New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1928, Page 28

Eastern Daylight Saving Time. New England States 560—WTIC, Hartford—536 5:55—8ummary of programs 6—Program from NBC Studios 7-—Baseball scores and news 7:10——Clinton Musical Period 0—Connecticut College on Air §—Austin Organ recital 0—DMusical program The Cabin Door 9:30—Program by Hartford Electric Light company 10—Program from NBC Studios 11—Time 11:01—Dave Bernie and orchestra 11:30—News and weather 1130—~WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants’ Hour 7—8tudio program | 7:45—Baseball scores | 15—Studio recital 45—United String quartzi Novelty hour —Cotton orchestra : European Circus S—Christian orchestra S10—WLWL—330 Light opera program 45—Behaviorism, F. D. Wl of C. hour Harold Noble, tenor Lisienx ensemble ot McAlpine orch tra | 860—WGBS—349 §—Famous O!d Songs | 5:30—Adele and Mar duets 8:30—~Popular Music 40—H. Bernard, “Radio” 9—Old Timers program 9:45—Baseball scores 9:55—Weather forecast and news 900-—-WBZ, Springfield—333 L 5:44—Weather report | 5:45—Jerry Falvey's orchestra 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Program from NBC Studios 7——The Ramblers | 7.45—Burt An 7:30—Program from NBC Studios | S—Vineent Bach, cornet 8—Memories by Aidan Redmond |8 §:30—Manya March $:45—A Violin, Michael Parlie 8:30—Program from NBC Studios 10:01—Pizzitola Strummers 10:30—Baseball scores 10:35—Musical trio 11—Hote Statler orchestra 11:30—Time and weather 680-—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—508 5—Ted and His Gang 8—Juvenile Smilers 7—Hotel Brunswick orchestra 7:30—Five Minute Stories 7:40~Lady of the Ivories 7:50—Editorial Review 8—The Sportsmen | 8:30—~The Chimney Swallows 9—Program from New York 11:15—Perley Stevens and orch. 5 6:.30—Perley Stevens and orchestra |6 L] 6 50—Adele and Marie, ducts —World news flashes A. Quattlebaum tenor 20—Harry Moore, songs Alto Duo Parner Brothers program 30—Victorine O'Hayon, G clubs son, tenor —Theodore Van Yorx , songs | 9—Alexis Obolensky, baritone; Vi- tali Koretzky, tenor ice orchestra 10:30—Pilotti and Hardy, duets 870—WABC—309 Boy Scouts meeting 5:20—Fire prevention 30—F. E. DeLson, tern 6:45—Broadway Chat ‘Weather forecast :06—Musical Melange 7 | 7:15—Forum says 7:30—Concert. 8—Daisy Miller, Dogs 8:15—Harold Rafael, tenor 590—WEEI, Boston—508 | 5:30—Black Rock boys 6—Elks hotel orchestra | 9:05—American Legion conce 9—Forum says 6:35—News l::'-—Chlmel 10—Granada orchestra 6:44—Juvenile Gems 10:30—King's orchestra 6:46—Big Brother club 7:30—Program from New York 9—Mr. and Mrs. Skit 9:30—Chocolate Drops 10—Program from New York 10:31—Radlo forecast and weather 10:35—Lido Venice orchestra 11:05—News 11:15—Lido Venice orchestra New York Stations 526—WNYC—570 :05——Market high spots 6:15—Ben Lane, tenor 25—Basebal’ scores :30—French, V. H. Berlitz :38—Alicia Stauf, songs 50—¢. Cusenza, mandolin :15—Voccoli Choral society 9—Rudolph Joskowitz, violin 9:30—Readings 9:38—1Isadore Franzblau, piano 10—Police alarms; weather; tide ables |1 2—WEAF—610 5—Maurice Tyler, tenor 11 5:15—Stamp talk, S. I. Rothschild 5:30—Blill and Jane | 5:55—Baseball scores 6~Same as WTIC 7T—Wonder Bakers quartet 7:30—Happiness Boys 8—Clitles Scrvice orchestra; quartet | ° 9—Cabin Door; negro music 32 9:30—La Franss orchestra 10—Same as WTIC 12 11—Time 11:05—Baseball scores 11:06—Roosevelt orchestra 455—WJIZ—860 5—Gotham trio 5:30—Financial eummary 5:45—1J. D. Danziger, violin 6—Baseball scores 8:05—~Johnson's orchestra 6:35—Program summary 6:30—Same as WJZ 7—Time; play 7:30—Same as WBZ |1 8—Godtrey Ludlow, violin i 8:30—Same as WBZ | 10—Time; Chamber i 11—Slumber music 710—WOR—122 €:15—0!d King Cole o e, 8—Sessions € 8:01—The Wi $:30—Epencer Fences 8—True Story Tour 16—La Palira §; 10:30—At Hom fasters 11:30—~Witching Hour T60—WHN 105 e 10:10—J. Flyn 10;30—Poems, 10:45—3Mr. a duet, 11—Golden’s orchestra 11.30—Gott's orchestra 12—Mayflower orchestra 760—WPAP—395 5—Dorothy Keys, contralt BAKER’ = | | tfl. | | | 1020—WGL—294 9—Time, news, sports 5—City College Glee club 0—Washington Entertainers :30—Helight's orchestra Eastern Station 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 :30—News; sport