New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1928, Page 18

SATURDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. New England States 360—WTIC, Hartford—336 §:25—Time, summary of prose and news L] -Waldorf-Astoria dinner sie (NBC) §:55—Baseball scores ilent for WCAC §—Bonnie Laddies $:30—Home Sing Period ational Symphony orch Palais D'Or orchestra —Hotel Bond orchestra , news and weather 0—WCAC, Storrs—536 7—Organ recital ‘Trout Fishing in Conr Archery Discussion on the nization of Society 300—~WDRC, New Haven—268 SILENT 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 Merchants' hour Studio program 7:45—Baseball scores A-—Organ recital 5§:30—Ritz Ball Room orchestra National Music Week prograin a:45—Ba I ecores (55—New Ritz Ball Room orchestra 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 3:30—Program from NBC Studios —Weather T-ports fusical progrim :30—Time :31—Musical program 55—Baseball scores hoven Glee club cont 30— ailortown %:10—Pops concert, phony orchest —Hotel Statler orchiestra 10:30—Baseball scores 0:35—Hotel Statler orchestra 11=—Time and weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—464 1—Information Service 30—Dandies of Yesterday Red Sox-St. Louis baseball game 5—Ted an1 His Gang -Juvenile Smilers -—Dok and His Sinfonians 0—Better Business Talk 7:40—Lady of the Ivories 7:50-—Romance in Art S —Program by Vavena Milne $:30—The Apollo Trio u—Lauraence Turn Verein 9:80—Program by Arthur Jeffrics ues Renard and orchestra 0—Copley Plaza Hotel orch. 11:15—Morey Pearl and orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 1:30—Phillips Academy program -News 0—Highway bulletin —Program from Ncw York 5:20—News 0—Lido Venice orchestra :44—Westminster Chimes 45—Bean Knights §—Lido Venice orchestra 30— erpiece Pianist 45—Weekly Book Talk -Musicale New York Stations $70—WNYC—526 6 45—Clarinet Plano; Albert Esch, tenor 30—Police alarms; score S—United String ensemble ‘Liberty,” Winter Russe 15—Henry Rowley, baritone :30—Henry Howard, tions :45—Alicla Stauf, songs 9—Vincent Bach, trumpet 9:15—Emily Avery, musicale 10—Police alarms; weather —Parnassus Trio 4+—Studio program The Marionettes —Jolly Bill and Jill Astoria dinner music 0—Statler's [ —Bonnie Laddics, with saxophone $:30—Home sing hour "—Carrlc! time tional Symphony orchestra J0—Rolfe's orchestra —Arnold Johnson's orchestra 660-WJIZ—454 1—Hal I\‘ vnpn orchestra s Meuy nstration hour ans —8avoy-Plaza tea music ~Baschall scores Winegar's orchestra program riova, S0prano Correet tims Norman Hallito Astor orche mpersona- ham, Guy Van Amringe, Mrs. Hep bourn “harlotte Trystman, pianist M. C. A. progr: Maloof ¢ orchestra tenor . planist in Howard, violini Al Duke, comedy 50—Fred Hirttreiter hirley and Edna ny —The Zither Mohr Banjole :40—Dowd and S Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 Music lovers' period ws: sport talk . Brothers and ank King, philosor iic Comedy Four oe and Dan Mooney e \((mm!\ red Hemes' Ran | ntertainment 12 mid.-——Pat Cristcllo’s Gondoliers 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 18’ recital iford Browne | 10—Orange Jubilee quartet ! 10:30—Harry Moshel, viclinist 11—Bits of hits 860—W00, Philadciphia—349 : ind organ and trumpets er Philadelphia—103 T et 3—Hammond Harmonians 4—Ray Kelly's Melodians 5 0 1 nnounced 4 he Perfume of the Rose” 10—I1vin's Solo Male quartet - as W 860—WIP. Philadclphia—349 1—Organ recital rict American Legion music (—Mayflower dance orches rgan recital 1100—WPG, aunmlr cm— sino dinner d 0—Chelsca concert orchestra “harlie Kerr's dance orchestra hestra dance orchestra 10:45—Subway Boys | 11—Dance orchestr. ’ 790—WGY, Schencctady—380 Powell orchestra Pennsylvanians ) The Her | shows a healthy gain. o Coad “IHIDKAlg DID YOU' KNOW That we cansupply you with