New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1928, Page 16

New En}l;d States m—l‘l‘lC. HMIM—“C Dlmwr group 8ilent for WCAC 7:30—"“A Trip to ‘Winter Carnival.” vocalists (NBC) Jack Bays, sk Me Another” §:30—Alr Frolic $—Time 9:01—Troubadours, preceded by short Boy Scout broadcast (NBC) 9:30—Orchestra and male quartet 10 Jfl—Gr‘md opera presentation, D'Amore” (NBC) 11:307. ws. Weather 560—WCAC, Storrs—536 1k, “Fertilizers for Vegetables™ —Talk, “The Effect of Close In- breeding of Fowls” the Dartmouth Orchestra and .wo—“unc. New Haven—3268 | —Haven Four. qui | $:30—8ong recital | 4—Weather 130—WICO, Bridgeport 266 ) Merchants' progran 0—Readings Boy Scouts program Recital 10—Charles Coles' orchestra 900—WHBZ, Springficld—33: —Tima. Weather. Health talk , Giddens and Gibson )—Newspaper Nights Jimmio McManus, pianist The Golf Nuta Radio Nafure Leakue Sparkers, featuring Al Bernard, comedian (NBC) $:30—The Foresters (NBC) s—Fur Trappers 10—Time 19:01—University “Psychology aud Girl” male Your Boy and t 1 quartet | 6:30—Fain and Dunn, pianologue extension course, | 7 |s 6 30—Ensemble |7 9-10:30—8ame as WTIC </ 10:30—News feature 1160—WFBL, Syracuse—358 | 6:20—Weather. Stocks | 6:30-9—8ame as WGY 9-11—8ame as WNAC 5—Dinner music | 7:30—Musicale 7:45—8ame as WJZ~ :30—"Rogues’ Retreat"” : {5—Same as WGY | 9—=8ame as WNAC 11—Bulletins 11:05—Weather; Hale Byers' orch. 11:30—The Witching Hour 760—~WHN—385 10:10—Henderson’s dance orchestra 10:50—Poems by N. T. G. 11—Henrietta Kamern, organist 11:30—Tommy Gott's orchestra 12—Timothy's orchestra 760—WQAO—395 7:30—Calvary evening services 160—WPAP—395 5—Presentation §—American period | 8:30—Musical Vistas 9—Music. News Through the Static light first part of evening, quite heavy later, some fading; there you have last night's conditions in a nut- {shell. The inclement weather didn't 7-7:30-—Dance orchestra seem to cause a great deal of dis- Terrace 9—"The Satellites™ 10—News flashes 810—WLWI—370 6—New Rochelle College hour 6:05—Alma Beck, contralto 6:20—Grace ennemble 6:45—"Books,” Walter Gavigan 7—Edwin Breen, baritone 5—O0l1d folk melodies 0—""Hell,” Rev. Mr. Scott 5—Venetian orchestra 810—WMCA—370 8—S8oloists 8:30—Aristocrat Male quartet 9—Address 9:15—Adelaide Klein, songs 9:30—Ambassador trio 10:30—Rosemont orchestra 11—@Grill orchestra 12—Duke Yellman's orchestra 860—WGDS—249 5:30—Booker's orchestra; “Lind- bergh's Character Analyzed" cle Gee Bee Pipe Band; contralto The special Lincoln program from 9:30—Sergel Radamski, tenor | WEAT last cvening was a remark- 10—"41 Boys" orchestra; jazz and|able tribute to the great American. classical solos and ensemble The star offering was the poem, —=Womsals quastp “He Knew Lincoln” the program Bobby Hart, soprano being built around that remarkable 920~ WRNY—326 story. Miss Ida M. Tarbell spoke and Hall, tenor; F. Sper, songs | we enjoyed hearing the voice of the woman who wrote so many of the | books we read when we were quite uku- |a bit younger. Edgar White Burrill presented the poem and the Revel- {lers male quartet sang appropriate spirituals and other songs of the south from time to time. ! \vere devoutly thankful. P Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, famous suffrage leader and welfare worker, was one of the guest speakers on the Voters' Service feature, broadcast by the NBC through WTIC. She turned out to be a two-fisted talker, {with & punch in every word. Her tones carried conviction and her talk regarding war and its evils was one of the best we have heard on those | programs. But, in spite of the fact | that she sounded like a stony-heart- ed individual, we knew she wasn't, |because she could be heard to chuckle happily just after she con- |cluded her talk. That was an