New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1928, Page 18

ikl New England States 560—WTIC, Hartford—536 0—Summary of program 2—Mother Goose 5—News ' 0—Hotel Bond trlo :35—Baseball scores 7—Silent for WCAC 0—Piano recital 45—Talk on sports —Program from NBC studios 10—The Cabin Door 10 Program from NBC stud 11—Time, news and weather 560—WCAC, Storrs—336 T—Timely farm topica 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants Hour 7—Studio program —Mother Goose 50—Readings s—International Bille Students 8:45—Louis Moonshine, tenor $—The Universal Four 9:30—Studio program 9:45—Baseball kcores 9:55—News and weather 900—~WBZ, Springfield—333 5:45—Weather report 5:46—Hotel Weldon trlo 6—3. A. C. Radio Forum 6:15—Hotel Weldon trio 6:30—Time 6:31—Hotel Weldon trio 6:55—Baseball cores 7—Hote] Statler orchestra 7:30—Program from NBC studios 9:30—Variety Hour 10—Time 10:01—Snappy Entertainers 10:30—Basebhill scorcs 10:35—Sutfolk Symphony orche 11:30—Time and weather 680—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—508 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Jimmy Hooley and orche 7—Ritz Carlton orchestra 7:30—Civil Service Talk 7:40—Lady of the Ivories 7:50—Tales of Rebel Boston 8$—The Harried Life of Jean Eddie 8:30—The Polished Gentleman 9~Program from New York 590—WEEI, Boston—508 6—~Waldorf Astoria concert orches- tra 6:35—News 6:43—Chimes 6:4¢—Juvenile Gems 6:46—Big Brother club 7:30—O0ld Time minstrels s—Sports watch $:10—Garden talk ¥'s chat; $—Christian s —Jewish e radio artist ience lecture tertainers ish concert W orchestra s da and S10—WLWL—3' ¢—Dominican hour 6:05—Kelso Mixed Qua i—Concert orchest "Reilly” Dominic Do. or Lie," con ) S60—WGBS—319 ios | 5:30—Al Duke, “Irish Lad;" Metro- politan Fa 6—World Stori r Children 6:10—Al1 Duke, * 6:15—Advice 1o ildren's period | 920—WEC 7—Ncw Jursey Industrial hour hon's investment talk , violinist humorist s orchestra 1 in Camp Talcott™ my Manis, banjo rail Tales,” Fred H. Chase Davis, “Melody Man, {6 —Elwer D orchestra | 970—WABC—309 Dinner program radise Makers —Branfmans Jewish hour S—sSchwarz Ilome 81 10:05—Orchestra 1920—WGI—2 9:05—Littmann's entertainers stra, 10—FEd Schwager's orchestra 10:30—Dixie Male four 1—Herb Steiner, syncopator SR 11 je—"Tatte Radio Echo,” songs 11:20—RBlue Danube Boys —A. Sorvilla, barytone: pian- Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 —Talk, Dr. Jesse Gehman 6:16—The Dodge concert 7:10—Jimmy Love's music ssociated merchants glish class v council n, barytone and ord frolic 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 | s5=Merchants' program 0—"Alice from Wonderland.” 6—Dance orchestr: Tmps 8:30—Program from New York |7—imperial 11:01—Radio forecast and weather | 7.45—joseph Snihm, violinist L1305 eNn, 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 New York Stations §:01—Thomas Hamilton, fenor = §:15—Roger Bower, readings 530—WNYC—526 | 8:30—Wayne Bros, and Sister Joan Market high spots 9—Alice: Downes, contralto §:10—Constance Veitch, cellist | 9:15—HKssex Ramblers 6:25—Baseball scores | 740—WLIT, Philadelphin—105 jerman lessons | News flashes; WLIT Roys 30—Police alarms, Bcores 5—Frank Ochs, ballads daaa prano; Haskell, tenor; Gard ilight hour orchestra —Children an ghining hour WEAL iner planist « Cabin Door $:30—"Spirit of Newspaper, John Koy Smith's orchestra. A. Heffernan 740—WrI, Philadelphia—105 9—Dounia Ruthenburg, piano el i, 9:20—*8hell Fish,” Richard V. Ross alk, Hon. James G. McDonald 9:30—Municipal band 25 LR 10:30—Police alarms, weather MNT, At = AT S10=WEAY 103 —Morton dinner concert 5—Bob Fallon’s orchestra i, e Didead 5:30—Jolly BHL and Jane, duers | (7R S R or cit 6—Waldorf-Asioria dinner music ben, - Aoveiar: . Memner $ 5t pasenall moones Reading Railroud DBand and 7—“Democratic Japan,” James “o Ajshongln. Amb orchestra 7:15—National String Quartet i : 8-9:30—Same as WTIC i ge—aus Cin Do 10:30 . annual conven- 10:30—Same as W 11——Correct time 11—Venetian Gondoliers 660—WJIZ—154 5:30—Stock market, financial sum-| mary, cotton prices, agricul al reports 5:45—May Robinson, sopranc 6—Baseball scores al Kemp's orch of pro nk Dole, of Herald 1 ¥ New York 7—Correct tiimne 7—Small and Rot 7:30-9—Same as 9:30—NMarimbho m 10—Correct tim: 10—Composers rtson WEZ lodi Arcadic violinist; Fa 4, 80-| ST e I Two Family House on LN O Harrison St. Owner has 6:15—Children’s IHou J Sl T—Scores; Jacon's Shodton Ensem- moved from city and will ow's Danee orenecira | S€ll very reasonable. Kalt “Current E: 8:30—Maric R 9—Spur Tie Hour Buceaneer: 11:01—News bullet —Roseland or 1:30—The Witchin T60—WPAT Uncle Robert's Pals Your Boy 5 se Fireste :15=—TBob Hcha o cont 0! Quezada, woj club Radio Movi S—Dance orches T60—WHN—. 