New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1928, Page 18

SATURDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. New England States 380—WTIC, Hartford—536 SILENT— 580—WCAC, Storrs—536 T—Organ reciral :30—Talk, “Musical Instruments iz the Home T:48—Talk, Why Bath Saits” U. 8. Dept. Agrneulture talk rchants’ Hour tudio program 15—Historic period 45—Bascball scores Studio program 30—Ritz Ball Room orchestra program Baschball scores 9:55—New 16—Ritz Ball Room orchestra 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 1:30—Program from NBC Studios 45—Talk by Captain 8. J. R mond 3:39—Weather reports ¢'s Singing orchestra y's orchestra Miller, pianist all scores Strummers 9—1Jewish Choir s—Boston Symphony Pop voncert 10:05—Hotel Statler orchestra 10:30—Baseball scores 10:35—Hotel Statler orchestra 11-=Time and weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—164 $0—Organ recital formation Service 30—Dand| { Yesterday i—Red Sox-Cleveland game 5—Ted and His Gang —Juvenile Smilers 0—Dok’s Sinfonians 0—Better Business talk 0—Lady of the Ivories —Romance in Art s—studio program 9—Do Re Me club of Boston uni- versity 10—Jaques Renard and orchestra 10:30—Copley Plaza Hotel orch. 11:15—Morey Pearl and orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—3508 0—Musical program —Program from New York 20—News 0—Lido Venice orchestra 4—Westminster Chimes 5—Bean Knights 5—Lido Venice orchestra 0—Masterplece Pianist 5—Weekly Book talk s—DMediterranean dance band 9—Program from New York 10—Radlo forecast and weather 10:05—Clara Baker trio 10:35—News New York Stations 570—WNYOC—526 5:30—Brosklyn Symphony orch. 12 #:30—Charles Heimerzheim, ukulele | 3:45—1J. Crosley Atkinson, pocms _“Hildred Hanson, coloratura 5—Jerome Donnegan, tenor 0—Police alarms, scores 5—Mme. Adele Lewing, pianist 5—Helen Hass, German lieder (—Instrumental 4—Geluso Mandolin quartct 4:30—Vincent Bach, trumpet 9:40—Herman Neuman, special mu- | sicale 10—Police alarms, weather 610—WEAF—192 1:30—Rolfe’s orchestra 2:30—Janssen’s orchestra 3—Parnassus Trio t—Heckscher Foundation orch. —K. of C. Glee club 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jill y 6—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 5—Baseball rcores South Sea Islanders 7:30—Statler's sylvanians S—Mediterraneans dance band and Bonnie Laddies orche: tenor in Pairs of Harmony Rolfe's orchestra Arnold Johnson's orchestra 660—WJZ—151 0—I.uncheon music —Hal Kemp's orchestra Frank Winegar'’s orchestrio —Weather reports 5—The Merry Three 0—RCA_demonstration hour :30—The Tennesecans Clup trio y-Plaza tea music -hall scores rank Winegar's 5—Program Summary; time 7—Norman Humilton, po:t 5—Astor orchestri Telegram's all-America broad- b ra with Willlam 1 == orchestra correct Howe 11— Slumaber music $10—=WOR—1 Yellow Roses, “Afisconct 30 R ions of . soprano Jacobs' ensembl Setull seores Celebration 1 intor- Musicale 4:30—Keen's en T—Artist T §—TUnited 30—Don 1o Theater orch 810—WMCA. , poetry Wilson Syncop Littmann's entert 5:30—Aunty’ S—Villepigue 8:30—Duke Yol 2—Boxing bhouts 11—McAlpineers dunc ner 30 stri w's orchestra from Ridgewool = orchestra TYPEW ALL MAKI How about having your Ty overhauled? We loan you a machine while your machine is being cleaned. “RENT ¢ | o program | A TYPEWRITER"” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 35, 1928 Through the Static The Boston Symphony “Pop” concerts, which for the past years have been a source of de- lighttul entertainment to theusands of wusic lovers during the months of May and June, will for the se ond time day evening ROGK NE > 12 mid.