New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1928, Page 24

il New England States R ‘ N TCESDAY. Easterp Daylight saving Tume. 580—W1IC, Hartford—536 6:26—Time, program —Waldo: 500—WDRC, Ncw Hawe S—Merchants 1CC, Pk udio program Ball roon and White s and time Saroon and news, and -Astoria dinner lour Hoom or Conference 10—Ritz IK;:]! Hoom orchestra 00—WBZ. Spriughield—333 1 en #:46— Baseball scores —R. W —Program from NEC Studios San Marco, baritone A e ish . Hossics } 6:15—Peggy Vincent, songa 9—Congert bar §:30—To ‘be announced me and news 12 mid.—Miller and Lyle, stars ench Canadian storics PR —Buchwald's hour for childrcn 531 1—Ralph De Stefani's orch. g e pnd sreaiher 30—Irene Davis, pianist 630—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—163 bl —Studio program 5—Ted and His Gang Juvenile Smilers > 15—M —Morey Organ recital, Del Castilio —Op'ry Hotse Tonight usicale 40—The Arion Mixed quartet 10—Perley Stevens and orchestra Pearl and orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 ¥ ninster Chimes ile Gems 7:30—Program from Ncw York 5—The Pilgrims —Program from New York adio forecast and weather ews 1ks Hotel orchestra New York Stations 570—WNY (—o26 30—Police ist; Marjorie Ja 9:35—"Indepe! ;45— aura Consul, cont Arrighi Singers 0—Police The S—Waldor 5 8. % W Marione v Bill ts, stoc furket high spots )5—Emil Konesky, planist —Ttalian lessons alarms; €00rcs —Air college and contest S obs, pianist dence of Rhode . Lippett i s WTI time 1za tea i , price ALL “RENT A Main St. summary Bridgeport—266 White pro- | scores Vizetelly cobs, violin- | Hans Barth !, | Haon tra —Mr. and Mrs. Woods, songs $10—WLWL—3' —Lorene Duffie, soprano ¥ pular program —"Georgia Laymen's Asan i—Paulist League hour 05—Soprano_and bass of ndez T 45—Opera bits ti—Fordham Jo s dance —Joseph Martucei, orzan —*'Christian Evidences,” J. M i 810—WMCA—370 Selhert Fursters Chat; studio program | cert orchestra orchestra orchestra e orchestra ks’ orchestra and enter- e Early Birds 860—WGBS—340 —*"The Village s—Maria Vequelle, French songs —Schumann con Mary Bongert, soprano; | . baritone; duets 1—Nonpareil orchestra 920—WRNY—326 7—Magazine prize contest Beatrice George, ndrews, tenor T S——FEdison hour of 9:05—Colonel D. I. 1 o 11—Francisco 1 o ide Glee club tacimo, steel guitar ce orchestra Grovers' he Firemen's quartet rto soprano Protection” 7 ) 7T:45—Conger's Musical Meseage music Hints to homebuilders M ay 15—Lillian Resen, soprano Our Minds,” Hugo rchest. 920—WPCH—326 German lesson Pianist; | l7i4 01—Harry 30—Max Chopnick, * “Two Drops of Scot Tucker's orchestra shion talk h w c 9:05—Good Will hour 10:10—Granada hour 11 Rudy Valle's orchestra 1020—WGL—294 flm celebrity 05—Elmo Russ, composer 15—Jack Tannen, 30—Archie Slater's orchestr baritone —Fireman’s Quartet v Sims, uke ice of New Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Patersou—291 s; sport talk —Music week program —~olonial entertainment Stanley Mason, 101306 15—Mima Van Allen, Paramount orche pianist tra 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 §:01—Ropert Treat string trio $:30—Raymond Graif §:45—Billy Jordan, Ali 10:30 anist $:145-—LGrand org; i—WOO trio 1 T40—WFI. Philadelphia—105 me as WEAF T30—WLIT. Phi News flashe coner —Arcad 860—WIP. Philadelphia—349 5 —Raseball talk; dramatic revi Roll call, birth Maytiower 1100—WPC 5 : 3—Rumanian progra 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 M 1S program e from Wonderland Julius Fossman, violinist; pi- br ital; m 860—WOO. Philadciphia—319 in and trumpets adelphin—105 Ik —Children’s twilight hour rt orchestra Atlantic City—233 news flashes neert orcliesira catrical review T:45--Musical Maids Si15—Hizh $chool coneert orcii 2—Hall Duo Trio §—Harmony quart orcie iane ' Gerns- soprany NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1928, Through the Static in a hurry about broadcasting pro- gramse that are becoming monoto- nous. A change must come or a lot of radio sets will become wood. It's disgusting, really. For the past number of weeks the public has | heard nothing new to speak of out- side of a few out-of-the ordinary programs. Week in and week out 1. we've heard many classical and pop- ular numbers eated so0 many mes within a few hours, often by the same stations, that we are be- ginning to think that the repertoire of the artists 1is limitd, or else the players are attempting te boyeott most of the other composers’ works. Which it it? A program dedicated to the moth- s in observance of Mother's Day, will be given tonight by the Seiber- ling Singers at §:30 through WTIC The complete program follows: | Want a Girl,” ammy Is Gone, ‘Mother o' Mine,” “Pan Americans,” ‘Silver Threads Among the Gold Attle Mother of Mine” and “Mammy."” scretary of Lavor James J. Davis «nd United States Senator Rol Wagner of New York wiil the topic “Unemploymen Voters’ Service program to he broad- in cast through WTIC at 7 o'clock to- | night. ! Oliver Wendell Holmes' “The One Hoss Shay,” will be presented in a sketeh form over WTIC at 7:30 to- night and should prove an interest- 1 entertainment. Roscoe Pound, Dean of Harvard University Law School, will speak on “Due Process of Law” in the “Fun- lamentals of Law” series which will Ie broadcast through WJZ at 7:3 tonight. A program of “evening and moon- light” is scheduled by the Strome | berg-Carlson male quartet for to- |night at § o'clock The quartet will frey Ludlow, violinist, McLeod, vibraphonist. The program consists of Treasure Chest of Mem- ¢, Moonlight Bay, All Through the through WBZ. sisted by God- and Keith Night, Moon Beams, Meet Me To- ! night in Dreamland, Listen to the Mocking Bird, I'ale Moon, Sweet ) d Low and Goodnight Ladics, Hawalian aovelty selections will be played by the South s during the “Orchestras {program which will he hroade $:30 tonight through WJZ. The pro- ram will include, Hila March, nival Time, Littlc Gypsy Sweetheart, | Drowsy Waters, Aloha Blues and | tis March. The overture to “Abu Hassan,” an old opera by von Weber, will be yed as the opening number dur- ! ng the hour of Slumber Musie, o'clock through WJZ. Othier nun 10 be hieard are {laydn's Symplony Militaire. Schu- rt's Scherzo and Minuet, Gounod's Invocation, Grieg's Solveig's song. and Strauss’ In Silent Forests, —L. C. PLAYERS ARE FETED ‘Members of South Church Bashet- vhich comes at ball Teams Guests at Banquet Given By Pastor, The members of the South Con- ational church basketball teams guests last evening at a ba) given in their honor by th « pastor, Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hili in the church dining room. Seie teen players were present. Tes, Theodore ¥ Dunn, associate pastol and “Rocky" R d a dialog entitled * lich brought out: the - ristics of the various mem the first team. Manager “K Parker gave “Reminiscences of a | Manager,” reviewing the record and umorous incidents of the past sea- 90—WGY. schenectady—380 son.” “Darkey” Bell responded to | tock reports; news itemns the toast “To Our Manager,” and at | Dinper music the finish of his talk called for a| Voters' rising vote of thanks for the man- =g iger's work. Captain “John" Morcy Tuslcally Sl responded to “To Our Host. the Min- e ister,” thanking Dr. Hill for what Musical program = e |the ehurch had done for the team. 12 mid. —Shea's Eymiphony OrCi=I | pe. Hill made the final speech. con- . : . sratulating the players on their fine D ok it el tie iasol an Ui & } consul in Chicagn, |Won 41 games out of 54 . 5 ini (0 ontment of § All members of the frst feai ex- bl " lcept Henry Rockwell had played on tn saration to-honor t p T e I lls from the church at the . at season. ockwell was ; B S milar charm last evening S e L BATTLE OF RATTUES It superiors all of it and make A battle of battles on the hase 1 Stop Getting e P omany times v Up Nights at nigh! diamond. a game between the mar- ried men and single men of the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co affice force, will he ged at Willow Brook park Iriday evening on Dia- mond No. 1. All guns, bomt are barrcd. Both teams are eager | for the game, hut according to Jatest reports, the “henedicts” have the dgq on Kids." i<on of Biadder Trouble, haye e N s in weakness or dizziness | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ra) debility, painful, smarting o diffienlt urination. laek of con- rol of ur mptoms of pros- EVES EXAMINED == tate trouk PALMO GLOBULES 2 ~This treatment has Frank E. Goodw‘n heen u cefully by thousands So tit will succeed, W S will eend a ment ABSO- Exesight Specialist [LUTELY FREE to or who [|327 Main st. el {has tion or cost. | THE PALMO COMPANY |60 Cathonn St MAKES TYPEWRITER” Battle Creck, Mich. —_— TYPEWRITERS lov about having vour Typewriter or Adding Machine overhauled? We loan you a machine while vour machine is being cleaned. New Britain Typewriter Exchange Phone 612 e GLASSES ~ew n hing must be done and done kindling | right themselves, that the status quo He pleaded ignorance of the law. He bad taken out a fishing license and Justice Welles imposed the mini- mum fae. Henry Kopke of 13 Logan street, New Britain, appearing for his wite, Mary Logan, who was unable to ap- “Cl“bs clming m Rsunnnts ‘eoun together with his wife's per. lmml tax which she had failed to |psy during the allotted period al- Feel Prohjbmon's Heel |iowee. Mra Kopue was arrestea on i |8 warrant issued by Grand Juror | | Harold G. Lucas. Chicago, May $ UP—Water (frozen) and gingerale are washing away what not so long ago was an up-and-dol notsy and gay Chicago night life. Although the