New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1928, Page 20

THURSDAY. Eastern standard Time. New En;Ia_nd States | 5680—W1IC, Hartford—3536 25—Time, summary of program weather '—Hotel yo-—Bas ketch Bond T all weo from Sercendom m from NBEC Studio Capitol Theater Presentatio! rogram from NBC Studios Talk, *“The Nucessity ~in Public School 00—W BZ, Springficld—: —Tim catiicr report romu The Political Situation in U 7:10-—Hotel Statler orchestra —Drogram from NBC Studio O Dreams ‘rogram fro —News and 12 40—McEnelly —Time and < H0—WNAC-W B “Ted and Ihs € Juvenils Bas¢ » NBC Studios aschall scorvs chestra ather Boston—16 1 o g Smilers —Program from New York ~IFoot I'ppers orchestra T:30—Talk by Charles Innes 40—1. J. Scanlen, baritone vi—P'hil Saltman, modern plamst Fhe Four Moforinen §:15—Program irom Metropolitan | ies fienavd and oveh. | -Morcy Pearl and orch S90—WELT, Bosto 6 —Hotel Elka orchestra | 6:35—New | & Brother club 7.50—Frogram from New York L o01—2r AMys, Skit —Chocolats rogram from New York Radio forceast and weather 1o Venice orchestra we 1o Venier New York Stations 5I0—WAY(—o26 ~Market High Spols -Piano selections ‘olice alarmns; scores s—Air College Sia—Minmie Well pianist $:45—"Dramatic Readings,” Prof. & Mayne stelle Erlay —Edward Lamont o —Health talk 9:4u—Roland Meyer, violinist 10—Winter Russell, reedom’ 10:30—Police alarms: weather 10:35—Board of Estimate meeting 610—~WEAI'—492 Marionettes su—&terling Trio, Pioneer quartet Waldorf-Astoria dinner musie —RBasehall scores “AMid-weck Federation Hymn sing same as WTIC Hoover Sentinels 9—Correct time 9—The Cabin Door =~ T orchestra kOprano baritone anians hestra Penney Johnson's ore 80—WIZ—154 i—Classic Gems; Beal Hober, so- prano stock market, cofton agricultural reports Torre and Biviano erbo’s orchestra Summary of programs s’ Five Correct time; L. & as WHZ te-Told Tales, us a1 s nc band 30— - Hostaze to Ao i« WEZ o time — Michelin Hour (tional SUENE quartct . si 0—WOR— ory period Jacob Dy 1hout ey mters n ~Horton's e ot Detective Story Dandis antic tm Music —WHN Woods and Mous rson, soni enehan, eontralto 10—W M Syneapators 5 : song; ntertainer: nt Norman | 1 ares & orche tinaneial talk fra South High St.—I11 room ay house. Improvements. eWitt lnumn:t will 10:40—Staff recital; Walter Neff, Lt cille Black, Norman Pearce 11—"McAlpineers” dance orchestra 12 mid.—Broadway nite 810—~WLWL—370 G—Parish &chools’ hour —Alma Stoll, “Lullabys” rchestra; Happy Memorics —Can you spell St. Cecilia ensemble 30—"Question Box." Rci. 860—WGBS—340 30—Parents’ Eaposition; Bett James, violnist: Sophie Lot “Living:" Anne Bruyn. cellist ~Uncle Gee Bee ‘Ramble in Erin." Misses Smith 10:45—Parents’ Exposition; st Worth's orct 1:30—N no’s Ranjo ens 12 mid—Eddic Worth's orchest: 920—WPCH—326 French lesson 0 —TReloved Vagah Clifford Cheasicy, 30—Jimmy Stewart, 5:45—Movie Iolky Irolic arl Fique, pianist Anton Civoru Artists mshine Sisters 15—Georze Kelting, harmenica G—Mayhelle Taylor and Laird E m_Hedman, pianist Polish hour of music Century orchestra 970—WABC—309 Edgar Dowell's orchestra —Park Lane orchestra American Legion udio Program St. Thomas' organ recital Music of Dr. Mu Negro achievement hour King's orchestra 1020—WGL—2 3:05—Fert Hirsch's orchestra Flynn and Jentes, songs irley and Juliet, harmony Marjorie Muckey, pianist “Possessions azarowitz, violinist . Wendell, “New Turkey’ artet suitar Larkin Dir. O'Dol Fleish Numbers teh 4 ~The Volpian: rio 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 530 —News; sport talk a—Harmony qnartet 130 —Regulay Republicanism C. A talk eda_Vinder. contralto v Fisher, saxophone George's Dramatic club Colonial Reudezvous :30—Frankie Pagano’s ans 1120—WNJ. Newark—268 6.01--Roger Rower, readings —Children’s stories ~Robert Treat Trio W. Nicholsoa, “"Right 20— Al Kindberg's orches 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 Merchants' program I5:30—Alice from Wonderland | S—Artists’ concert 1 —Retty Micssen. soprane S:45—Newark Art elub |2-~Malcolm Hoile and Ceccha w 10:30—Pegry the Melody Girl 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 ve a Life campaign Topics in Season’ me as WEAVF 860—WIP. Philadelp! §:30—Dinner music —~Bedtime story: roll and Fozy; Clifford Calitorni- Os —319 Juno xvlo- call; Kropp. | 9—Newton Radio Forum 880—~WOO, Philadelphia—319 4:45>—Grand organ, trumpets i—J. W. €. 