New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1928, Page 24

Eastern Standard Time NOTE — Asterisks Denote Best Pro- grams of the Day New Engi;nd States 560—WTIC, Hartford—336 Time. news and weather Hotel Bond Trio, Ve gram i—Sketches from Screrndom fusical program from NBC tol Theater Presentation 10—Halsey and Company from NBC RC, New Haven—268 ants’ Musical Period Theater Review and news S—Orchestr 3—Cutler Trio 9:30—Weather report 1130—WICC. Bridgeport—266 —Merchants' Hour —Weather forecast 01—Lenten Service s—Studio program —Recital, Mme. Olga Hoberman 30—Studio program *10—Charles Coles and His Sin orchestra 900—WBZ. Springficld—3 :30—The Magic Box :15—Regent Trio cws 5—The Regent Trio —The Political Situation —E. M, Henne 10—Hotel Statler orchestra 30—The Pioneers $—The Ship of Drea *8:30—Program from 10—Time and News *10:30—McEnclly's orchestra 11:30—Time and weather 650—WNAC-WRIS, Bostou—161 5—Ted and His Gang s—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Program from New York 01—Foot Peppers orchestra 30—Dudley Radio Carol —The Four Motormen $:15—Program from theater 45—Program from Copley theater —Jacques Henaed and orch. 11:10—Morey Perl and orchestra 670—WELLI, Boston—148 —Elks Hotel orchestra News 45—Bfg Brother club 30—Program from New York . and Mrs, 8 sandey MacFarlane Chimney Swallows Metropolitan and His 10:30—Radio Forecast and Weathcr —Lido Venice orchestra News 11:15—Lido Venice orchestra New York Stations 570—W\YVC—326 ~Herman Neuman, pianist < review: market reports rwin Burrows, bharitone 0—Police alarms Alr College —Minnic Weil. pianist ¢ Bertha Richards. soprano —Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin- 6:45 -Leon Simon, sea O Health talk 0-—Roland Meyer, violinist 10:10--Board of Estimate mccting 10:20—Piano; police alarms; weath- er songs 610—~WEAF—492 —The Marionettes Sterling Trio, Pioneer quartet uldorf-Astoria dinner music id-weck Federation hymn sing 0 —Same as WTI 9—Correct time 9—The Cabin Door 9:30--Wayside Inn. WWJ ¢ Stuart presentation 30—Statler’s Pennsylvanians —Arnold Johnson's orchestra 660—WJIZ—151 Classic gems : Reports, stock market cial summary. cotton prices cultural reports 5:45—Torre and Biviano herbo's orchestra —Collins’ Five —Program summniary . 8. Marine band —Lowney Lovers Told Tales, “Babrs time in the 3.30—8ame as WEZ 10—Correet time +10:30—Verdi's ‘Requiem umber music 710—WOR—122 6—Radio study 6:15—Jacques J 6:30—Sunset Dytinters 7:05—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble Byers' orchestra “Current Events.” " ensemble Pro- Corby concert, orchest Lawhnhur —Hems —Otgan M —Choir Tnvisil we hullet Paul Spe . pianist traltones hit's orch \ RO—WEWIL Tinrsday [ ‘Enehar O—WMC Divertis estent talk : Walter N ack, Norman I Free Examination HEART and LUNGS b8 enday AMternoons NEW BEITAIN CLINK Booth Block LT CHAUNGEY DEPE DIESAT420 AN, (Continued from First Fage) .,/:/1:7//44// “x 70 ers dance orch Away nite These included Mrs $60—WGBS—310 Ch cey cpe iece, | | et s hauncey M. Depew, Jr., and a niece | Miss Anne Depew Paulding. When it became apparent that he was dy- | " the s ants and the houschold ~taff were summeoned to the hedside In advanced Mr. Depew ways viewed life from a young m viewpoint, He was a confirmed opt On his 8ard birthday Mr. Depew agreed to join the New York Youn; Depew, a son, : glee club orche vier, pianist; J itone Zddie Worth's orchestra 920—WPCH—326 “agahonds sley | Nunibers” | -—Clifford Che 5 Movie Celebri- {5:45—M. Simmons, { felt that contact was the only way with the world's activities, Wantod to Set Record He had expressed the belief would live to he 100 years old 970—WABC—300 ful or not.” he said, “everybody h el oy v a right to live as long can ner, “Dog Dsychology” As for me, 1 am going to do my best ’ark Lane orchestra to set a record.” | 45—Legion Belvidere Brooks F'ost Commenting on an announcement Salter's orchestra and soloists of the federal public liealth bureau ijomas’ chapel organ service that man's span of life had usic of Dr. Mu Leen ingreased 15 1570, cgro achievement hour e hicdeh e 50—King's orchestra ! r. Depew ]”" he believed e S common sense rather than money b “)‘;":"“—}‘sof;!;—'-”' zlands or monkey glands is what i X lengthen the span o flife.” Bert Hirscl's orchestra = L King's investment period Talked to Veterans In one after-dinner speech he dward Wilson, baritone | 15—1ig Brother movement vealed he had talked with the P 1 nowits viclinist | dians ot Bwery nandin sich .. 