—Fordham dance orchestr S10—WLWL—370 orchestra red Bendel be tholic theater hour —Robert Woods, baritone 7T:15—Vietor Instrume roadway Pliys” 7:45—01d Folk Melodies 860—WGBS—310 reading 11, soprano nor Piotz's Vagabi » Week Cr violinist Symphonic J —John Abrahamson, pia —Mollie Puman, pianist Hopton, “English Bulldogs” il quartet 1toom Winter at Aniicipation runs high among musi lovers as to what the new series of P'op broadcasts will be like, unde direction of Alfredo Casella, con- red by many as the foremost Jtalian composer, It will be worthwhile to tune in on WBZ to- night and listen in on the first con- t, which 10 doubt will be of the hest type. —Scripture Members of the Radio Team picked irtment of the gram, after a year badcast featurs program which through W. All-America by the Radio New York Tele- of listening to will present a will be br s o'clock ton and musical en- cn picked to present n which will last for near- hours. Among those to be nia Zielinska, al Cavaliers, God- ica Dragonette, The Mediterraneans dance band, Max | well House concert orchestra, Na- tional mphony or ra, Phil Cook and Edwin anko Gioldman band. vel,” T Suxophol P Minstrels 20— WRNY—526 hrostman, About i tion program sembles have and artists 5 at , cimbalom ly “Mu » three artists s orchestra Johnson, soprano 920—WPCH—326 {—Dutch lesson ohn Reed, songs La Bellini | Spanish lesson i —Elizabeth Walling Bacon 5—Mac Janoff, pianist Bert Lowe, jester zabeth Bacon, 3eloved Vagabonds , pianist songs Lestra o F A similar scope demonstration smaller will be broadcast through the same station earlier in the day it in the afternoon. Those to he heard are Vaughn de Leath, contral- Gold Strand Group, The Littl Symphony and the RCA Salon or- chestra, lin “Poets 30— to; s orchestra Hawaiians | wlum band | Selections suggestive of Spring o cEtra | will be played by the Little orches- 4 tra at o tonight throug am will include “Spring Song,” and Schubert's ade, s “An Den Fruhling” 6:01—Hebrew Orp! Howell an K ucker's orchestra Haw —Harry 9:31—"Heigh-Ho" 10—Waldorf a 11—Rudy Vallee's Collegians 1020—WGL—204 —The Brunswickians rlie Carroll, pianist —Vivian Ingraham, contralto Mme. Lowe's Musicale n orchestra Association advice , tenor . “Just Scotch” Janoff, pianist 5—Herb Mandell, fiddler S—Washington Heights ente r\‘\inorsl | §:30—Harmonovelty orehestra | “Notturno,’ and Gric A musical tour of the world will | be made in a half hour when the Twin Pair of Harmony present their regular program tonight 9:30 |through WEAT. The “itiner: | cludes My Ohio Home, ¢ | the South, Valencia, Chicago, I Danube, Golden Bo and sarita. 45—Bert A Muir, Me! Louisiana Bo | A gala concert in which cleven fa- mous artists will broadcast over a I network of 30 stations, will go on (the air tomorrow (Sunday) evening jat 9:15 through WEAF. The - sion is the National Music Weck, | which will be officially opened with | this broadcast. Those to take part in the program ar Anna ., former Metropolitan Maria Kure Russian soprano; Kathryn M contralto; William Simmons, bari- tone; Charles Hackett, Chicago tenor; Allen McQuhae, teno 5 violinist, and Richar aritone. The accompanying will be under the direction of Rohert Hood Bowers, at one time | conductor for Victor Herbert, Some . Toseph's Catholic club, “The |Of the num! included in the pro- e of Rosie O'Rielly” | gram are Torcador Song from “Car- 11Ty Océ pianist im. n" a sclection from Eastern Stations —WODA, Paterson—294 »ance music )—Music lovers' period News; sport talk Church program 4:30—Philosopher King $5—Ann Walters, ukulele goract, musi George's Dramati Fricdhauer’s Comman- nice entertainment tello's Gondoliers ewark—268 Studio program adford Browne brook Society orchestra 11:20—Minnic Doe, talk “Don Giovanni 11:30—WGCP Revue [ verdi's “Don C: 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 | 1—Organ recital vin Shea’ On Wings of Song, {bhye” a sclection from | *Barber of Seville,” and and Z: |3e suis encore, from *Manon. Dinner music | peiini itime story and roll call; orell- |4y 1s Guntord will direet a pro- 3 1"1'{“,',(.‘,’\.'"