1 Band 7:30—WOO 1rio 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 |6:45—Organ reeital; news flash Shelburne concert orchestra S—Dinner dance orchestra 8:30—Playground Revellers |9—Concort orchestra |2:30—Vineland Glee club 10—Weekly motie broadeast 110:20—Jean Wicner, organ recital | —Dance orchestra 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 -—Stock reports '—Dinner music \—Address, “Surveying” me as WEAF —Carborundum Eand | 11 —Dance program 30—O0rgah recital Through the Static Receiting conditions were faiy [last'night and New York station: vere not hard to get. Atlantie City 'however, would come in beautifully {or a whils then die suddewly. Sche- nectady was hard to get early in the ing, but towards 10 o'clock {came in ke a loca) station The weekly Dodge pr throuzh WEAK and associated sta tions will bring to you a number of s Sweet Sue, Just t Imagine tfrom orchestra; Happy Lanc, baritone solo, and banjo. xylophons and This program =il 5 o'clock. Wation Go-Lucky +« number of tromione solos on the air at who go on the a1 + o'clock, will pre popular selections, Love Song, In the Rye. Fascination * and others. The ttrom WEAF sent ity < uch as Gypsy | Sweet Re and Wag 1t a Dream Sentinels, featur ogram 10 this il howill be 7§ hrough WTIC “To Spring.” Ciui'a “Tin Soldier s “Entr Acte Mignon Ihomas w Bam Hain. tenor. ¢ solog during the Faultless 17 b will come throt His selections ‘A Bowl of Ko Alons The strir ar tand “rer You | Ideal for rooming il partment. = 1 Eastern Stations ; | present several inter- csting musical selcctions to com- plete the program N The Marine Band., which goes on | from the same station at 7 oclock, | will render a number of intcresting sclections, among which will be heard Washington Grays March, Overture to mpa.” Giow Worm. and Songs of Scotland S5 | Sturkow-Ryder. pianist and | will be guest artist dur- Ampico Hour which will come through WJZ at 8:30. She will | ply “Indian nmertime and | “Valse Bizarre.” The remainder of | he program will include instrumen- | al solos and some of the sclections | ill be Wagner's March from *“Tann- | a Dora “American Quar- 107 CTarantellc” and Handels | rgo.’ Mabel Garrison, tamous American | colovatura, will be heard tonight through WBZ at 9 o'clock and she Vil sing a seicction from the opera | iakm wing Low. Sweet Chariot. | When I Was Scyenteen, and - Kiss Me Again. The orchestral selections vill include Gershwin's famous Rhapsody in Blue,” Tschaikowsky's The Organ Grinder,” Medley from Apple Blossoms™ and others. | The atfer National String Quartct | Mozart's “Quartet in D Minor” as the feature presentation | luring their program which gocs on | the air through WJZ at 10:30, The popular Slumber Music or- chestra will offer at 11 o'clock | through the same station, the beau- | Hful overture to “The Merry Wives of Windsor.” “Liustle of Spring.” “I | love You” and a number of others. S5 el | FITZMAURICE PLEASED | ? T0 GREET IRISHMAN I | | i Vlier Delighted When Oune by Name: of Hogan Shahcs Hands With New York (M—The imazement of Major James Fitz- maurice when told that the world had been following the transatlantic | flight of the manoplane Bremen was | redated today by Lieut. Robert | "oz, air pilof. who with a photog- lrapher had grected Fitzmaurice at !seven 1slands Vozg eaid maurice and then told him was hard to realize they were hinw i Fitzmaurice asked why, said Foge. | Iwha explained that the world had | thought the fliers had run out of gax and were lost, **The whole world!" he exclaime r"‘ said Fogi, he whole world!