i New En#laind Stations 36¢—WT1C, Hartford—536 0145 Army-Navy football game trom olo Ground, New York, § Hirsch Carlin and Me- iotti and Ha microphone ack Clark ¥oROT 1:45—Russell Hird “saturday Nigh I—WGL—294 illian Trotter, planist 1y, duets apper Dam and Wy orciestri WiZ 500—WDRC, New Haven—268 WAICA Announceme —WICC, Bridg heon mu: Symp- arroll, plano lia Ford, songs Brookmeyer, plano —General hints cport—266 Ne —M T—W 900—WBZ. Springfield—333 2 —Palm Gardens orchestra ston College-Holy Cross foot- ws, finance, Alexander orchestra Hudson mandolin —Sports review Midland Players —Josephine LeMaire, gale 30—Harold Veo's orchestra —Today in history felen Jacobs, violinis! National Night, mid.—Harold Veo' Eastern Stations 710--WOR, Newark—i22 —Daniel Franklin, violinist 1d McGill, baritone Krey, contralto : Irwin Weather nightin- ¢k Morey's orchestra | rles Miller, pianist | W | llar Male quartet and Bos- | uartet $:30—Artists recital | §—Larry McCabe, Scotch comedian, and pianist 9:50—Music 10—Time. News 10:06—Bert Lowe's orchestra 10:30—Weather. Time *11—Transmission of messages to Arctic and Sub-Arctic regions 580—WTAG, Worcester—517 1:30—Studio program §—Same as WEAL 10—Bancroft dance orck 11—News bulletins 870—WEL], Boston—448 1:48—Bame as WTIC 6¢—Same as WEAF | 30—Henry Kalis orchestra; news 30—Highway bulletin 7:33—Parker orchestra $—Same as WTIC 9—Same as WEAF 10—Cruising the Air 10:05—News 10:10—Radio forecast and weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—461 12:45—Request record selections and shopping news 1:45—Boston College vs. Holy Cross football 4:35—"Dok” Eisenbourgh and his| Sinfonians | 5—Meyer Davis “Le Paradls Band” §—The Juvenile Smilers 30—Perley Stevens and his orch. | _Jacques Renard and his orch. 30—DBusiness talk 7:40—Pianist 7:50—Stories from New England History s—Program 30—Kahakalu Hawallans y—=Soprano 9:15—Violinist 30—The Metropolitan quartet 10—"Le Paradis” band 11:05—Morey Pearl and his orch. 800—WJAR, Providence—375 1:05—At Williams' orchestra, s-—same as WTIC orchestra 15—Jacobs’ ensemble 30—Iutok, the Eskimo 35—Jacobs’ ensemble 50—Trail Tales of the North n5—Jacobs’ ensemble 30—Pepper Pot orchestra Walter Grueninger w York Philharmonic or- chestra 10:30—Dalalaika 11—Newark News 11:05—Weather; orchestra. 860—WAAM, Newark—319 12:35—Luncheon music §:30—Dick McNichols' orchestra 7Bl Fellmeth, sports 1070—WNJ, Newark—260 6:01—The Franciscans 6:30—Jack Davis, baritone 6:45—Musical saw 7—Mother Goose Girl 7:30—Robert Treat orchestra 1070—WGCP, Newark—280 3—Orphan’s Fund 3—Joy Hour 10—Christmas fund program 1170—WLTH, Brooklyn—256 4—Baritone, pianist —Tea Time Tuncs §—TLeverich concert ensemble *9—Boxing bouts 110:30—Weber dance hour 11:30—Mel Craig's orchestra 1140—WDWM, Asbury Park—202 3:30—Casino _orchestra §—Dinner music String trio Soprano, planist, tenor g—Church quartet ity SR 10—Casino orchestra . 500—WO0O, Philadciphia—508 ew York Stations 4:45—Grand organ and trumpets 7:30—WOO trio L 590—WIP, Philadclphia—508 {5—Army and Navy football game |{_ Organ recital 20—Herman Neuman, pianist e it 30—Police alarms; ferry schedule | ¢y “55i0e Thusic 3 ouble police quartet —RBedtime story, roll call —Recital by artists 30—Concert ~_String orchestra 5—Miriam Cohen, violinist 10:05—Kenton's dance orches 11:05—O0rgan recital 740—WFI, Philadclphia—105 1—Tea_Room ensemble WTIC stra | |3 i 0—The Allegro y—One-act play 9: »ublic School Athletic League 9:55—Vincent Bach, trumpeter | 10—Facts about our government 20—Herman Neuman, pianist :30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—192 :30—Orchestr: 5—Same as WTIC —Jack Cohen, pianist 0—Cookie Cohen, songs —"The'" Male qua To be announced 10—Adelphia orchestra 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 :45—Sport talk caside trio 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—O0rgan recital 05—Morton dinner music ~_With Norman Brokenshire helsea concert music ino dance orchestra | 30—=Studio program 11—Dance program 1300—WOKO, Peckskill—216 5:10—Studio program Studio program Boxing bouts Dance music 790—WGY, Schenecctady—380 2:30—S8tock, cotton, grain reports ame as WTIC inner music 6—Dinner music 6:65—Football scores 7—South Sea Islanders T:16—Atwater Kent Auditions 8:30—The High Jinkers 9—Time 9—Broadway show 10—Rolfe's orchestra. 