_'40‘.'1[;“.4 gram of American music which will | 16130 Mayflower dance orchestra | he broadcast during the “High Spots 11—-Organ’ recital ot Melody” period through WJZ $60—WOO, Philadciphia—319 9:45. in-American Highway, :45—Grand organ; trumpets | *Danse * “American Sil- W00 Trio houettes Water Lily,” ‘Juba | 10—WFI, Philadclphin—i05 Dance” American Rhapsodic” ! L Room ensemble comprise program. Rossini's Music snet’s g, 3 ns . | 34— Mix ance music 6:30- | i |5 o | nd the L | Tranz Sehubert's composition “The Atlantic City— |trout,” will herald the opening of 5 > the trout son as the first number nuionyfihn e concert on the program by Don Amaizo and T imievs. Banguet of |bis ensemble through stations N. J. Manufacturers {ciated with WJZ at 10:1 seq concert music {numbers to b heard are: Song of o climination contest |pniin, Tarenghi's an e i [tions from “Musical from LY “';_"'" i | Switzertand,” and Japane 115 Dance + i | am0—we y—38 | nade. |1 Stock market reports | i Time signals; weather i vell orchestra | fler's Pennsylvanians | im T10—Studio QUIT LEFT H Paris, May 5, (P—American auto- will soon he the only ones nee with left hand drive, The of popular right hand | mobile {in { two principal makers | cars have adopted the to increase safety, | Jusical prog § he Little orchestra i win Pairs of Harmony i Musical program | —Dance program | S drive | it {Marines Kill Couple of | s in Fight | ., May b @— with marines in two rebels h;«\n‘ | Nicaraguan Nicarag first bru {more than a wee seen slain and two wounded. A ol of 12 marines led by | Licutenant Edward I O'Day of New Hampshire, one of the many rols tracking down the tered the men I\“lr‘ «nd a sharp skirmish en- no marine « ancis narine were might have been the pedestrian’s fault, but the jury will likely hold | you to pay the damages. It's | then that Insurance protection | is mighty comforting. NeWit 272 Main Street 'For Sale Dine at the Oldest and Best| Sea Food Restaurant. Sea | Food direct from the Ocean. Retall Department Connccted HONISS’S STA ST, HARTFORD Under Graot's RITERS pewriter or Adding Machine by | Arch St. extension— i all improvements broadeast every Satur- | S:10 through WBZ. | t {ing on a firm foundation. New Brit- Devora | Blue | ko, ' S [ hound | Three Family House on First House Built Here in 1690; ’ Now Look at the Business Center | saw-mills and the filling mills, but Industry, Grit, Wisdom, 57 neta manutactyring aus- !tries were its blacksmiths' shops. Faith, Thrift Are Foun- |rhe carliest in the south end. 3 5 5 | established at the extreme end of | dation Stones of New | Bast street mear its junction with | XD | Christian Lane. It was set up by, Britain. | Adonijah Lewis about 1745 and | served the whole Great Swamp par- | L. Before this farmers had to have r blacksmith work done in rmington or Wethersfield. In 1749 'homas Richards moved from | Southington, where he had kept a | blacksmith shop, and set up one in | Quarter which was the first in the north end of the town. These | shops manufactured all the ordinary tools required for every day use, such as axes, augers, brads, bridle bits, pails, boxes, bush scythes, chest ncks, compasses, pitchforks, ram- rods, staples, steel landside, sleigh irons, shaves, spikes, knives, kegs, nails, tongs, spades shovels, wedges, James North Father of Industry These shops were the forerunners of the big hardware manufacturing ndustries of New Britain. James ; Hea s 5 North, a leader of commanding in- o m':':i';l'h'j o ;";*r'""‘(: ?:Nn::n"ff | fluence in the early days, learned his Dassette o momber of one ot New, | trade in Richards' shop, and started safle, 4 2 his sons in the manufacturing indus- Britain's oldest and most active | yrius at first producing such things tay g, o | as sleigh-bells and small brass goods, Mr. Bassette has in his possession |z iicles of jewelry, plated