ex- tremely human touch. P Pals §—C. ristocrats’ 6:50—Soprano; tenor; planist; lele 0-—“How to Swim" 5—Propeller_club program 5 — Com. Rosendahl, “Lighter | Volume fair, distance fair, static | | turbance on the air, for which we| letters given three times. AR CNRA, Moncton, Canada, was loud, too, as . were WSM, WSAI, WADC, WMCA, WCBD, WCFL, etc., ete., ete., etc. LRI | Some harmonies of musical come- dies will be the “Musical Vista” to | be presented tonight at 8:30 o'clock |by the Vagabond quartet from | | WHAM, Rochester. | . o o 1 Frank (Buck) O'Neil, popular | sports writer, will herald the coming baseball season with a @alk on the | | subject, “How Many Rookles Will {Make the Major League?” from | | WEAF, New York, on Friday eve-| |ning at 7 o'clock. O'Neil," known to | radio fans as a sports announcer, has been a writer on general sports | for 25 years. He is considered an ex- | pert on baseball and boxing. | PR John D. Rockefeller, Jr., will b heard in a talk, “Character in Bus ness,” in the course of a program | |from WJZ and a chain including | WBZ, next Sunday evening at 815 o'clock. P That's all for today, thanks! —P.E. L. 'HUGE CARRIER 1§ ABLE T0 GET BY Saraoga Completes Memorable | Yoyage Through Pauama Canal | | Balboa, Ci Zone, Teb. 8 (A— The giant aircraft carrier Saratoga | was tied up at the wharves of Bal- boa today, having accomplished the | |most difficult operation evér at- tempted in the Panama canal. Be- cause of the size of the ship, which is 106 feet across at its widest point, | allowing only a clearance of two feet on each side, it took three days to | manoeuvre her through locks of the | | canal, | Scraped a Little ITINY YOUTHS SET Police Do Not Believe Pyroma- | ligious pyromaniac whom they had | year on a charge of breaking, enter- IIM home last Monday night which they would investigate. ‘The alertneag of five beys whe had constituted themselves a voluntary nllhm committes was believed to ve saved the Chiurch of Our Lady of the Rosary. They detected a boy who had hidden himself in a room near the entrance. As they closed in, the boy dashed out the main door and escaped. A brisk fire was dis- covered blazing among paper boxes used for storing candles. Ten minutes later a fire was dis- covered under the steps of the near- by Lithuanian church but was ex- tinguished without damage. IRL SCOUT NEWS The Girl Bcolit standards and court of awards committee has scheduled merit badge examinations in six subjects for this week. On Wedneaday, Mrs. Herbert An- derson will give the examination for “business woman” in the Anderson studio at 5:30, Mrs. G. A. Cadwell will give the test in “economist” aft. BOSTON'S FIRES nia¢ Connected With Blazes | Boston, Feb, 8.—(PM—S8tate and | city police who have been investigat- | ing the eighth incendiary church and school fires in South Boston in little more than a week were convinced today as a result of the confession of two small boys that the anti-re- sought did pot exist. Children’s Confession The confession of the two chiidren last night came! simultaneously with news that the churches of Our Lady of the Rosary and St. Peter's Lithu- anian church had been threatened by small blazes. Earlier in the day 850 pupils had been driven from the 8t. Peter's and St. Paul's parochial school when an ignited basketful of waste paper burned the upper floor of the build- ing. Nuns succeeded in leading their charges from the structure without disorder and the flames were ex- tinguished with loss of $2,600, Frank Fimiano, a séven year old boy whose feet do not touch the floor whén he sits in a chair and who told police he had been fright- éned away by the cry of a cat, ad- mitted that he was responsible for the $150,000 fire which swept the historic