talk 5—Police alarms 6—Pagano Californians 7—Investor and Advisor :15—Sunshine Boys 5—History class —Guild Glee cl > | 8:30—Devotional service; time 11—Clifford Lodge I'rolic 30—Police alarms; baseball scores | 11:30—Dance music 1100—=WPG, Atlantic City—273 :45—Organ recital 55—News flashes —Morton orchestra $—Talk and songs s —Dance music !3—' raymore orchestra 0—Studio music | 10:30—Time; dance music 1—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 ro-Joy Hour me as WEAT | 9:30—Cathedral echoes 6—Same as WEAY 860—WIP. Philadedphia—319 6:30—TIrench lesson —Museum talk; reports —TUnele Wip's hedtime story £60—WOO, Philadelphia. 30—Dinner musi fusic lecture —Mixed quartet 0:360—Dance music most popular ended 4 Jii. Chines nd We Love Tt noted comporers are N otomichts S INDIAN Tune “‘Baker's Little Journeys To Good Meals” Broadcast by WTIC Mrs. Standish White in on WTIC TUESDAY MORNINGS AT 11 O'CLOCK n composers |4 bers will b almolive ense 1 which will ¥ 0- T All Alone Blue Over You, Mamuv The Littls Damozel, Wk on 2nd Cute and Cunning Classie num- bers included i the program are “Hungarian Dance No. 6,” 's “Nearest -and Dearest,’ s will be period 30. The circus play 2 number of melo- circus folk, Hall's “Greeting to Herman's “Cocoannt Herl World Progr and Hart's “Cake Walk.” among | Banze |Da Godfrey Ludlow, popular violin- 10, will be in tonight in a progra hroadeast tiboun For fto- night's program he has selected Bacl Air On the G String,” Cho- pin's “Noeturne in D, Hamblen's aving Willow, k, Hark the I and Schubert’s rk.” A Juns Revel will be presented | Sprarmen during their by * the | broadeast at § o'clock which will go on the air through WBZ. Numbers reathing the flowery note of June lude “Little Lilac Garden” “A iarden Fete,” “In a Kingdom of Our Own,” “Bouquet of Memories and “Merrymakers” from the “Peer Gynt Suite | | Ancient Scots tunes will be played the Lenox String Quartet during !the hour of chamber music which will be broadeast through WJZ at 10 o'clock. The tunes to be heard re “Let Never Cruelty Dishonor cauty” and “Honest Luckie.” Oth- er numbers ude Copeland’s Lento” and “Rodino” and Tanicff's Varia % include Careline and Margaret | Other features {L. Thorne, soprano, | Sheppard, pianist, in a recital du fing the Clinton Musical period, which will be broadeast through |WTIC at 7:10. Two of Schubert's Isongs and MacDowell's “Slumber g" are included in the program. |The Austin organ recital through |WTIC at § o'clock includes among lother numbers Tschaikowsky's |“June,” Nevin's “Narcissus,” John- Iston’s “Midsummer Capricc” and Stebbins’ “In Summer.” —L. C. BY COLLEGE BAND Four Solaists With Organization at First Lutheran Church Forty-four college students con- stitute the personnel of the Augus- tana concert band of Rock Island, 1L, which will give a concert at the | First Lutheran church this evening. | The band is making a tour of east- crn cities, en route to Eurcpe for a |summer tour of Scandinavian coun- |tries. Among the members of the band | jare several students who have spe-| cialized in advance music study. ' Seventeen have been members of the organization for more than three vears. All are students at the Aue tgustana conservatory of music troupe arc four speclal Adeline Howkinson of Iverne Dowie, blind | boy, violinist trom Moline; son, basso, of Rock Island, and Rev. Palmer S, Nestander, piano-accord- lon artist from Alta, Towa. Miss Howkinson, who was gradu- ated from the Augustana conservi- tory of music in 1924, has recently |rompleted a two-year term of study {in New York city under Alexander {Silot1, famous pupil of Liszt. having won the eagerly-contesied fellowship |from the Julliard Musical founda- Ition in New Yeork city hoth years She has the almost unic ng won ue honor of ip for two h e | consecntive years, 1924 Miss |Howkinson received a seholarship | {fram Alfred Mirovitch, fam s Rus- {sian pianist, and studied with him in Hollywood, California, for two vears. | | The concert work of Miss Howkin- {son has been recognized by musie critics as being above the average. | Her performances attracted the tion of several world-renowned | masters who have prophesicd the young