wire, coat invaluable material, much of which | ,n4 cloak clasps, neck stocks, hooks has never been made public. He had | ang eyes, textile goods, ete. All an unfailing memory of dates, peo- | yanufacturing of metals and textile | iple and pla wh have since | poods was done by hand labor from | changed complet | the heginning of 1832 when the first | It is Mr. Bassette's opinion that | sieam cngine was set up in the fac- New Britain in the earliest days (ory of . T. Stanley in the center showed no sign or proof of any In-|of the village. There he manufac- | dian village or even any Indian | tured the first locks made in this {tepee having been set upon it8 soil. | country. At that time the popula- “There were Indians in Farmington | tion of New Britain was 1,200, and Indians in Kensington and at| gooo povos Gave City Start Beckley, but no Indian settlement | R B L pulation in | located in the present €on-|p, gret 142 years of life here, when | ss f" New Tiritain, Mr. Basscte | ryrming was the chief concern and | believes. The Indian name of this re- |y 0" Gonor ™ of the community, | {gion, as carricd in the first deeds 10| . only elght per cent. | ithe settlers, was “Pagonchamis-| i Bassette sayi |chaug.” That was apparently 100{ wI¢ wag the invention of steam | {hard a name for the settlers, 50| yower that stimulated the inventive they changed it to “Great Swamp.” | gopjus of New Britain's sons, and which was more descriptive, if NOt!ihut has carried her to the ffth so picturesque. | place among the cities of Connecti- | Hirst Dwelling Erected in 1690 t, notwithstanding her handicap | New Britain may be said to have lin having no navigable stream near- ad its habitable beginning with the |y, Genius is said to be nothing but irst dwelling erccted here in 1690, | jahor and diligence and New Britain | In the oldest hook of Farmington |jag a lot of it to overcome its hand- :cords is found the deed dated Jan- |jcaps and work itself into honorable | uary, 1689, to Stephen Lee, grand-place of ‘The Hardware City’ of the | tuther of Col. Isaac Lee, who named | country, if not indeed of the world. | iNew Britain, whereby he became | New Britain is the highest city in | proprictor of the northwest corner|{he state, three river systems rising | of the present and Smalley | within its borders. Our Main street 5 . his farm running from there 'is 170 feet higher than Main street | back to the present Main street. He in Hartford. This is why some of | married Elizabe e on October | New Britain's tainted industrial wa- | {1, 1690, and immediately set up ter, flowing through Park river in housekeeping on that corner. They | Hartford, was a thorn in the side of | lived there for 63 years, It was two Hartford for so many years.” miles from the nearest house in | First Railroad in 1844 Great Swamp. This was eight years! Here is some other information before the first house was erected | which Mr. Bassette has collected in .n Southington, 30 before the first | his long life in New Britain. house in Bristol, and 25 years befor “Steam power, t0o, brought the the first house in Stanley Quarter. |railroads. The New Haven main For a half century East strect line went through in 1544, the New was the principal thoroughfare in|Haven & Northampton line in 1848, the town. It had the chicf mansions'and the present Highland branch in upon it and before the church was 1850, Thus came the outlets which established on Christian Lane in made the markets for the mass pro- 1712, the inhabitants of Great duction of steam power and com- | |Swamp treked along that street, plcted the foundation for New Brit- for Farmington for Divine 'ain's growth to its present size and worship on each Sabbath day. In | power. Rallroads at once reduced those days up to and after the Rev- |the cost of transporting freight and | |olution, in 1785, when Berlin