11—Cass Hagen's orchestra 860—WJZ—154 5—Yoeng's orchestra 1:40-1:45—Weather reports 1:45-4—Same as WTIC 4:30-5:30—Manhattan trio 6—Al Friedman's orchestra 7—Correct time 7—Football scores 7:05—Astor orches s8—8ame as WIIC *9—Musical comedy presentation 10—Correct tim 10—Keystone Duo and Ballndeers 10:30—Dorothy Howe, sopranc muted trumpets 11-12—Slumber inusie T00—WHN—380 1—News bulletin 1:16—Army-Navy football game 4:30—Dave Brothers' Collegians §:30—Anna Crews, SONgS 5:45-6—Bob Langst FONES 7—Alexander Haas' ensemble 7:30-8—Sports Rev 19—News bulleting 10:10—American Moments 810—WMCA—: .30—Market quotations s orchestra songs Rochester—278 1080—WHAM 3 aga dinner music 7:30—0Onond 11—Studio program 12 mid.—Barrett's orchestra 990—WGR, Buffalo—303 From WEAF HR0—WC Plttsburgh—3517 nner concert Frank Maggio's orchestra From WEAEF 50—KDKA, Pittsburgh—310 8 Or From WJZ 2 3 Hindu Phiiasophy” Southern Stations ath, tenor — ell, contralto si _Orchestral program Irom WJZ —Municipal band 650—V Washington—1 i'rom Bible talk Hour of music Schulman, planist T W ntoro, sOprano St. Mark’s orchestra o 1010—WWNC, Ashville- COn et spencer Trio 20—WODO, Chattanooga—216 School Lesson 30—Hotel Patten ensemble 780—KTHS, Hot Springs—384 Brothers, fiddlers frolic Jacksonville—310 m xing bouts 800—WGRS—349 Golden’s orehestra ure RC Seri readix 8010 15— Martl Ter 5 07 tory son, tenor Sound" _Da 890—WJAX §—Ttecital pro —From W. Dance ¥ 650—WH me as W y—From WJZ 10—Barn dance Spanish artists 20— Frankli Mayflower orch S--Time signals; 11-~Orchestra Beaux Arts orch 970—WRNY —Joy Yoeng's orchestra loy Yoeng's orchestra Imperial Male quartet 15—Roxanna KErb, contralto Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varnishing FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATIO! F. E. R, Jr. Be | s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927. 930—WSMB, New Orleans—323 :30—Saenger. theater Program i Western Stations 0—KYW, Chicago—526 | :30—Congress orchestra | me as WTIC —From WJZ Congress Carnival {entucky Serenaders BH-WJJD, Chicago—368 7—Palmer orchestra, cal Hour | —Palmer House program (8 hrs.) | gewater Beach orchestra | 980—WGN-WLIB, Chicago—308 —Drake concert ensemble scha Corado, baritone 30-—Ambrose Larsen, organ —Mark Love, basso | 870—WLS, Chicago—345 40—College Inn orchestra 30-—8:30—Musical program ey Game, Blackhawks- | Detroit Doc Cook’s orchestra 12:30 a. m.—National Barn Dance 670—WMAQ-WQJ, Chicago—147 T—Theater organ recital 30—Dinner concert —Radio Photologue —Lucy Ga soprano —Chicago Theater Revue 700—WLW, Cincinnati—428 me as WTIC me as WIZ | 10 win Schenck, organ 11—Henry Thies' orchestra | 830—WSAI, Cincinnati—361 §—The House Party 11—Same as WEAF Cleveland—400 City Neapolitans —Indians valiers andering Minstrels 600—WFAA, Dallas—500 3—TInstrumental program 10—Mausical program | 11—Vocal-Instrumental program | 12—Baker hotel dance music 800—WOC, Davenport—375 same as WTIC me as WIZ 680—WCX-WIR, Detroit—i41 | s—same as WTIC ume as WJZ “10—"Big Ford-Little Glenn" 11—J 600—WBAP, Fort Worth—500 ay School Lesson WIZ 810—WDAF, Kansas City—370 WTIC WJzZ | |12:45 . m.—Nighthawk Frolic 1020—WTMJ, Milwaukee—294 WIZ nounced onsin orchestra finneapolis—405 e as WTIC - a8 WIZ 11—Curtis hotel orchestra 90—WOW, Omaha—508 ame as WTIC WIZ O a Printing program 550—KSD, St. Louls—3: ame as WTIC Same as WJZ me as WEAF 860—KVOO, Tulsa—348 ame as WJIZ 30—Metropolitan e quartet —_— Through the Static ———————————— Volume—Plenty. statie—Not much. Trading—Sure. 3uzz—Oh, wait "til you hear! Gate receipts—$4. .. . There was plenty of volume last | night, but the stations suffered from | mutual interférence. Conditions | were generally fair until 10 o'clock | when & heavy snapping buzz became in evidence, It stopped any progre: sive moves we might have tried to | make and we just had to sit there and grumble and growl. Finally, after trying all the lights in the |house we decided the noise came | | from outside. We turned off the set | {for a while and waited. Soon the | | street lights