™ He surprised that there was i Iworld-wide interest in the fiiers. e [grinned when T said he had the Tuck of the Irish'.* | Duke” Sehiller, who hrought | Fitzmaurice to Seven Tslands, Tecog- nized Tom Hogan, the phetographer. {and & shing lum carried him to Fitzmauriee ‘Fitz,” he said, Trishman in America { His name is Hogan.” | “Glory be. an Trishman.” | Fitzmaurice. “Wonderful as all these | ipeople have bheen to us, it 2004 to meet one of one’s own coun- | irymen in all this desolation. 1| |didn’t know an Irishman would al- | {low himself to get this cold to meet | |the ghost of Brian Boru." April 19 S| | el | he congratulated Fitz- | that it secing | fscemed first | “meet the | you. to greet said | LEAVE IS ¥ ENDED. Lansing. Mich., April 9 (- state board of agriculture recently granted President L. Butterfield of Michigan State college, leave of absence until | May 1, yesters without consulting | Dr. Butterfield, extended the leave | funtil July 1. | | | L { The which Kenyon another roll colorings. | rmployed, leharges will | re |as | Arder seems | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928 ELECTION DAY Bl QUESTIONED BY FAY Describes Hiring of Mechanic Lawyer as “Family Aliair” The condition existing between the board of selectmen and the veting machine mechanic was characleriz- cd as “too much of a family af- fair,” by Councilman Thomas B Fay at night's meeting of the common council after the bill of tamphere Lawyer for $142 for serv- ices as meel was offered for payment. The mechanic's father, L. W. Lawyer, *hairman of board of sclectmen when he and is now third select- was man Remarking that he has consistent Iy opposed paying bills for this unless they are itemized, cilman Lawyer would be found to be with- out a mechanic’s rating, yet ke straight $1.2 all time spent ~n the 1 hours spent on successive day end off. showing as many as hours some days. There was a to- orve ice “oun- hin | | | Fay expressed a belief that | n hour for | tal of 94 hours with $25 additional | for use of an automobile Alderman J. Gustav Johnson, former voting machine mechanic, said the city to pay the hills on recommenda- tion of the selectmen and that the council i nothing but a “rubber stamp. hat's what vou for.” Jolnson suid aren’t satisfied, clect men.* “That's nd new it vou select what we did." one of state statutes require the | {in this city lect selectmen | the democratic members answered, | hearkening back to the clection of | at wWhich the democrats won control of the hoard for thr first time in several years 1t was voted fo pay this and ofh election bills amounting to $1.- week IELE] Him. | | Nair President Pro Ry nnanimous 1ote n David 1 o president pro tem committees chosen at ca Mon day night shere approved. Alder man John F. Macrz whe was favor i for Pro tem. by mocrats, On recommen man Wilham [ Tempore of the coync i lect nding president the declined to run Slionl a0t Cotmot Boyle and others it was voted to recommend fo the board of public works that Com monwezlth avennue be extended to mington avenue, he water board's recommenda- tion te sell portions of the Scheidal and Bunnell faris in Burlington, 1o | the Hartford water department. was approved. The land will he sold for £20 an acre 1 will bring $1.800 Chairman W. L. Iatel of the wa- ter board cxplained that the proper- 1y on Hartford's watershed, ss to the City of New Brit d was purchased only hecause it £4ry to buy entire farms to on the New Britain is is nsele n artions watershed, Lincoln School Sale Approved fion was ziven Mayor and Chairman P, . King ommittee to give 3 | deed to Ma for the Lincoln | hool banlding and land. Cianeci will pay the consolidated school district §12,300 for the property Councilman D. L. Bartleft's motion | to empower the seleetmen and board of finance and 1 additionsl voting marchines w proved. On motion of George A, Molander 1t was voted fe Lave a voting machine