pianist a brilliant ca- | Miss Howkinson plans to con- | T studies in Augustana col-| vear, having given up her | aduated from the | department. After the com- pletion of her college course she will ctudy in Europe with some of the . nous musicians lege nex work when she NEWLYWEDS SURPRISED urpiise party held 1 g an honor of Mr o and M Wicander at their home street. About guests | al out Arch t ncluding sev rricd last Monda x¢l Peterson of chureh cvening by Rev he Swedish Bapti cr comes celler of “Berdashes the 17th century name for cravats. | TEL. 1190 GET A REAL RADIO THRILL! Listen to music broadcast from England, France, Holland, Australia or other foreign countries, on a Bremer-Tully Short Way Easily Built From for 494 Colorado Ave. * SPEED UP DELIVERY lage and enjoined the defendant from CONCERT TONIGHT 557220550 Mr and Mrs. Wi- | from “Ber- | If you do not enjoy Set building, a dealer will build it YOUNG, LEONARD & HARRAL COMPANY 52 PINE STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. L ‘Wholesale Only Write for information or eend us the name of your Radio Dealer CONNECTICUT BRANCH FPhone Bar. 973 OF MAILTO DETROIT Overnight Transportation Be- comes Eifective Next Monday Letters mailed by air from New itain before 5 o'clock in the after- will be delivered in Detroit at the first delivery the next morning, after June 4. according to an an- |nouncement sent out by Postmaster H. E. Erwin The notice states that through the forts of the local office and the help of others “have brought about | the provision of air mail service to Detroit, and by a change in sched- ulcs and a landing at Toledo, it is possible now for your letter mailed b 5 o'clock in the afternoon to he dehivered at the station in De- troit at 5:30 o'clock the following morning, in ample time for first de- This service will be in effect fer June 4 i ing, mail deposited in the | ordinary way will leave Detroit at 10:05 p. m., arriving in New Bruns- wick at 4:45,a. m., but unfortunate- ly our connections from Hartford are such that the western mall does | not reach this office until about [ 11:30. However, we are working to seeure a better service and hope to have a si ul outcome. i H “H. E. ERWIN, “Postmaster.” ! Ad4ed to the change in air mail postage rates from 10 cents to five cents, the local office expects a big increase in air mail from New Brit- ain, on and | “Retu ‘.»\ppealfi} Judgment Awarded in City Court In the opinion of Bernard Zmi- rewski 2 judgment for $10 in a suit for 31,500 is unjust and he intends to appeal the case to the superior court in which matter steps already have been taken. The judgment was rendered last week by Judge Henry P. Roche in the city court in the action of Frank Wolski against Zmuewski, the plaintift suing for $1,500 on the ground that the de- fendant built a leader pipe through which water flowed in his cellar causing dampness. Judge Roche ruled that there wasn't sufficient damage done by the water and that 310 was enough to cover the dam- maintaining a pipe in such a man- ner as to direct water to flow onto Zmijewski’'s contention is that there was no damage. b American Oil Steamer Is Looted by Chinese London, June 1 (UP)—The Amer- 1 steamer Socony, owned by the Standard Transportation company, {has been looted by Chinese pirates in the Shuntak district and 3,000 cascs of kerosene taken, according to a Hong Kong dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph. The Standard Oil company has protested to the Canton government through American Consul Shameen, the advices sai DeputyiU. S. Marshal Must Appear in Court (Special to the Herald) Hartford, June l.