dicd and the surround- | |ing country was in total darkness. We turned on the set again and, sure enough, there was no buzz. We were not bothered by it any more. | .. coming through at 5 o'clock, po: sessed of volume comparing favor WEAF. 1t Little ably with of Jack Little singing for his sup per and he provided several vocal and piano solos for the entertain- . ment of the expectant diners. | i PR The Walker-Berlenbach fight in | Chicago was broadcast by WEBH- | | WJJD, the twin stations in the City | |of Ten Thousand Croaks. Walki | took the fight on decision, the bout | going the full 10 rounds. Thanks to | the heavy buzz, we were prevented | {from hearing part of the battle, al- | { though the hout that followed came | through fair enough. The bout after |that engoged in by Walker and| 3erlenbach was fought by Sullivan | and Freeman and was a whirlwind | encounter right from the opening gong. We might say that we'd hate o have been Ireeman during the | first round, since Sullivan hit him | |with everything but the gate re-| coipts, The announcer was a clear- | | voiced gentleman, whose informa- | |tory powers were something m | velous. He managed to get pretty | well excited, especially in the Ber- |1enbach fight, when both performers | were staggering around the ringand | | when a knockout seemed imminent. The station faded somewhat. The buzz that interfered with the Ber- | |lenbach fnight stopped its | business in time for the next one. PR rd the well known Happi- fess Boys, Billy Jones and Ern Hare, from WEAF, which faded during the time the popular | ists were on the air. Clever | repartee and exce Illent renditions of |the numbers c 4 the boys over. One of the songs was a new one, | fenthol Mamie.” ‘e e The band of Newton chapter, Or- | der of DeMolay, which broadeast & | er———— ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish | OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTER SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS, | | | i WSAI, Cincinnati, surprised us by | | | o hea | We he Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Until Eight . HONISS’S ! 32 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” ' | with plenty of pi | WTAM, WeX |at the 1928 convention. {36 to 6, in a funny | < ¥ ehile program through WBZ, turned out | to be an acceptable organization | “DeMolay Com- | mandery March” and “American | Patrol” were two of the numbers | and the station behave itself mark- | | edly, | . - | | WOW, Omaha, Nebraska, came in | ! catrly toua, namperea 1o some e PIAINVlle System to Have Com- St e e “Pioture” il | e avaret suge ader wacer | plete “Picture” of Each Pupil “Deep River Blue: —_— heard included WGY, WTIC, KDKA, WRC. . e A virtual blography of every stu- dent in the Plainville public schools, designed to give at a glance the spe- cial characteristics of each child, One of the most Imposing groups |now being compiled through a card | ot talent ever presented in one pro- |index system adopted year by gram will be heard tomorrow eve- school department of that town. ning at 9 o'clock from WDRC, New | fiyery fact, from birth to entrance | Haven, in a hookup _with WMCA, |into college, which might have a| WGBS, both of New York, and €ev- pearing upon the education of the eral other stations, when the pro- child is collected in this index on | ceedings of a testimonial dinner ten- ' large double individual cards printed dered Mayor James J. Walker of |on both sides. The home of the sys- New York by the Friars Club, will | tem, which was introduced by the he broadeast. George M. Coh w superintendent of schools, Leon Willle Collier, Arthur “Bugs” Baer, . Staples, is the suite of offices in | iddie Cantor, Raymond Hitchcock, |the high school occupied by the | Al Jolson, Irving , Berlin, David superintendent andehigh school prin- | Belasco, Weber and Fields, Van and |cipal, and here, as time passes, a Schenck, Moran ard Mack, Benia- |vast collection of data will be built | mino Gigli, Ed. Wynn, Lou Holtz, J. lup, C. Flippen, Harry Hirschfield, Rube | rpe jndividual card provides a Goldberg, Charlic King and five or- | place for the pupil's name, el chestras, including