South Baptist church last Sunday. On Probation The Fimiano lad has been on pro- bation from juvenile court since last {ing and larceny, and had previously been under suspicion in connection with a public school fire in the vielnity. Cat Scares Him He told officers that he had jim- mied his way into the Baptist church in search of money and had lighted | a match In order to see his way about more clearly. When a cat unmumnu."m street. Miss Nellle O'Brien will take the applicants for “health guardian™ at the Walnut Hill achool after achool hours, On Thursday atternoon after achool Mrs. Amy Guilford will give the examination for the “citizen"” merit badge at the Senior High achool. And Mrs. Fred A. Culley will give ‘the test for “scribe” at the Girl 8cout office. On Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Nettie Cooley, 368 Park street, the requirements for “needle woman” will be passed. New Training Course for Leaders An opportunity for learning some- thing about the aims and program of Girl Scouting is being offered to the women of New Britain, Newington, Berlin and Plainville on Thursday mornings beginning February 9 at the Comnecticut Girl Soouts which will be held in New Haven at the Lawn glub, next Wednesday. \ STUDY TO HELP BLIND Philadelphia, Feb. 8 (PM—Mem- bers of the Philadelphia Council of Jewish Women have formed a class for the study of the Braille, the system of raised lettering for use by the blind. They will transcribe Jewish literature for the blind of their race in Philadelphia. SUIT FOR DIVORCE Parig, Feb. 8 )—Mrs. Grace Allen Ormsbee has filed suit for divorce from John Edward Ormasbee, They were married in Utiea, N, Y., June 18, 1923. 9:30 o'clock in the gymnasium of the Boys' club on East Main street, The course covers the elementary work in Girl Scouting and will last four weeks. DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Notices have gone out to the local council announcing the mid-winter | meeting of the state organization of | | Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments only $1195 and UICK through and thmug - == Buick stamina—Buick luxury—Buick per formance—for only $1195! That's the story of Buick's extra value! orchestra, | Than Alrcraft’ Men's club | §:30—Ben Bernie's orchestra ! 920—WPCH—326 | 9—Humbert Rennino, trumpet | 9:15—Short story 0—Ramblers _orchestra :30—aAstoria String trio 970—WABC—309 | 6:16—RBoy Scouts Foundation Dick Newcomb's cast of Trinity 10:35 hroad frolic 1:30—Time. Weather #50—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—461 f—Ted and his gang —The Juvenile Smilers 0—Leo Dreyer orchestra | Roman Gardens orchestra | meowed he dropped the match and | fled, although he asserted he re- | membered having ground the match | under foot into a carpet. Fourtecn Years Old The other boy involved by the po- lice statements was Patrick Mc- Donough, 14 years old, a pupil at et g In yesterday's passage from Gatun We heard a - very pathetic num- 1,0 through one lock at Pedro Mig- ber from WOK, Chicago, “An Old |0} ang two at Miraflores to the Pa- | Fashioned Locket With a Curl”|cific the ship slightly scraped the | Quite weepy but we remained unaf- | frame work of the cmergency lock | fected through it all, brute that we |at pearo Miguel. These locks like {are. The number was rendered by |tne three negotiated by the vessel at |Jack and Ray, with guitar accom-|the Atlantic end of the canal are 110 Three popular Buick body-types sell at this figure. All are Buick and —identical in quality and workmanship with the Buicks of longest wheelbase— even tothesmallest details of construction. 