prohibition law has been the agent of night life devasta- tion, alcoholic beverages themselves have been only minor factors. The mischie? makers, from the cafe and uight elub owners' standpoint, have Leen the little blocks of ice in eut- glass bowls, the bubbling bottles of #ingerale and the sparkling, empty glasses—the triad known as the “set-up.” CHICAGO’S NIGHT The regular meeting of the Grange will be held in the hall this evening and will be in charge of the house economics committes, composed of { Mrs. Fred Hayes, Mrs. R. H. Erwin {and Mrs. Walter Canfleld. The com- mittee has arranged an interesting program which includes recitations, | vocal selections and several surprise numbers. A quartet composed of Mies Sally Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and R. S. Deane will | render several selections. There will he a vocal selection by Robert C, Tracy, another by Miss Rowley, a | recitation by M Katherine Row Even after a dozen of the better | ley and a sketch by Misses Hilma | known places had heard the pad-|and Agnes Ringquist. A basket | locks snap and had been placarded ! luncheon will be scrved following | | Wwith the “closed-for-one-year" signs, |the meeting. | there remained a feeling among fre- { auenters that somchow things would A meeting of the huilding com- | mittee of the Newington Volunteer would be restored. But when the | Fire department will be held in the sible contractor. He built a sewer | Battaglna was "sore” at the demo- across my property and refused to | crats becausc he failed to receive fill in the trench. I now have a suit | the Myrtle street paving job under against him pending. & democratic administration and “When these cobbles were taken | t he took out his feelings on Kil- a tha from Stanley street they were found | bourne when he thought opportunity ' useless, as far as the city is concern- | had presented itself, ed and the city dumped them on my| Continuing, the councilman said: lots, as 1t does all other sorts of rub- | “The damage has been done. Our bish that can't be put elsewhere. I | investigation has showed there w asked Mr. Kearney if he didn't think | some fire as well as a lot of smok it was fair for him to send a man to | That was proved when the mayor level out the ground and repair | tired the chairman, and the board some of the damage the city had | dropped the foreman of the store- done. Then the sent over that poor, | vard. There has been a threat of a old cripple who testified before your | lawsuit, but so far 1 haven't seen committee that he had done grading | anything of it, and it scems to me work on my private property. 1| that the silence is an admission of saw the poor, old man was in danger | guilt.” of being struck by automobiles and { It was the consensus I asked Kearney to take him out of members that the stenographic re- ther | ports of preceeding meetings should “Now, with reference to the state- be studied for scveral wec ks after ment that my car had been filled | which a finding of the facts proved with gasoline from the storevard | will be made a referred to the of board { pump—that's the most ridiculous | corporation counscl for an opinion thing I ever heard. Kearney's car | as to broke down one day and I gave him | charter the use of my car. He drove it around all day and he told me he put in five gallons of gasoline. doubt it he brought back gasoline took it. “All of this stuff by Battaglia, and | tion through the deal; also that the the nfan who talked of my receiving | purchase of horses from Ralph Bat- gasoline from the storevard pump is | tey, without reporting the purchase snail-digging, louse jabbing stuff and | plan to the council in advance, was Whether there has been a violation as alleged. Throughout the hearings, Council- | man Sablotsky has insisted that for- T | mer Mayor Weld violated the char- as much | ter when he sold cement to the city as was in the car when he without competitive bids, and that Rainbo Gardens, a million dollar | town hall Friday evening, according | playground-after-dark, bowed in{to an announcement by Chairman federal court to a eclosing order | William Holt. | predicated on “set-ups,” hope ebbed. } It went to the vanishing poilnt yes-| Am important meeting of th terday when a padlock was ordered | members of the Newington Congre- | Ifor the Midnight Frollcs Cafe on | gational church will be held Thurs- | 22nd street near State, laay evening at §:30 following the | Last of Hue, | prayer meeting, to take action on i | The Midnight Frolics was the last engaging & pastor for the coming { of the night life centers of the once | year. Rev. John A. Moir has heen | | hright near-south side. Before pro- | the pastor during the last year and | hibitlon it was Freiberg's, a place | his term expires