dependable Na- tional Bound Account Booksforevery record. keeping need? For instance, here are some time-saving, inex- pensive * Nationals” that will save you time and moncy. Columnar Books, Cash Books, Ledgers, Jour- nals, Day Books, Time | Overture, | Haydn's { Sister Joan NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1928, NEW BRITAIN ENDS | BUSIEST SEASON Winter Whirl Finishes as Warm r Willard, soprano; Mrs. Laura W. | . on, pianist. program will | consist of Swedish folksongs and | < Is Miss Willard will assisted i) ‘play the ob- rs numbers include When the Roscs lumbering. Beethoven under Pearson, Glee club of the direction of will broadcast a over WEBZ tonight New Britain has just brought to close the busiest social entertain- ment season in its history. Such an authority as Dick Dillon who referees basketball games in very part of New England, says »Ww Britain is the best sporting town and is second to none in the northeast. Almost every night last means of recrcation was offercd. Jesides the movie and vaudeville shows there were attractions such 13 basketball games, polo games, dancing, amateur hows, bowling, card games, concerts, amateur box- shows, and, for a time, roller- forget to tune in on WBZ | ‘n to another pro- tful music broadcast Boston Symphony orchestra dircction of Alfredo Ca- his 1s the only symphony or- Amcrica which makes a | £ opular concerts | months of May . only one to give ing ns the opportunity to listen ing. program once a week. The | It would bLe hard to determine is composed of 80 mem- | just what the people of New Britain nd the programs are alw a whole enjoy the most and what hile to n to, draws the largest crowds. It appears - las if the vote would go to the mo- National Symphony orchestra, | tion picture and vaudeville shows. inder the direction of Cesare So- | Dancing has a popular hold on the dero, is a new Saturday evening fea- young people. There scems to be ture which goes on the air at more older people in other cities hrough WEAF. The hour's pro- | dancing than there are in this city. ram will open with Brahm's ‘Tragic | Basketball draws large ecrowds, followed immediately by | but its grip on the people is not ‘mphony in E Flat.” for a great length of time. s included in nv. pro- | Park Recreation im are haikows second | Judge William F. Mangan who Movement of the Fifth ! was recently appointed chairman of 1 three numbers by Martucei. |{the park board, is of the opinion at the people do not get the maxi- pomp and Circumstance” | mum amount of pleasure out of the British structure, and , park: He favors having more Mecham's merican Patrol” rep- |amusements, increasing the number csentative of American tunes, will |of baseball diamonds, tennis courts played by the United States Navy and other places for athletic fun, )and, during their regular Saturday| Judge Mangan told members of cvening broadcast through WJZ at|the Y. M. C. A. baseball league, at S o'clock. Berlioz's “Roman Carnival Liszt's “Hungarian Rhap- . 2" Brooks' “Garden of and Benter's “A Day Aboard athletic attractions. Already fish have a Man-o'-War" are other numbers been put in the pond so that Young to he heard. | America may have an opportunity = to enjoy this type of sport. Delibes’ march from his ballet| For years exponents of golf have | will be played as the open- | been pleading for a municipal golt z number during the hour of course. There is talk that the Alix Slumber Music, coming over WJZ at | W. Stanley property in Stanley {11 o'clock. Other numbers included | Quarter may some day be a golf in the program are Li onsola- | course. " Sibelinsg’ “Ron (‘ndy'fi‘ ce Oriental” Widor's “Sere- | and Reissinger's “Mill of th i B | winter 1y during th th ays The Other numbe marer, of d is planning on using Stanley