publicly dis- played at all fimes so that the gen eral pub) may become more fam- iliar with its operation. Mayor Paor asked approval ol the appointment of Patrick F. Mc- Donough of the hoard of adiustment for seven ye Appointments to a this board wmust be approved by the | council. On motion of Alderman omell” kN TEACHERS' GLEE CLUB | Purchase of Street Oil Councilman Bartltt guestioned | the uction of the hoard of public works in voting to enter int® con- tract with Ford Bros: of New Ha- ven for oiling strects, when the Standard Oil Co. bid was lower. City Philip A. Merian explained | On the theory that all good things a very slight difference (Lear repetition Teachers’ Glec Lut that Ford Bros. wilj whieli began its career by giv- oil in truck loads hz 0l mcetseloll teoneat in he needed, Standard Ol senjor High school auditorium re- proposal is te deliver in tank car Ve lhe same: program making it necessary 10 oil 4 lijo Jirst Baptist chureh last night at many strects or pay heavy de- fihe only gifference being a change veach- '3, esiktiig T b, which is pitble dircetion o was heard in o pr wedinm numbe cen due to the fact it has cted exceedingly difticult s and failed 1o present {hem Lately The direetor believes in g a thing well and the ory of vo con t was The quarte composrd of Kathleen Crowley Solo- Ostiun. ot | tenor, In ad ehhons Repeats Concert Program Change With | of Guest Artists At i | i First Baptist Church that 1h in the price, deliver the the club, When whereas the nily e irst murraze costs whenever a car es the city. After aring the Councilman Bartlett the difference in price and on his motion 1l approved. Using the ice. Bartlett reconimiend public work from the Connecticut jected and that the hoard be authior: d to enter into contract with the Sand It was so voted Paid on Bleac) he conneil voted to pay 37 to jund oW Britain Athletic association this amount covering the Lalane jue on bleachors at Willow Brook | park. ction veleased guarin- | ors d 4 nofe through which 1} s were purchased. Approval was voted the that an annual fee of $10 be charged for the cxhibition of sportinz cvents i 1ach elub or promoter | performin amount positions 1o pr plande Encores wer c under Ithel the P'rior, shit and explanation ca- vemarked that is well spent contract was nt of serv that the o same argus then moved on of the for purchase of stons | Quarries be re hoard erman SORLL: contrilto Char t I Upham orming a good in Glee o singing the alone in three picees and was well received ers wl were William and Mabel Wai vithough he not 1 public in New Brit an adegquate Kunown lent wi e | Imin. 2 Tuiss, dition 1o 1o the T aquar- tet was heard inter Ihis O 13 3 0 assi olir reader played muel proposil 15 vio The der vam and wa com variety 1 ap assessed that SK FOR “FACTS” w. A will b GIRLS A o Y throughout the perform | il given, The | Teachers' Glee club, new it i the lished on the has attained C. Comention [ ing orzun Been well ¢ ions tah and Come oad 1o Have Been Brought i savink They prosperity . Tarity Up Like “Top~y.! | RING'S HORSE WINS Cavicet, Eng., April 18 (Pi- first race of three vear-old Brandon from Sacramn Calif, April 19 P demand that they be told the acts of 1ife” which their moihers are too teticent oo fell them made by a group of girl re fiscussion With seeretavies mirt and advires at nnial nationsl Y. W. C. vention erday. They San Francisca and other coast cities and they de- clared they had been brought up Ik ieft fo find out cisen- tial facts as might, They de- manded mtermation to permit them awn concluysio and this frank and modern | nta N Kin t Grorge won war cason today, res in com- | the bie A con Seuttle caplu e handicap over Hrlong Yren aventeen ofl here came from Topsy.” to form their decisions 1n aze Chief infer today centered ticket of officer be held tomorrow started fast nmight it was indicated that there would be no contest for president Mrg. John M. Hanna Dallas, Teaus, prosident, is