1 30—Talk on Astrology —Lady of the Ivories 0—*In the Publc Eye” S—AQabricl Trumpeters and bass $:30—The Harried Life of Jean and | Eddie *9—From WOR: Famous Componers | Hour, “Moszkowski” and "E'ader- ewski” *10—"Memories of Musical Come- dies,” from WOR 11-10—Leo Reisman orchestra 11:40—Leo Klayman orchestra 12:15—Joe Rines orchestra 590—WEEI, Roston—508 5:35—Positions wanted; market and News; lost and found 6—LaParadis orchestra 6:35—Newa 6:46—Big Brother club 30—8ame as WTIC Mr. and Mrs. Radio 8kit 8:30—The Bports Watch with Frank | Ryas 8:40—Geology and Genius, Mather 9—Bame as WTIC 10:30—Cruising the Alr 10:35—News 10:40—Radio forecast and weather :45—Organ recital by Frank Bte- vens New York Stations 570—WNYC—38326 {—Herman Neuman, pianist 10—Recipes 256—Boy Scouts’ oath 30—Plano; home economics 5:60—Arthur S8uydam, planist 6:06—Market high spots 6:15—Huey Charlton, musical saw 5:30-—8panish lessons 30—Police alarms 35—WNYC Air College :55—WNYC Air College :16—Frank Doblin, song king :30—Hunter College music courses | Michael Press, violinist; Emanuet| .Bey, planist; Evessel Bellou-ofl‘ cellist 9:46—Fourth annual banquet of Bronx Real Estate Board 10:30—Police alarms; weather; (er— iy S$10—WEAF—492 5—8tudio program ~—Dinner music *5—Orchestras from Six Cities 9—Correct time 9—8ame as WTIC 11:30—Hul Kemp's orchestra 660—WIZ—1454 :30—Reports, stock market quota- | tions financial summary, cotton quotations, agricultural reports 45—8tudio program 6—The 7-11'8 8:25-~Program summary —Hoghlanders 7—orrect time 7-—Concert orchestraz John B. Kennedy 7:3 Concert orchestra 7:50—"Companionate Mrs, F. K. Hale me as WBZ ariety honr 1u—Correct time 1U—Mediterraneans soloists 10:36—Around the I1—S8lumber music 710—WOR—422 rdin Royal orchestra enacmbl Mabelanna Marriage,” dance, Plano Corby with A FAMOUS New England College Tune in while the Socony Travellers tell you about Dartmouth College and the Dartmouth Winter Carnival at Hanover, New Hampshire. The Socony Program Tonight at 7:30 WEAF New York City, WGY Schenectady, WGR Buffalo, WIAR Providence, WTIC Hartford, WTAG Worcester, WEEI Bostos, sad WCSH Portland. STANDARD OfL COMPANY OF NEW YORK Kirtley | 7 i1—-nu| Fellmeth, sports | paniment. Jack then sang “Cherie, I Love you.” The station was ex- |tremely loud. . 0—Harold Stern's orchestra M. C. A. program otor hoats s brenentra mental solos *§:15—New York University band | 9:15—Izaak Walton League 0—Rhys- Morgan, tcnor 5—H. Garfield Corwin, pianist instru- L) In some manner, as | plained, we sorted WHK, CI |out of an awful mess of stations, land heard part of a program from 8—Time signals; weather | somewhere or other. All we know i 2—Tea Garden orchestra | that the station was loud and that 1020—WGL—294 “uu accordionist played “Dew, Dew, 9—Time, news, sports | Dewey Day,” and then an orchestra 9:05—Y. M. C. A. 8ymphony | provided “Are You Loncsome To- - | nignt2” orch, 10:20—8axophone ensemble Eastern Stations Paterson—394 | Another visitor, extra loud, WWNC, Asheville, North Carol which was also offering dance m sic. The Kenilworth Troubadours, quite a gaudy name, played “Rose Marie.” Then somebody sald to be “The King of the Ivories,” played “gide By Side. He didn’t sound to us like the old original “King of the Ivories” who used to be heard from WOS, Jefferson City, Missouri, years ago when the wind was right. PR KFCB, at Phoenix, Arizona, Fort Worth, Texas, take your choice, was another loud one, We haven't the slightest idea what it was all | about. The announcer sald the sta- |tion was in Fort Worth and radio log gave its location at Phoe- nix, Arizona. We wonder if the an- nouncer was sure where he was. At any rate, we listened through three 1020—WODA, 6—News digest 6:10—Pope's Cardinals 8od Busting 7:30—8hoppers’ guide 7:45—Rube Goldstein, songs §—Latin class x 0—Crescent dance orchestra —Soprano; baritone ll— ntertainment 