1. U. lecture series United States had heen engaged. win Young Artists; Kendull epg you know,” hie said on anoth %_m’,"““”v\;'u'm,‘ er occasion, “that if you live long i ‘nough nearly eversthing will come 45— Immigration to you. nd the beautiful thing about it is £ that when you have advanced in o ctorn Séatzans vears your stating the thing doesn't Eastern Stations lead people to believe that you are - bragging about yourself. it —WODA, Paterson—294 18 what comes in the course of na sport talk i —Alice Yerna, soprano 1 15—Stanley Mason, pianist ! 30—Rubinesque —Dinner of Clifton Fire Colonial Rendezvous nian: 1 W voung | T—Carl Figue, pianist BT 30 —Civoru Artists —i Kelting. Anton Lichowit h hour of music 10—Century orchestra irmonica B $TiEc- as he years since G re- sol- the | May Waldron, Provlem.” B, because had amy ups and downs, ood luck and bad luck, losses and ns, and, when I come to sum it up, 1 think I have got on the whel what T deserve, 1t is all a matter as to what, during the later yeurs, the waves will cast upon the sands of time, If it gives you friends notwith- anding your y if it nealth; if it gives you work sufficienc 10 keep your mental and physical ae- | nvities alive, then life is worth liv- ing. haye Dept Califo 0—WNJ. Newark—268 30—Robert Treat The Right W 7:30—Al Kindberg's orchrestra 1120—WGCP. Newarh—: 5—Merchants’ program 30—Alice from Wonderland S—Lyndhurst H. §. orchestra S:45—Newark Art club 9—Home Show; Krickett's orch 860—WIP. Philadelphin—319 O—Dinner music cdtime story: roll call —1Lord Calvert Hour of Music j—Newton radio forum T40—WFI, Philadelphia—105 0—Whispering orchestra Auto club feature Topics in Season™ me as WEAF 1100—WPG. Atlantic City—: 6:45—Organ recital; news f 7:05—Shelburne concert orchestra S—Dinner dance orchestra ound Revelers ! concert band csteemed Movie™ broadcist 1o the repu Jean Wiener, organ recital ong to the 20— Dance orchestra Hofi ih) 1555, I90—WGY. Schenectady—380 Took Stump In 1560 Lok Teports: H=ns In the exeiting campaizn of R e fio took the stump in behalf of Lin- Mosical nrogram coln and built up a personal follow Same as WEAI ing that enabled him @ vear later 1o Carborundum band became the republican Dance program tive in the state assembly of a dis —Organ recital trict hitherto regarded as strongly | " democratic { Depew's carcer not only was link- | od with the building of great po- litical party but also was linked with | the building of a great railroad sys- tem The consolidation of York Central with the New York and Harlem Railroad company oc- curred in 1869, and of this new or- zanization known as the New York Central and Hudson River railrond, Mr. Depew was appointed attorney. itis carcer if this was unique in that i contrast to most men who have risen in this field he had no prac tieal experiend in railroading. Ihe growth of the Vanderbilt svs o represented one of the most ex traordinary tation and Mr. Depew grow ars, gives you 4 8 Always Alive to Politics Depew retained his int ntil the end. In 7 . he predicted the recleetion of President Coolidge if prosperity <hould continue, and expressed the belief that the president would even carry New York state against Gov- crnor Alfred E. Smith, should th latter be the democratic nomince, S —DEPEW- Mr. Depew entered polities time as the republican ran its first candid; for the idency, John C. Fremont, in making stump speechos in his If. Two years later. Depew ch @ valuable adherent blican cause that he republican state cont Mr, politics 8t same ity pros 1856 was n- 1560 representa INSPECTING SYNAGOGULS Gro! Rerson, president of the Congregation Sons of Tsracl, Edward A. Mag