mmer Recreation city during the | Automobile ride: son to do in the ummer months, A new quartet will make its debut ' them and week-end trips to the | {over WEAF Sunday evening at 9:15 'shore and lakes are popular with a | {during the regu Atwater Kent great many. { hour, The quartet will broadcast for | The problem is to bring amuse- |the first time Shaw Hey Robin, , ment to those who stay at home. If | Jolly Robin, from *Twelfth Night;” the city had a golf course lovers of | {also, Bushes and | Me With Thine s, My Little tions in this direction. If there were | njo, Manda Sylvia, Little Log more tennis courts and if they were | ©abin of Dreams and Long Ago in open on Sunday many more would | their annual banquet, that the park | Quarter park for baseball and other | There seems to be little for a per- | ake up the time of those who have | Tiriars, Drink to| this game could occupy their atten- | | e story and roll call; vo- | fied Ad Dept. Books, Order Books and Record Books. Adkins 66 Church Street Detroitor 0—WHN—395 9—Theater orches R10—WLWI—2370 reffs, SOprano 20—Mother sonis tholie n.“m.r ha —Robert Wou For Sale Thirteen Room |Harrison St. heat, 2 car garage. m moving from city and will sacrifice. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET SI0—WMCA—3 > S8, brie House on Hot water Owner idio progr May 15 tra w—"orrect time 4—Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts %' dance orchestrs R60—WGBS—310 1.30—Museum of City of New York luncheon. Speakers. Judge Ingra- | \,\h,\l'\, Laurence Wolfe, young Amnn(anl | tenor, who is making his first Amer- | ican appearance after a successful | Buropean tour, will be heard in an | |air recital Sunc evening at 5:30 over WEAF. His selections are “On- away, Awake, Beloved” by Coleridge- |'raylor, Schumann “Moonlight,” [and “Is Yo'? Yo' Is”" by Bond. The! orchestra. ing Mr. Wolfe will play Rubinstein's “Kamenoi Ostro crewski's “Minuet,” Strau: |'Southern Roses” and Wagner's | “Dreams.” | Sax Rohmer's diabolical character, “The Emperor of America,” will Te- |turn to the air during the Coller | "hour, which will be broadeast | through WBZ at 8:15. Owing to the | |illness of the creator of this char-| |acter, the programs were dis OHIIHA‘ | ned, but now since the recovery of | Mr. Rohmer, the regular broadcast | of this feature will continue. § | Hamblin's “Ave Maria” will be | played as a violin solo by Don Mmaizo during the yrogram which will be broadcast through WJZ at 10:15 Sunday night. The orchestra under his dircetion will play amons others, Thomas' overture to “Jla)- | mond.” Delibes’ “Les Files de Cadiz,” i.ehar’s Vilia Song from “The Merry | | Widow” and Luz's “Mysterioso.” features to be heard through WEAF are Hans Barth, pi- anist, at 7 o'clock; the Stetson Pa- rade program, at 6 o'clock, and the | Bible story of “Ruth and Naomi” at . Through WJZ: Di Stefano and | his O Trio, at § o'clock: \rolian Organ Music, with mixed quartet, at 7 nd the Utica Jubi- lee Singers at | Other —L. C. When you think of Classified ad- vertising, think of the Herald. | Do You Want *1000 « simply by depositing local bank for 120 mon This hank is a de- pository for Investors Syndicate, 1 £20,600,000 thirty-four year old company which invests its money in first mor s. in ten yea $6.30 monthly Ask the Chamber of Commerce or your hank as to the reliability of this plan, Hundreds of New Britain peo- ple are investors. 