11:30—Pat Cristello’s Gondoliers 1120—~WNJ, Newark—3268 10:01—Banjos; planist 5—Louls Keating, pianist 11—Program 11:30-—Cotton orchestra 1130—WAAM, Ncwark—268 6—Blilly Fowler's orchestra 7:15—Entertainérs 7:45—8tage Whispers 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 | 5 | $—Pleasure Beekers ' Scouts; Wayne Van Leer, soprano, 17:30-—WOO trig A 5—Musical program waltz numbers and heard the call (—Alice from Wonderland 8:30—Melody Girl 8:45—Elizabeth Speelman, planist Jimmy Shearer, Ace $60—WIP, Philadciphia—349 6:30—Dance orchestra 75_Roll call; birthday list; Boy llow—complexion —appetite poor | taste in your 1f your skin is | pallid—tongue coat |—you bhave a bad | mouth—a lazy, | you should take Olive Tallets | Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets— I'substitute for calomel-—were.prepar- | =—Fireside Hour; mixed quartet 860—WOO, Philadeiphia—349 740—WF1, Philadelphia—40% 30—Adelphia, .Whispering oreh: :15—"Topics in’ Season” 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—: 6:45—Organ recital 7:05—Dinner concert ! (—Short talk §:30—Concert orchestra 9—Talk, “Learning to Fly" |9:15—To be announced Knickerbocker Artists , 11—Dance orchestra 1390—WOKO, Peckskill—216 7:30—8tudio program 9—Talk 9:30—Quartet 11—S8tudio program 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 ews A tural program 7:15—Ollie Yettru, pianist 7:30—Same as WTIC $—Remington band 8:30—Program 6: | | study. Olive Tablets are a purely vege- | table compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a f; |anc. | get at the cause. . | yet have no dangerous after effects. constipation. the pleasing results. boxes sold yearly. 15¢, Druggists, Miilions a0c, WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Shell Fish Such as OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SARIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALLOPS. Our Orackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Until Eight HONISS’S 32 State St. Hartford “Under Grants” | BARE radiators send the heat up- ward, wasting it and liscoloring the wi But when your radi- stors are covered with H. & C. Enclo- sures, the walls re- main clean and heat is thrown out inta 'OR the best selection of houses for sale or for rent, turn now to the Herald classified columns on class fied page. Phone 3260 New Britain, Conn. or | the | HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS no-good fecling— | ed by Dr. Edwards after 20 years 0f< Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel— They start the bile and overcome | Take nightly and note of 60c, All Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. feet wide, In passing through the Gatun lakes Sunday part of the su- perstructure of the ip peeled off { several feet of concrete from the top Tnf the lock. The s)llp was not dam- | aged. Winds d at e of the fr Frec The ship st Tuesday becaus Gatun lake trade |year. It was thought that the least | bit of wind would throw the vessel | out of the center line, damaging the Saratoga or the canal. The ship began its descent to the | Pacific at nine o'clock _yesterday I morning and arrived at Balboa at | six in the afternoon. The delay was | due to the low tide prevailing on the Pacific at the time which fo vessel to wait in the lower chamber of Miraflores locks for the high tide |at 4:10 p. m. The Saratoga met the French training ship Jean D'Arc at D Miguel lock. The band on the S toga played the French national an- Jean DrAre | as the | |them ana that on the |the Star Spangled Banner ships passed. | | Soviet Authontles ‘Are Considering ‘Bicycle Loan’ | 1 Moscow, Feb. 8 (A——The Moscow municipal council and other authorl- | | ties are cousid -nm. the Lxumhmu‘ of a “bicycle ioan." The proceeds | would