on June 1. | known the length of the land. It | | Was just two blocks from Colisimo's, Fred and Stella Eddy !another of the famillar pre-prohibi- | Mr. and Mrs. V. L. tion places. Club Ansonia, | | | | | children of dy of Elm ! Hill, who have been ill with the grip, | are slowly improving. | 45 KILBOURNE DENIES wevv GIFT OFGOBBLES Declares Property Was Used As. Gty Dumping Ground against which | charges of liquor law violation have is (been made, based on “set-ups’ !one of the few remaining cases i {1olving well known cabarets to be i heard. The hearing is | da | fe owners have protested that | despite efforts to prevent the use of Jiquor in their establishments, it h: been inpossible to keep guests from bringing it in. Some places discon- tinued the sale of cracked ice, only to find that the demand for oysters tand other dis served with jce in- eased, indicating that lquor was still being consumed despite cvery A ffort to discourage its use the 1 meade before in Zuting comuuittes the commnion A few cabarets have closed volun- council that cobblesiones had becn tarily in the face of prohibition | 1aken from Stanley street and placed prosccution. The Rendezvous, one | gn the property of B. 0. Kilboure of the best known of the cating and {o his bencfit, was characterized by | dancing palaces, ended its existence | \fr, Kilbourne last night “snail- | several weeks ago. digging, louse-jabbing stuff Kilbourne, the only witness befor: the commiittee at its last public learing asked permission to speak o FISHERMAN CAUGHT WITH Waglia, and on motion of Coun cilman § 1 sablotsky, the privi lege was ¢ Address ing Chatrman W. W Deputy Game Warden in Newington Finds Amateur izaak Walton Alderman David 1ir and Coun- Violating Law. cilmen John A, Larson and Sablot shy, he said: Newington, May s Josipi “Now that the political smoke has | Olisky was fined $1 and costs in hlown away and the atmospher town court last night by Justice of | clarified, 1 want to ¢ that 1 do the Peace E. Stanley Welles on a not think the attitude of this com charge of violation of the fish and iittee has beon fair, 1 ohject to the ame laws. Olisky was arrested by | innunendoes and insinuations that Deputy Game Warden €. H. Yeager have been made. Battaglia did draw t Garban's Pond after he hiad found ' a few cobblestones, at least his son that Olisky was fishing with twe did. But I want to tell you that lines with three hooks on cach one. Bataglia is an incompetent, irrespon- | e WILL YOU ACCEPT OUR INVITATION TO LUNCH At The First Steel Diner In Connecticut? ion We extond a his own n to have lunch as o opened Diner THE SYLVIA GRILL 810 Maple Ave., Opposite White St. Hartford Connecticut 1 In thia WASON MANUFACTURING (0. Builders of Brill Steel Diners pringfield, Mass. | Box 203 || 1 Diners 1 will gia er and bava lunch e tha fallowing capital for im Mo of myv experience has teen in o to n mus be com reser Pieae use atlone are pencil. Right is reserved all taken). Hits and Bits of 1928 Under Direction of Clem Lewis Odd Fellows’ Hall, May 10 and 11 at 8 P, M. Featuring Miss Louise Herrmann of the Lions’ Frolic The Jesters (You've Heard Them Over the Radio) Miss Rose Garon and Wamp Carlson and His Band Dancing Until One o’Clock Tickets At McCoy's T don't like it.” janother transgression on the rule: Tpon conclusion Mr. Kil-| This procedure was favored by ourne’s explanation, Councilman | Alderman N r, who opposed allow- ablotsky ventured an opinion (hat' ing the matter to stand without a | of report to the council. A whole lot has been suid about conient and the purchase of horses. and the demo- crats nude a big joke of it, using 1t in their ‘Political Follies'; it should be put on record and end the dis- cussion."” Each member agreed to bring in recommendations to be incorporatcd in the report. ' Private Pagétt Jr.,‘to the board had committed a viola- | Be Marines’ Mascot Washington, Muay § P — Private Pagett, Jr., three months old son of Private Pagett, English bulidog mas- cot of the marine corps which died faturday, will succeed his father to that post. He first must bark how- ever, to establish his right to s cession. The pup will be inducted into the service on the first day he barks, say the Quantico, V; marines, cus- todians of the corps’ mascot. The second mascot since the decath of Sergeant Jiggs a y go, Pagett, Jr., is one of the seven sons of the late Pagett and Countess the l"ourth, a registered English bull, The death of the elder Pagett has been made known 1o his doncrs. the British marines, by the corps head- «quarters here. MATCHES POSTPONED. Hanover, N. H., May 8 (P—Muddy courts today forced the postpone- ment of the Dartmouth-Vermont university tennis matches scheduled iere today. 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