7 the conpon below and | ineth Tuttle West Mair Agency, n 3t AB No hooklet iing your s plan. ligation 1o me of course, | National Marine Lamp 1 be served. List of Patents Issued To Connecticut People Patents issued by the U. 8. Patent ! Office, May 8, 1928, to Connecticut Inventors. (List compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the of- fice of Harold G. Manning, Manning Bros. Shoe Co.,, 211 Main St, New E. Anderson, Stratford, as- signor to Bryant Electric Co, Bridgeport. Electric switch. Henry W, Armstrong and H. Ge- ruldsen, stol, assignors to the Co., Forest- ville. Combined mooring bit and navigating light. Henry R. Bartlett Plakeslee, West Hartford, assignors to The States Co., Hartford, Elec- tric motor. Robert 8. Blair, Stamford. Land- ing gear for aeroplanes. Tonjes A. Both, Stratford, assign- | or to General Electric Co. Electric | fuse, George R. Brown, Bridgeport, us- signor to General Electric Co. Elec- ! tric fuse. Johannes R. Carlson, Hartford 1ssignor to The Arrow Electric Co. Electric switch. Frank C. DeReamer, Bridgeport, assignor to General Electric Co. | Combined switch and plug recep- tacle. John A. Dickerman, assignor to Remington Arms Ing. Primer. Alfred J. signor to The Weidlich Bros. Co. Combined salt and pepper shaker. Joseph Goodman, assignor to The Mount Carmel Mfg. Co., Mount Carmel. Locking handle. Oscar Hammerstrom and H. O. | Engstrom, Bridgeport, The Bryant Electrie | switch. Bridgeport, Co., lauder, Bridgeport, as- Co. Right Now and H. J.| Mfg. | ‘Whitneyville, | assignors to | Electric| 33 STATE ST. HARTFORD Howard D. Hodge, deceased; E. +W. Hodge, administratrix, Bridge- porl. assignor to Burgess Battery (.0.. Madison Wis. Apparatus of as- | sembling galvanic cells, | Philip A. Reuteer, Waterbury, as- signor to Scovill Mfg. Co. ( pat- | ents) Top for powder cans; and | Powder box. Joseph J. Root, Jr., Westport, as- signor to Unfon Tank Car Co., Chi- cago, TIl. Dome for tanks. Peter J. Tracy, Hartford, assignor to The Otaka Fabric Co. Lifter de- sign machine. | David P. Weaver, Bridgeport, N. 7., assignor to Hartford-Empire Co. Hartford. Apparatus for shaping glassware. Trade-Marks Registered Thomas Baylis & Sons, Inc., Haven. Fishing rods. Columbia Phonograph Co., Inc., Bridgeport. Phonographs or talking | machines, parts and accessories. The Gardiner Hall, Jr. Co, South Willington, and N. Y., N. Y. Thread. (2 registrations). The Hart & Hegeman Mfg. Hartford. Electric switches. Gertrude H. Heyn, Westport. Wire staples in strips. The J. M. Ney Co., Hartford. Gold | alloys. The Russell Mfg. Co., Middletown. Elastic and nonelastic web. The Sponge Rubber Products Co., | Derby. Sponge-rubber balls, The Woodbridge Orchards (70. Inc, Woodbridge. Farm products. Labels Registered i The Sterling Pin Co., Derhy Bobbed Hair Pins, For Hairpins. | Trade-Mark Applicants | | | | | | New Co., G. F. Heublein & Bro., Hartford. Canned baked beans. Scoville Mfg. Common pins. PAPAL LETTER 1§ GIVEN PUBLICITY {No Political Allusions But Dis- cusses Church | Rome, May 12 (UP)—Clear ret- crences to the situation of the |Catholic church in many nations of ‘the world—without mentioning the nations specifically—were contained lin the latest encyclical issued by | Pope Piua. The text was published in the | Observatore Romano and although it was a semi-official summary it |carried no political allusions. Con- Co., Waterbury. jcerning the church in many nauom” {the encyclical said: “From the farthest boundariesof | [the far east to the west the trles are reaching us from peoples whose governments or rulers have jolned | |hands against Christ and the church. We saw in those nations | divine human rights crushed, tem [ples destroyed from their founda tions in religious communities and sacred virgins expelled from their | homes and jailed, starved and sub |jected to shameful abuses. Flocks {of boys and girls were snatched from the lap of the church, forced to disown or curse Christ and led |to the worst crimes of lust. “Christian people Were menaced and oppressed and put to the dan- | gers of the most atrocious death.” It had been expected the encycli- cal would deal with some