Ben Berni¢’s |jace and date of birth, together will provide entertainment, in addi- yjih information as to whether his tion to many other performers. The birth certification is by birth program will continue for five hours | .optificate, passport, Bible, oath, .nd will be crammed full of enter- | o) ov mbther tatement, or | tainment m the beginning to the |ehureh or hospital record. Below | end. George M. Cohan will be toast- |ihis are placed the names and na master. lities of the mother and father whether or not they are living, I as the occupation and busi iress and telephone number father, Another portion of the card shows | he home residence and telephone jer of the student at different es and information as to whether | the hous d or rented. The | nguage spoken in the home 0 noted and the home conditions are checked. One corner provides for | DRY LAW ISSUE Will Fire First Gu at Union ;oo 25 teeconce wien League Dinner {icasone Others th e or 1 ‘& all for today, thanks! =P 6. 0. P, WETS FOR is ow The elementary school record will Ishow the final mark of the pupil in {oach subject in every half-grade. The first | Much space is devoted to the tests gun in the battle of the wet element given the pupil, with columns for of the republican party to m his grade level, comprehension, scove prohibition an issuc at the next na- and accuracy. The group test rat- tional convention will be fired M ing and individual test level are also day night when two hundred promi- included, is the student'’s L Q. nent republican liberals will mect (intelligence quotient) —showing the at the Union League club to dis- Dupil's s compared with | cuss their for 18 Lis actual a w long the child oo remained in each grade is noted, R with the teacher's cstimate of his FUtar of Co industry and scholarship in each | e alior Ol g ot b subjoined. Another corner tells and Captain William H, Stayton, {¥hether the pupil is ahead ot or be- chairman of the association oppose NnationldSnormallySbeRt to prohibition, under whose auspices | 1455 the meeting is being held, will prob- ably address the dinner. New York, Nov. 20 (P as Jar Nichola unive ‘nator sident mbi; hoy's or girl's special abili: ties are listed. So are the disabili- ties, together with notations con- ing hearing, anemia, teeth, nor- | mal weight, health, vision, tonsils, and adenoids. The junior and senior high school ords are about the same as those or the elementary grades except At space is provided for the credits sarned. Whether his personal qual- | ities—ahletic ability, cooper: dependability, effort, health initiative, personal punctuality e high, The meeting wspapers to be is interpreted by ne the answer of the wet element to the challenge of tor Borah of Idaho and other dry leaders of the rty who are 'r working to havi ublicans in- sert a dry plank in their platform |t Sen | 1 l Discussion of ways and means of electing congressmen next r op- | posed to national prohibition, and the start of a drive for funds to com- | bat the $5,000,000 war chest being sought by the Anti-Saloon league will be the major husiness of the meeting, said republican leaders who had heard of the meeting. The ‘Times attributes to u named member the statement that the first concern of the association gainst the prohibition amendment will be a drive for wet delegates to the republican national convention in states which afford a fighting chance for the wets, Plans are al- ready under way for this move, he 4, but their excention will prob- bly be determined by the prospect for furnds opened up hy the dinner. Mr. Butler asked for an expres- sions as to what the thought the wets could accomplish at the next republican national convention, called attention to the clection of wet in California and defeat of th normal, or | “W‘oman’s—lmazing Message to Rheumatics After Sufforing Intense Agony for Many Years— She Wants (o Teil Others. ] adell: I simply had to write and tell rou wh your wonderful CAMPHOROLE has ‘one for me. For many years I suffered the tortures of Rheumatism us only those who have it know i sharp pains were so severe, 1 could 1, leep. Had to get up and rub. It almost #:ove me crazy. 