and David L. Nair, arc planning to spend the week-end in New York city, where they will look over all temples of worship to get ! \deas for the new &ynagogue which is to he built on the corner of West Main street and Park place. Mr Berson has alrcady 1oft for New York and the others will join him there tomorrow. the New CIVIL, SUITS RECORDED Suit for the New 1zaingt 0 has been brought by B Louis Burdick in Motor Finance Co. in an effort to recover sum of money which was leaned by the plaintiff David Levin doing business as New Britain Plumbing Supply Co has brought a suit against P. J Coleman Co. of stol. for The firm of Nair & Nair represents the plaintiffs 1n hoth of the Deputy Sheriff Martin served the papers today Horwitz \\\\\\\\“‘“"""“"’W/////// //) VLOANs LUANS 1t You Need Money Come te Us—Family Loans $10 to $300 8100 LOAN pajsable $5 monthly, plus lawful interest. 8200 LOAN pavable $10monthly, plus lauful interest. $300 LOAN payable$1 S monthly; plus lawful interest. Cost fixed by law. Every repavment veduces the cost. All loans in strict privacy. $10 to $300 Extra cxpenses call tor catra money. You can get it here; no delay; no endorsers: no em- barrassing investigations; ample repayment time. If vou ne money for ANY emergency, feel free to see us. (2] The Mutual System PROFESSION AL [RER] ¥ Call, Write Phone 1-9- BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 201 Raphael Bldg., Second Floog #9 West Main St. Between Washington & High Sts KW, MAIN ST CAPITOL THEATER WE ARE HEADQUARTERS Shell Fish Such as OYSTERS — CLAMS — SARIMP amd S Our Crachers arc Always Fresh ronr | Automobile Insurance Standard Rates—Any Limits Leo. F. Hennessey Real 8 Long St IBSTERS EAT VISIT OULR DINING Open Lot HONISS’S 22 State st. Hartfurd “Luder Graots” & nOOM it ate and Insurance Phone 3810 moyements in transpor- | with it. 1 Shore and Michi, |izan Centr: Shore | Republican elub, because he said he | goreteller men i, | canvasses from Lincoln to Harding | 12 years in the § 14 { York | Michigan Central, a | Chicago and St Louis re { also was a director | in many other corporation {out the ticularly, i lub of It is only a matter of time, | 00 every ¥ | ticipation Jmented to find just wi n ! The wother, & woman of highly de veloped literary tastes, was chiefly responsible tor the thoroughness of lier son's education. He obtained his preliminary training in Peekskill lemy and in 1832 entere 1 which he g uated s later ster, he was generul counsel of “all the | Vanderbilt roads and was a director i each of them. including the Lake uthern, Mic d North- wester) St Paul and Omaha, West nd Nickel Plate was four ! as a har Rack to the Farm urning to the farm,at the age hoe elashed with his father over politics and subscquently aban- faith Funny Story Teller. Chaunesy Mitehell Dep was credited with having origin: {wo-thirds of the funny stories told round the world, made his first public spercli several years befor i'resident Lincoln hecame a resident White House; and nearly 7o ars later, with health and vigor unimpaired, he was still a favorit in a new His 1eputation & doned the latter's democratic 10 take local stumps in favor of ¥ mont and his Free Soil campaign After the election lie hegan pri arned his first fes $1.75. for an opinion that required several days to prepare-—just about after-dinner the time Lincoln was first mentioned ad that | for the presidency. He immediately erious | 'ntered the campaign on hehalf of {the latter and gaincd considerable politicul orator. ) gener was so widespr cclipsed the m his business and politic luded republic the it yeurs later he had been nominated and eoniirmed for the post of American minister to Japan Previous to this he had been secre- | and many | tar 3 nd had helid hoard of sev lic offices, although hore, the he declined more political appoint- New York ments perhaps thun any other young man in the country Just as Depow was preparing to leave for J rodore Vander- ilt acquired t ew York and Har- (lem railroad- miles of *junk,” as Do afterwards deseribed it. He| called