relations between the church and the Italian istate, owing to recent controversies | and occurences, but there was no referenice to this situation. However, the encyclical did deal | with modern life, the modern home | and modern dress, i It deplored that a number of the | faithful were “forgetful of the! hereditary tradition whereby the whole Christian life is sustained, | ! family life is regulated and the | sanctity of marriage is protected. | Education of youth has virtually been neglected or spoiled with too ! many effeminate cares. The faculty | of educating the youth Christianly | even has been taken away from . |tfe church.” It was recalled that part of the recent controversy between the | | | i When In Hartford | \Dme at the Oldest and Best !Sea Food Restaurant. Sea| | Food direct from the Ocean. Retafl Department Connected HONISS’S TUnder Grant's church and the state dealt with the education of youth. The encyclical lamented *“that Christian modesty has been sadly disregarded in the mode of dressing. principally on the part of women.” Many of these ills are aggravated by the example of those who are shaky in thefr faith. Japanese Invest Much In Manchurian Utilities Tokyo P—The gross total of Ja- panese investment in China, Man- | churia, Russian territories and the South 8ca islands aggregates $510 000,000, according to official fig ures. These investments include those of | 150 Japanese commercial and in- dustrial corporations, of which the Mitsubishi and Mitsui firms are the largest. The net profits to the in- \'egton are estimated at approxi- mately $30,000,000 yearly. Nearly 80 per cent of the foreign investment in Manchuria in rail- roads, cotton spinning, mining, ma- rine transportation, clectric and gas companies. | e L e | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED .mst | Knocks On Eiberty street — six attractive rooms in very good location. Fireplace, hard wood floors, hot water heat, garage, charming reception hall downstairs; living room, dining room and kitchen in harmonious arrange- ment; three large bed rooms and bath upstairs. At very liberal terms. Look into this. LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY 147 Main Street |OPENING SALE GRANDVIEW BELVIDERE The Sightliest Location In New Britain Situated Between Francis St. and McClintock Rd. BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS FREE SAT. AND SUN. AFTERNOONS LARGE LOTS Some 175 ft. Deep EASY. TERMS No Interest For One Year prics 9949 10 $699 i Higher City Water, Gas and Electricity guaranteed by owners. $200—Now bring $2,000, Lots we sold ten years ago for GRANDVIEW—Must be seen to be appreciated, as you look right into Stanley Park, then at Stanley Castle the eye then follows right over in to Hartford and picks up the Capitol Dome, also Travelers and other important buildings. Now cast the eye south and see down Conn. Valley for miles. You will be well repaid to inspect Grandview. FREE BUS baturday and Sunday afternoon at Land Office, 34 Broad St., where beau- tiful presents are in window, BODWELL REALTY CO. “Developers of Belvidere” NAT’L BANK BUILDIN PHONE 1801 'HE OLD HOME TOWN JuST WHAT l‘mouem‘- POT ROAST AND DLMPLIN H 1HOPE THEY 7ASTE BETTER) THAN THEY LOOK=-MY LAND: “THAT CAKE SHE BRAGS ABOUT SO MUCH,LOOKS LIKE SOME ONESAT ON IT 0SE NEW NAPKINS IO RE STIRF ENOLGH OLD RUBBERNECK WOULD STAY NOME TILL WE GET THIS OVER WITH is a mighty good time to start being fussy about your milk and cream. Par- ticularly in warmer weath . er does real quality show up. Standardize upon Sei- bert’s milk and cream and be sure of the best. J E SEIBERT& SON 433-433PaRK ST. PART Y LINE NEWS — WHEN THE DILLWORTHY FAMILY HAVE FOLKS IN FOR DINNER, NOSEY MRS POKE ALWAYS RUNS IN To USE “THE PHONE, AND GIVE THE DINNER TABLE THE ONCE OVER -