provide large masscs iet ecitizens with reasonably pricea | | home-made bicyeles, Funds collected are to be used for | | the construction of a number oy | modern bicyele works which will en- able the authorities to organiz timely and cheap supply of the much necded vehicles at a price | within the reach of Soviet cit Shares are (n be floated among | | employes and workers of the gov- | ernment and co-opcrative organiz | tions which will he paid g..vm.m at the rate of from one to two rubles momhl) the avcrage | | READ HI ll\LD Cl | FOR BEST D ms‘ ing of buoy-, like childhood days you must AT THE LOWEST LINDEN Corner, new three family, car garage. Has all latest a 303 MAIN STREET Welcome to This Inn of PRINCE GEO Fifth Avenue and A M. GL . 1,000 Room Single with Bath $3 to $1. A HOME IN THE fitled, to Hote If you arrive in or telephone Mad | winds vrevailing at this time of the | ced the | | troubles—who | hope. FORECLOSURE SALE! HEART OF THINGS > Do not accept the advice of Public PPorters that Hotel is the parochial school. He was betray- ed by his too accurate description of a man he said he saw flee from the | building just before the fire was dis- covered. McDonough hroke down under | questioning, police said, and admit- | ted fie “didn’t want to go to school | any more” and that he had started | the blaze in the waste paper basket by blowing a lighted cigarette into it Police declared that there had been a fire of suspicious origin at Is Your Tongue Coated in the Morning? A coated tongue is a danger sig- nal! It's a sign of those digestive disorders which lead to s0 many kinds of serious illness. And it's a sign that you need Tanlac. This good old reliable medicine has help- ed thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel had “tried every- thing” in vain and about given up Roedster. Smart, Mrs. Dora Robillard, of Belling- ham, Mass., R. 1% D, 1, Box 17, says: “I had no digestion nor appetite. Sick headaches laid me up in bed three days at a time. T couldn't even do light housework. Now I do all our cooking and washing.” ‘That coated tongue tells yoy why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pins in the bowela, ®as, | sour stomach, dizzy spells. See how he first bottle of Tanlac helps you. | Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots | —nature’s own medicines for the ful $1195f. =a Buick All have the same fine Buick features: sealed chassis, torque-tube-drive and triple-sealed Valve-in-Head six- All are equipped with Buick’s absotbers, front aud rear, restful seat-cushions and smart, low-swung bodies Look at other cars. Compare them with Buick. Your greater value, SEDANS $1195 to $1995 Ldv?oy l:ydnuhc shock tailored Fisher, COUPES $1193 w0 $1850 SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 All prices {. 0. b. Flint, Mich., government tex to be added. The G. M. A.C. fnanse plon, the mest desirable, is aveileble. ,m Beries 1183 four. lablll! for business. l" lh-\l'hld . b. Fliat, Mich. CAPITOL BUICK CO. 193 Arch Street WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM |sick. Get a bottle from your drug- \zm today. Your money back if it ! docsn’t help you. Tanlac PRICE IN YEARS! STREET 15 room brick house with two nd best improvements! | Apply at once to Rahinow -Raschkow Rea' Es*a‘e Co. PHONE 1810 Hospitality in New York RGE HOTEL s with Bath‘ Double with Bath $4 to $6 New York without a reservation lison Square 9900, able In One To Twenty Months No Publicity — No E: Borrow Here On THE MUTU 81 WEST MAIN ST. Opposite Capitol Theater ndorsers — Your Own Name AL SYSTEM mzn “TO DAY ~ TELEPHONE 4-9-3-0 "‘.’Il,ll.u.b.g Tel. 2607 FOR MIS FIRST WISIT HERE! A HORSE LINNMENT SALESMAN WITH A Dog SKN COAT, ATTRACTED A LOT HOF ATTENTION ON LOwER MAN