upon Depew and offered him | the position of general counsel at a | salary of $7.300 a year, but the voung lawyer prompily informed the financicr that lie was to receive a much higher as minister to Japan. “It's up to you.” plied. “Railroads are the carcer for | a young man, There is nothing in politics, Don't make a fool of your- self.” United Statgs senate; years as president the New entral railroad, man of 11 Litke d the of 'k state i | and | cour Was ¢ After-dinner 'at Speaker. speaking I and he indy called 4 in ps than No New par- his “recreation,” it to a ter extent perk ny other man of his tim York dinner or Yals was complets without nd specch, The Montauk Brooklyn marked time for iving @ dinner in his honor | birthday for nearly The extent of his par- in notable emphasized in 1910, found that eight largc required to contain hich were published in a de luxe edition at that time, “1 am known as after-dinner speaker. T hope known s a man whe works,” he said on Soth birthday “My dinners never interfered with my busi- ness—they have heen my reereation Most men get their reluxation in That makes them keep late 1d they sit with Foand drink cock They di When 1 cided to male Speaking night hay not heen e s occasion, Dresence salory Vanderbilt re- him by ars hack. dinners v when it was volunies wer ches, privat. Took the Joh Depew took the job, and on Janu- | ey 1, 1921, had rounded out 55 ye with the Vanderbilt interests. ! connection with railroading cove practically the whole period of way construction, expansion and de- velopment in the United States, Be- ginning in 1866 as attorney for the New York and Harlem, became vier ident of all the roads merged into the New Central in 1 ind president of the New York Central in 188 | he resigned to become el the hoard of directors. a position 1 continued to fill through the cvent- ful period of rcconstruction follow- | ing the world war, M. Depew Don'’t Let that Cold Turn Into “Flu” I'hat turn inte “Flu Grippe worse, Pneumoniu. | unles you take care of it at ence, Linb Musicrole on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief, As effective as 1he ird plaster; does the the blister, Musterolr mustird his spe lis have pr cards, lonrs, bad o0 1y voung Wis very du- tion My di- bothiered me if ul. 1 experi 1 could cat best. 1 soon determined 1o play with evervihing, but to vat nothing copt the roast and game courses ve trouble with the aver man is that he cannot restrain his appetite, Bt a public hunquet, if eaten with fought is no mor voung, 1 dinners my recy WS Casy 1o nie zostion 1 had il was frequently eriti- and care teain than a dinner at home [ 1 I8 Dopew was horn at Per April His paternal were to i on 1he of a i or, may even My kskill, meestors, Irench \ots who v America in contury e messy old mus- work without cxeended from 0 1 side was, toger Sherman laration where Tie ner of the [ ¢ Independ made frem pure oil of camphor. menthol and mple ingredients, is a eoun- ter-irritant which stimulates circula- tion and helps break up the cold. | You will feel a warm tingle as it | nters the pores, then a cooling sea- | ition that brings welcome relief. | o house n the Depew Bomesicad for more shan [ ether years. he father, merchant in addition to bei and favmer, also FALLING HAIR ™} knocks dandruff and by killing germs yte-Fox knocks skin Fireplace Fixtures Look over our large assortment if you are interested in new fixtures. We have some very low priced ones, suitable for summer cottages as well as the better fixtures A. A. MILLS PHONES 5100—5101 66 WEST MAIN ST. Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work Large Front Office For Rent Space 20 feet by 57 feet, opnosite Burritt. Hotel. Ou second floor. [ front window ook ing busy street. Rent very reasonable. Come in and let ns show you this exceptionally good business Tocation. The W. L. HATCH CO. 29 West Main St Phone 3400, You Can Buy Anything, BUT --INSURANCE — When You Need it. NS I TODAY DON'T DELAY eWitt | company. | ception room and seeing.the aking an active part in ay Palmer, whom he while he ret his pow in 1901 ful railroad connections, but- - those |attended to the wants of these| His recipe for longevit who knew his work intinmately were | people, for 1 would like to talk to | “Work, temperance and fun. quick to point out that he never |you.” neglected the details of either his business or his public career, | Once he made & tour of the New |terview, Mr. Depew had become York Central lines to inspect the | $uch a power in the republican party various restaurants operated by the |that he was prominently mentioned He was prompted to for the presidency, and in 1888, when make the trip by a letter received | the Tepublican national convention from a patron of the road. appeared to be hopelessly deadlock- “You ase the finsst after-ginner |0 DePew peceived 99 vetes for the cpeaker in the world.” it said. ~and | "omination. It being apparent that I have listened, to you many times, | % "omination was not possible undef but' T wonld give anything 1 possess | e existing conditions, as Mr. Depew 1o hear vour speech aftee vou had | Concentrated the full strength of his dined in your restaurant at Utica.” |S13!% he withdrew his name and threw his support to Benjamin Har- Mr. Depew had known intimately | yison, who was subsequently nomin- cvery pn-s:[dmr- from Lincoln 10| ted and elected. . ! Coolidge. His first meeting with Lin- ; ! coln occurred during e Civil wan | Mr. Depew declined several flatter- | while Depew was secretary of New | IN§ appointments at the hands of | York state. He had gone to Wash. | President Harrison, including that of ington on a mission connected with | S°CTCIarY of state, and was not ac- the New York Nationa! Guard, but|'iv® in peiltics again - untl - 1899, Lon entoring the White Houge ‘re- | When he was clected United States ind. | £onator from'New York, serving until hearted president surrounded by | 'A% ores of office-seekers and other | favor-hunters, Depew turned fo go “Just 2 moment young man.” said the president. *What do you want?” Nothing,” replied he ' New Yorker. “Well, replied. was IN POLITICS April 5 (P two famous MAYO WIVE! Rochester, Minn, Wives of Rochester's surgeons. Mrs. W. J. Mayo and Mrs. . H. Mavo, take active interest in politics. They were made precinct delegates to the republican county conventions, but the former declined. She could not leave the city. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS R R e e A e, Help To Comfort Pain ant_urgi Joints To help subdue the inflammation and gain relief from pain and agony give Joint-Ease a trial. When muscles get sore and lame {rub it in often and thoroughly to | get speedy results. Sold by Fair Drug Dept. and dr ists ‘everywhere at 60 cents a tube —a price that all can afford to pay. FREE #end name and address for large generous sample tubhe Laboratories, Hallowell, Was G. O, P. Power More than 20 years after this in- years were the happiest * he said upon his retire- Mr. Depew married twice, His | first wife was Eliza Hegeman, whom | he married in 1871, and by whom he had one son, Chauncey M. Depew..to Pope {JT. She died in 1893, His second ' Maine. this is a luxury,” Lincoln “No on¢ has ever been here Quien Sabe? Lvery living person really lives from one day to next day by a miracle of fate. The hazards of life are terrific. Who's next on the list of unfortunates? “Quien Sabe?” Who knows? We can protect you against financial loss On yourself, your family, your home, your car. That’s the least you can do in face of the odds against you. 140 is the number— We can serve you promptly and completely. OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN TOMORROW MORNINC TILL NOO! O e P e Belease your suspension on your car insurance before you drive it again. Check up on this. “Insurance by Jones”—O0. K. LOUIE S. JONES Agency 147 Main Street Telephone 140 Mortgage Loans 4 S 5 TR A 2 === p THETS GOT WIS HANDS FULL, FoR A BACHELOR OF = = FOR TWO HOURS, CHET PEPPERCORN WALKED “THE STREETS, LOOKING FOR THE WOMAN - WHO ASKED HIM To HoLD WER BABY. WHILE 1o, ETmess SHE STEPPED IN A STORE To YA sSPooL OF EAD