was persons, as against the horse drawn {set off as a separate town, New vehicles, at less than one-hundredth | Britain was a part of Farmington, |the cost and ten times as fast as the | Town of New Britain in 1850 |wagon. Railroad, Indeed, changed | | Considerable progress was noted [not only the industrial, but also the | las time went on. Until 1754, this [social and economical conditions | |city was a part of Great Swamp |profoundly. Electric and automo- | | parish of Farmington; from 1854 tive power did not appear until our | |\when New Britain’s First church [day and have added their might to | it was |the steady progress of industry and | was or zed, [ known as the parish {comfort.” 1785 to 1850 List of Patents Issued To Connecticut People | (List compiled weekly from \‘I|l~1 i it [ If there they may are sermons in be read in the center and industrial district of New | Britain, The sermons touch on fin- dustry, grit, wisdom, faith and thrift, 11 embodied in the line. “Tall oaks stones, business from littie acorns | ow. Greatness night. Progr s not achieved over- s is a process of build- | ain began to progress far back in the lim past and its present state has been gained only at the cost of in- telligently directed effort. When one is anxious te learn | something of the early history of New Britain or of the habits of thi |t was known as the parish of Berlin; from 1850 to 1 |it was the Town of New Britain; and | from 1570 on it has been the City |of New Britain, Britain's history, therefore, | 1y to be found in the church |of FFarmington; from New Britain Official Gazette by the office of Har- old G. Manning, Manning Bros. Shoe Co., 211 Main street New Britain.) | and town books of Farmington, Ber-| Raymond G. Bacheller, Hartford. lin and New Britain, The two first |assignor to Hartford-Empire volumes of the Farmington Town Glass-handling apparatus. Records are about the oldest monu-| Donald L. Benton, Los Ange |ments of this region extan. They | Cal, assignor to American Chain ( |are made of heavy pure rag paper, |Inc., Bridgeport. Convertible bump- {bound in leather, and have stood the | er and luggage carrier. {rust and wear of nearly 300 years| Frank Calvo, Waterbury. lin remarkable shape. They are so|protector. | precious that they are now kept in| Sebern A. Coon the State Library vaults in Hartford. | container. | Callous | Glenbrook. Salt The first water-power producing | Charles H. Cowan, Jr., Stonington. industries were the grist-mills, the | Swift, | | Here is one of the finest residences in the city of New Britain. It is practically new, located in a '} choice location in the West End, built of substantial 'l construction and has a most unique arrangement. ' If you are interested in owning a high grade home which was built to live in and not to sell, phone 3400. | The W. L. Hatch Co. e} Irving C. Jennings, South I\'or-l assignor to The Fuller Brush Co., The Middletown Silver Co., Mid« walk, Check valve, | Hartford. Wire-bending machine, | dletown. Silver-plated hollow ware Frank M. Kincaid, Ypsilanti, Mich.| Harold D. Waterhouse, West and tableware, assignor, by mesne assignments, to| Hartfor ignor to W. A. Ready,| Rose Osterweis, doing business as Relay Motor Products Corp., Bridge- | Brookline, Mass. Adjusting device | Lewis Osterweis & Sons, New Hav- port. Motorvehicle transmission | for wireless apparati en. Cigars, mechanism. | Gustave Welter, New Haven, The Stollwerck Chocolate Peter N. Landine,, Milford. Fold- | signor to The Bigelow Co. Llcctric | Stamford. Cocoa and chocolate. ing seat. | boiler apparatus. Trade-Mark Applicants Horace A. Mitchell, Fairfield. Mag-| Richard H. Whitehead, New Hav-{ Andrew C. Campbell, Inc, Water- netic relay valve. | en, assignor to The New Haven|bury. Machines for cutting or Joseph V. Petrelli, Greenwich Clock Co. Clock case. punching