1 tried doctor after tor and all kinds of medicineI was told to take, which only left me worse, 1 could not bend my knees The in my right Shoulder was so sore d Inflamed, it pained me so that when I touched it tenderly I could almost scream with pain. You can imagine what agony 1 have sut- fered for years. 1 Farmer and had to give up my work. Se youradvertisement in a paper I thought I would take anothe chance “and told ‘:ny n‘hu;;h\rr to get me a Jar from our Druggist. oucan imagine my surprise after using CAM- PHOROLE. I started to get better right a . I am now well and happy and have gone back they pointed to a change in senti- I uffered It feels good to be wel aguin.—Nre, ment which could not be ignored. E. Anderson, Pleasintville Terrace, N. J. Newspapers said seme republican | o adors expressed themselves as be- | At lieving a boom to return Wadsworth Al as senator from New York would Dreggist 1s0 be launched at the mecting. He | was defeated by Judge Robert F. Wagner, wet democrat in the t | clection. He would oppose Senator | Royal S. Copcland at the polls in | 1928 if he decides to run again. ) e | | an Bewars of 35 Substitutes Fresh Opened Oysters FEDERALS WIN SECOND The F s football team won | its second straight game when it| defeated the Lawlor Street Terrors, CLAMS, SCALLOPS, ETC. me played at Willow Brook pa Wichn and Najarian Packard - starred, scoring two touchdowns | staues, secnine (o) losendoves || Q) vster House thrown by Fullback Loring Vittic|| CORNER MAIN and ARCH STS. also went over after nabbing a short | s S S 7 en Nights pass from Morey. Morey scored the ¢ i ] b Ecore whon e went across| | Open Saturday Nights Till 1 A. M. e e S R Y ) from the five yard line on a fake | cross buck. The losers scored their | touchdown in the third period after three passes clicked Grohol, Squillaciote, Wichn and| arian featured for the Federals| Dixie and Mirigliani fought | valiantly for the losers, | Score by periods: Federals 12 Lawlor St. 0 DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN NAT. BANK BLDG. Genuine “0ld Company’s Lehigh” The Shurberg Coal Co. Phone 2250 6 55 Franklin Street Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. | X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments | 3 houses on Black Rock avenue with very large lot 84 feet front by over 200 feet deep. Brings in very good income. Camp Real Estate Co. | information for which the or same scripture passage. low i8 checked. ixtra-curricular activities, together with offices held and honors conferred or won, are listed. Finally there is the date of graduation, rank, colleg entered, and course taken, while any signal vocational choice along business, ed- ucational, professional, or .mechan- ical lines is noted. In addition to all this, a space is provided for the pupil's photograph, X in order that he may be more quick- | I E i I order that he my be mere e SPECLIOD of Equipment is apparently designed to re ————i Automobiles with loos: brakes and no br: practically speaking; of the card failed to think of. Hehs These cards, one for each pupil, are arranged visibly in the filing P cabinet. A smaller index of the high ;;"'i"‘q"”“_‘l‘;m}“' ; school pupils tells at a & o e courses being taken by each student Bt aallia il and shows his entire daily program. CHEST OF JOASH Trinity Methodists to Have Unique o lights and numbers tl suspeet, have been brought to through the drive instituted th week by Chief W. C. Hart of ! police department. Every €0 oftc of course, there have been made because of poorly or im y adjusted brakes nd occasionally court cases resulted from the absence of fervice at Sunday Morning Ses sion. of The service at Trinity Methodist church Sunday morning is planned round the scripture passage which lls the story of the “Chest of Joash.” Joash, a king of lsracl made plans for the repairing of the temple. To provide funds he took a chest, bored a hole in the lid, and placed it outside the temple door. The people came from far and near and deposited their mone jewelry, their necklaces, ctc night the filled chest was carried in ind emptied and replaced outside, For several days this plan contimuc 1 the money needed for s obtained. Chest of Joash” will brought into the scrvice by Ma Parker and Margurite Hulburt. 