expected 1o Le re-clected for another (wo year term | Mrs. Charl is secking ve dent with hittle position. There for the two secretaryslipe The ean didates are Migs Julia M ble of New York: Miss Edna Jorte Honston, Texas: Miss Thehna 1ink- Denver, and Mies Louise Wildy. £ the convention the lineup of a Pl eleetion will While halloting o m i Why worry about \% aceded money when you can get ‘hat you need here in a confidential, helpful way—no endorzors; no embarrassing in- vestigations. Y o1t cet your money at once and have am- ple time to repay it in small amounts. W [ clection as vies prospect of e fonr candidates Gam- Call The Mutual System IS0 West Main st Write or Phone 1950 West of Sumnnt vestordiy clected a del nternational congross Wom Christian e in Budap Wi the, Younz tion 1o June Ass held Professional Blag. LOSES HER WARDROBY k. N April 19 P—Two worth tituted fhe 5 Vou Asch ilver Springs. trip to Boston. Both dre stolen grom her car while s in Newark The baroness, in person. sought the aid of Captain Scbold in recov- ering the Opp. Capitol Theater When In Hartford Dine at the Oldest and Fond Tood direct ) cons Md. on a e5 were it Best J Sea Restaurant. Sea from the Ocean. los £ il Department Connected LHE HONISS’S 22 STATE ST, HARIFORD Under G WALL PAPER —FOR NEXT 10 DAYS— Yes, we mean it! We will sell you any roll of paper you select from our stock for one cent per roll. For each roll of paper you buy for one cent. at our regular fair prices we will sell you Come in and see the season’s best designs and SALE STARTS FRIDAY A. M. =— . $1.00 Extra Special Bargain 100 room lots of 10 rolls and 18 yards border. Remnants of high grade papers worth two or three times what we ask. PAINTS VARNISHES HALLS ARTISTS SUPPLIES GLASS |bench warrant for the arrest | Douglas | municipal court yesterday. He was |was not extraditable and that serve due to appear in court today to an- [of the warrant would swer to an auto speeding charge. |turn. —_t— e — WARRANT FOR “DOUG” | The screen actor and his wite, Mary Los Angeles, April 19 (® — A |Pickford, started east last night for 2 of | Europcan tour. The court said the alleged offense Fairbanks was issued in" vait his re< SPECIAL SALE PRICES DURING APRIL NEWV tASt 1IN COOKING WITH GAS4as What This Four Vessel Test Shois You ! HERE is a cooking top that greatly improves the service you get from gas. The water in four glass vessels is kept boiling. It <hows that one burner wili cook four or more yessels at the same time. On this top you have quick boiling, gentle boiling, simmer- ing and warming heats—all from the one burner. You can push vessels back on thiz big broad top and keep them hot. This demonstration shows the many conveniences and advan- tages of gas and A Blue Star Renge approved by 4.G. A. Try this One Burner Menu Tt ie surprising how much cooking can be done with one burner on SuooTRTOP. The slow, gentle, simmer. ing method improves food flavors too. Boiled Leg of Mutton® Mashed Turnips* Boiled Potatoes Grapefruit Salad French Dressing Creamy Rice and Date Pudding Coffee® 7 ” R\ll Sar.orr A Vflmu PRODUCT Here indeed you have the ultimate in cooking service for Smoothtop has, in addition to its wonderfully convenient cooking top, an accurate and depend- able Oven Heat Control that measures and regulates the oven heat, and a quick, convenient broiler and other fea- tures that will interest you. Come! See This Demonstration Special Sale Prices During April VOW ~GREATER CONVENIENCES WITH GAS e+ A. A. MILLS PHONES 5100—5101 66 W. MAIN § PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL WORK #Cooked over one burner, One of many menus with recipes in’ this cookbook. ogll DAD GUMMIT— THEM WILLIAMS KIDS ARE IN_ Town AGANT e P77 AFTER STAT)ON AGENT DAD KEYES HAD VOLUNTESRED | TOUSE HIS NEW MAIL DELIVERY RIG IN MOVING SOME THINGS FROM THE LODGE ROOMS,TO BASEMENT. FOR “TONIGHTS SEAN SOC/AL. ~NE THE CHURCH DISCOVERED HE HAD SOME FELAT TIRES