—Albert P, Marsh, 74 Greenwood street, New Britain, a deputy United States mar- shal has been notified by the local police to appear in court on Tues- | day morning June 5, to answer & | charge of refusing to stop at a traf- tic signal. He has denied his guilt. I'he charge is that of violation of a local traffic ordinance on May 29. ‘I HANDBALL AT Y. M. C. A, Several handball teams represent- | ing the Meriden Y. M. C. A will play at the local Y. M. C. A. to- | night. The local doubles combina- tions will make a determined effort to win, éspecially because of th overwhelming defeat in Meriden a ks ago. Among the \'ismng“ few wi teams will be George and Frank | Warner, state champions for sev- ¢ral years. The Dunn-Mangan team of the local association will meet ‘hem, and & sizzling match is an- ticipat READ ROE ORIENTAL RUGS Also | EXPERT REPAIRING, WASHING | and STORAGE S. V. Sevadjian 162 GLEN ST. . € Receiver a Bremer-Tully Kit you Bridgeport, Conn. - Special for Saturday These Potatoes— have their eyes on your kitchen CERTIFIED—SELECTED POTATOES ‘AT A GIVE AWAY PRICE The Remainder of Our Seed Potato Stock Blair Lawn Mowers 10-in, 16-in. and 18-in. cut. From $8756 to $25.00, Fafnir Ball Bearings. Timken Roller Bearings. Hyatt Roller Bearings. Grass Catchers Heavy canvas with wire re- inforcements and galvanized bottom plate. Lawn Rollers Henry and Allen make. $13.50 to $23.00. 3 sizes—different weights. Goodwin Grass Shears 2 sizes—will not tire the wrist—ball bearing. Faster and easier. Wiss Hedge Shears All steel—6%-in., §-in. and 9-in. blades. Village Blacksmith Hedge Shears 8-in. and 9-in. blade. Hand made. Wingfoot Garden Hose Will not kink or crack; 25 and 50 ft. lengths. All coupled. Pathfinder Garden Hose Ribbed. Sprinkling Cans 4-quart to 16-quart. Very heavy zalvanized. Lawn and Balcony Dryers Collapsibtle, large capacity, light weight—135 feet of hanging space. Steel cénter support Garden Tools Corksteel and plain wood handles. 4 Tine Spade Forks, long and D handles. Garden Hoes. Onion Hoes. 14 Tine Steel Rakes. 16 Tine Stecl Rakes 5 Tine Manure Forks, long and D handles. 6 Tine Manure Forks, long and D handles. Turf Edgers, 44-inch handle and regular handle. Scuffle Hoes—Weed Hoes, Sanitary Sink Cans | ‘White enamel. 0 Patented foot lift. I =Y. 35th YEAR OF CONSISTENT LEADERSHIP IRISH COBBLER GREEN MOUNTAIN " POTATOES ONLY WHILE THEY LAST 350 A Peck $1'00 A Bushel A Bushel or More Delivered to Your Door THE SHEEP MANURE AT THE LOW PRICE OF $2'75 For 100 pounds $4'50 For 200 pounds Selected Guaranteed Fertilizer It’s Right from Rackliffes’ ALWAYS Cyclone Rubbish Burners Close mesh-good looking. Steel Hose Reels 100-foot capacity. Lawn Sprinklers Ring; Yank Rain King—2 sizes. Spray Material Lime and Sulphur, Arsenate of Lead; Black Leaf No. 40 mesh, COR. PARK and BIGELOW — Tel. 5000 “Our Story in a Nutshell” Dependable Eyecglasses Accurately Fitted At Moderate Cost Frank E. Goodwin LYESIGAT 'ECIALIST 327 Main St. Phone 1905 Legs of Genuine SPRING LAMB 40c ™ Jones’ Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments When In Hartford |Dine at the Oldest and Best Sea Food Restaurant. Sea Food direct from the Ocean. HONISS 23 STATE ST., HARTFORD Under Graot's | RECKON 1M SAFE To TAKE HoLD Er{ o NEWT SHES STATION AGENT DAD KEYES JUST FOUND ] T™E THREE UMBRELLAS, HES BEEN HOLDING A IN THE ”, e, 4-armi, Gem, 15-in. to 48-in LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT AT THE DEPOT FOR EIGHTYEARS - Hardware Cloth 12-in. to 48-in. in width, 2, 3 and ¢4 mesh. Heavily galvanized. Poultr; 1-in 12- Netting 4 2-in. mesh n. to 72-in. high Fsnce Wire Plain top lawn. Light ornamental top. Heavy ornamental top Heavy round top, flower Regular farm fence Hog and cattle fencs Chicken and rabbit fence Barbed Wire 80 rod rol Plain Twisted Wire 80 rod rolls Kester Acid-Core Solder For use in the Howme, gar- age, shop, farin or anywhere, No flux or paste needed, (no tinning). Heat s all that is needed. Lees Auto Body Polis Lees Nickel Polish Dietz Lanterns kinds and ruby glob barrows clear et or Dry Houschold Mop Knitted Boston Hose Nozzles Rain King Hose Nozzles Magic Hose Nozzles Bommer Screen Door Hardware Sets Black and brass finish Screen Doors $x6-8, 0.1 % and 1%-in thick. Black and pearl wire. Jersey Copper Screen Wire 16 mesh, 15-1n to 48%.in wide. New yment just re- ceived. 8%.87, purs copper Garbage Cans All sizes—galvanized 41,-gal. to 24-gal. cupacity Universal Lawn Trimmers Ball bearing. Vigoro The newest plant food. Lawn Seed Lakeview, Shady or Sunny. White Clover Fancy La Bone Meal Niagara Sp Spray ver Products Pumps. Clinton Roof Cement Work like pufty 5-pound and 2 Colors, red and 1 Post Hole Diggers Three Kinds, nd can ) SEneAC PREss ©-) <21 Her|