sheet metal. signor of 1-20 to I". J. Kent, N. Y, Trade-Marks Registered Cheney Brothers, South Manches- N. Y. Razor-blade stropper. The Acolian Co., Meriden, and ter. Woven, Knitted, netted, textile, Wilson E. Porter, New Haven, as- | Y., N. Y. Music rolls for automatic {and pile fabrics in the piece. signor to The New Haven Clock Co. musical instruments, The Kilborn & Bishop Co,, Bezel for nonbreakable The Capewecll Horse Haven. Rock drills. Charles Radvanyi, Hartford. Horse nails. Nu-Erb Medicine Co., New Haven, Combined creeper and stool. | The Fuller Brush Co., Hartiord. | Compound. Joseph Sachs, Hartford. Trough- | Metal polish. | William Yermak, ing system for electric-appliance re- Ray A. Harris, doing business as | pullers, ceiving cabinets. Lingerie “V** Co., North Windham. | Duncan Shaw and W. Moore, | Lingerie chains. ! Annflum‘mgthe CABriolet A Closed Car Convertible Into A Roadster Model 88—$1695 Co., New Nail Co., Danbury. Beet P. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS A completely closed car ith top wp and side slasses wp, also with mble sous opon Top down and oide glasses up Top down and side glasses down, com- Pletely open An open Roadster one minute— Or a completely closed car the next! Or, you can have the top down with the windshield up and the two side glasses up, a veritable wind-proof sun parlor on wheels! A de luxe body in every respect with— Rubber covered floors, rubber insulated ped- als and leather covered instrument panel; leather upholstery, genuine curled hair and de luxe cushion springs; the top is of crack- proof and weather-proof material with concealed Landau braces; one piece wind- shield, nickel finished, with windshield wiper at the bottom the same as in the fa- mous Auburn Phaeton Sedan. The most rigid construction throughout in the concealed body framework,with all joints reinforced with tight fitting steel braces. There is a parcel compartment in the back long journey. Not a makeshift auxiliary jump seat, but springed and padded the same as the driver’s seat. , Steps for entering the rumble seat are con. veniently located on the curb side of the car. Also, the doors open on the curb side to a small compartment for golf clubs, parcels,etc. And, of course, its stamina, ease of handling and efficiency are of the exclusive, high Auburn standards; with the Bijur chassis lubrication, four-wheel hydraulic internal expanding brakes, steel runni ards, hy- draulic shock absorbers, large head lamps, of the front seat; and, a real rumble seat and all the other features that make Auburn designed for the comfort of passengersona the outstanding value on the market today. ANIBNR POWERED BY LYCOMING $995; 6-66 Sport Sedan $1095; 6-66 Sedan $1145; 6-66 Cabriolet $1145; 76 Sedan $1395; 76 Sport Sedan $1295; 76 5; 76 Roadster $1195; 877 Roadster $1245; 4.77 Sport Sedan $1295; 877 Sedan $1395; 8.77 Cabriolet $1395; 88 Sedan 1695; 88 Sport Sedan $1595; 88 Cabriolet $1695; 88 Roadster $1495; 88 Speedster $1695; 88 Phacton Sedan $1895; 115 Sedan 2198; 115 Sport Sedan $2095; 115 Cabriolet $2195; 115 Roadster $1995; 115 Speedster $2195; 115 Phacton Sedan $2395, Freight, Tax and Equipment Extra AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA THE DOMIJAN MOTOR CO., INC. Hotel Burritt Garage 136 Washington 6-66 Roadster n Cabriolet $139! NEVER MIND ASKIN ‘WHAT TIME 1T )S —\You RE NOT GOING ANYWHERE-, AND IM RIGHT HERE To SEE YYou DONT LET Go oF THAT SPADE UNTIL | TELL Yo To —THERES ROOM FOR ABOLT THREE MORE RowS TO THAT LANTERN ED WURGLER PUT UPA BRAVE FIGHT AGAINST M4 A GARDEN, CLAIMING THE NEIGHBORS CHICKENS WOULD INTERFERE WITH HIS WORK -BUT MRS New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main St. Phone 612 A wiraier chosE ] WeRE OFF DUTY L'Yg aaMEN THE CHICKENS // ////A/,' Bz COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET L b @ @ o