1t will be placed in the front of the church and then the annual thank oftering will he made while the en- tire congregation marches around the auditorium and each one places his contribution in the chest. The morning sermon will he hased on this | but the police themselves were prised to learn that there wr many drivers who appare such light regard for th T ir tinue to use ing learned might result feetions could minimum cost venience. Some of motorists w a8 were the conditions of the themselves. One driver said h known for several weeks t eft headlight was did not bother to have it repaire wuse hie the seventh filled the place of the headli could see the ri ovr which he traveled, automobiles that serious although the he remedic and without after at the be jorie, snse of nt. ger of having the left light order. out acing of a bulb in the headli ind the washing of the lens | have required but a few minut time, and as a result of the orders of the police, he made the repairs was obliged to lose a littlo time by reporting to the police |tion and making cxplanations. For Sale central lo- | Another motorist who Was told to to the surprised it. was only a cleaner in rainy nd even then just for con- rd of the wide add a windshield cleaner cated. Price right, also High |eaupment of his car w Class Grocery Store, doing nice | 19 1°4rn that the law ealicd for 2 He said he thought it business. e 5 COX &DUNN Small Restaurant, venience. He had mot he {1aw on the subject despite the AREDRIVERS DUMBY -7 ASH THE POLIGENEN Lack of Sense Indicated by In- " brake kes at all, automobiles llights, glaring head no few residents of New Britain would i the | arrests on automobiles, wve her cquipment in proper working order, sur- 0 had afety and the safety of others as to con- accidents fmper- incon- s surprisin, extr sta- Dirty markers on automobiles found in 1 numbers, 1in it was not h for a few Ul that was nec yet the dri until ordered 1« applied the littl that the t onds was veral instances preforred to wait befol they required The police acr imperfect brakes through the inst dirty and obstructed mark lack of windshield cleaners, and imperfect lights, Here also it camq of the authorities n of the brakes on »wn for some time tice to other drive 1 that they had equipment was not came S8 cases o drive rs, s, on no known the in SPECIAL ADDRESSES Stanley n, Memorials to Hear Man From India — Swedish ptists South American, of India, a grad ersity and ry, will Memorial enoon at the Mr. Yusufji a PhD. degree theological semin- ndia and ¥ 1 for Hart will rd talk on [ rhar from Ar- Elim Tuesc nson, at gentina, will Bantist ng at is in th the Swedish church 8 o'clock. The speaker dish Baptist missionary eve the out of order, hut a had been driving so long motorists He rht edge of th roads he said, and he never gave a thought to the dan- of As was pointed out to him, the VERGLADES LIMITED” 5 Threagh Trains Daily FROM PENNA. STA., NEW YORK Via Double Trock - SeaLevelRoute e &W.Cossts 12.30 a.m. West indian Ltd.— | Night Out am. Havana Special — 1 Night Out ~ 3.20 p.m. Palmetto Lid, — E.& . Coasts 7.10 pim. Coast Lins Florida Mail 845 p.m. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, reservations, Information from B.F. FULLER, G.E.P. A, 1246 Broadway, New York Tel. Lackawanna 7080 | publicity given it after the session of 272 MAIN STREET {the Legislature. Ask for “Tropical Trips” Booklet Keep the Bathroom WARM Portable, Safe, Clean, Con- venient. Instant heat wher- ever and whenever you want it. For best results use Socony Kerosene. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK + ' 26 Broadway "THE OLD HOME TOWN _ BOY, THAT MINCE PIE SURE PACKED AN AWFLL KICK M HERE To, TELL YOU LITTLE WILLIS SPLOTZ \S FEELING TODAY—7 MARTHA SNOOKS ToLD EVA GOODY THAT o) PARTY LINE NEWS — CHECKING UP THE AEIGHBORS Two DAYS AFTER THE BIG 272 Main St.. Phone 343 ‘N. B. National Bank DINNER —— N PEPPERCORN DROPPED IN TO SEE US AFTER DINNER, HE SAID 1T WAS MINCE PIE BUT IT SME LIKE LIQUOR To ME=~ Z 3\,,-,,,/ /i//////////”//llllll