8:30—Theater orchestr —Boxing contest 11 olas Arena—N, T. G. ing 10:30—News; Arthur Humby tar 10:50—Poems by N. T. G 11—Ernie Golde orchestr: 11:30—Tommy Golt's orct 12—Duke Ellington's orcheste: B10—WMCA—370 —Wilson syncopators Dance orchestra adeiphia—349 r music i birthday list; Marion | pyplicity be given to the absence of [of Christ Episcopal church, New-| | Hughes, sing | Kenneth €. Parsons, aged between |port, T90—WGY, scheneetady—380 {55 4ng 40, 4 1t 7 inches in height, 6—Stock reports, news |light complexion, weight between RAINBOW INSTALLATION DIBHer Bl 130 and 140 pound rsons failed | New Britain Assembly, No. 6, Or- | —General Blectric reirigeration | yq yopuen to Bodee Dental Institute |der of the Rainbow for Girls, will e | |at 1755 Broadway. New York, on|hold a regular meeting tomorrow | St May 2 after a temporary ahsence, [evening in Masonic hall. The newly | e 'and his wife, who lives at 115 Ash- | rs will be installed. Sup- | 1o Re-1 lley avenue, Charleston, s il and | per will be served at 6:30 o'clock. All ! worried ahout him. She has no idea | members of the Masonic fraternity of . For Sale ~ COX &DUN MAIN STREET | When In Hartford Dine at the Oldest and Best Food Restaurant. Sea Food direct from the Ocean. | Retall Department Conneccted | HONISS 22 STATE ST, HARTFORD Sea Under Grant's Jean Keaveny Specializing in WAVING 45 Linooln Street MARCEL AND PERMANENT Tel. 4377-3 A |country, will be | la musical tame 1S a this So | P “m_ for |Ur R aw |who serni | day that | practice of taking articles belonging | forty-quart [to o jare | with |places from which they |mates of reformatories and prisons, who are deomed to spend the great- cr part of their kv |finement and among convict lowe tm | pett the ron |as to his whereabouts and has asked | | the | | | | conducted famous Hungarian conductor Ernest |g1q Osgood Hill school. The evening's . “Faust,” very eifort to bring up boys girls 1o respect the goods of others | Mary, Joseph and John McAloon, all should be made by parents who he general [ particula program dedicated to offered feature brogdeast thro; 0. Opening with I N Americana” they } mirror to the by es as their rican r program are Serenade,” music will be given in commemora- Jtion of the exploits of Cadillac and | Lasalle, the ¥ nch explorers wh » linked with v Colonial days, by large ensemble and novelty prog Hme an. Ipositions by modern composers will |gradually give way to more somno- | fient selections in th of the Time- owRetire b {included in the program arc Arndt’s|yar 1in “Nola,” Ager's “My Pet,” Rog: r of Me" and Gillespies “Be ee will he featured during program to be broadcast through iheen a member of the First Baptist WBZ at 7:30 tonight. The orchestra [ church. is the largest musical organization |interest in the P: on the air at the present time, com- posed of 110 members, whose music | will no doubt enchant the listener-|nectiol Trail Blazers have their feature number :sentation, Herbert’'s “March of Saint-Saens program which will be|was killed in the Spanish-Ame; presented during the works of Great | war. Composers Hours, |through WJZ at 10 o'clock. Mr. B | kenholz will be accompanied by the to be broad National Concert Orchestra ;\nd‘nol a matter over which the cows | Genia Fonarios mezzo soprano. |in the herds of the Dairymen's Music representative of the best|lcague need chew their cuds in forms of the Eighte |anxiety. These thousands of N will be played by the Slumber Music | York farm cows hav ensemble, during the program | which will be broadcast through|now until the close of the year they WJZ at 11 o'clock. Handel's over-|will be hard at work produchng ture “The Messiah” will open the|1,680,000 quarts of cream for ice {program, followed by Bacl's “Two |cream purposes, \ |Gavottes,” Ramcaw's “Minuet,” Mo-| I. E. Van Cise, production " and Gluck’s “Bal- [ manager of the Dairymen's League Music.! ges Parents to Teach 1;;\: Cream — Corporation to supply i 142,000 forty-quart cans of cream Children to Be Honest | auring te rest ot 1525, 1t win cv. Thomas E. Lawlor sounded |take 16,500,000 quarts of milk to arning to parents of children |produce the 42,000 cans of cream. » bent towards stealing, in a [ This represents about one-third of 1on ut St church yester- [the cream requirements of the worning. He deplored the fact [General Ice Cream - Coporation, there are children who make a | which uses approximately thers, regardless whether they e of great value or not, and not- MARRIED 30 YEARS | standing the sacredness of the| A lar number of friends and | steal. In- | relatives of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- | st type morally, made the thievery, Father Lawlor of the community i their own children heart, he said. welf MAN SEEKING MISSI 1 * Chicf W, C. Hart of the police de- | | tment received @ letter t0day |treasury of the United States, died 1 Chief Detective J. J. Healy of [4¢ his home yesterday. He was 81 Charleston, 8. C., requesting that yoars old, and was rector emeritus police to search for him, 30 South | . Other selections to! Al- the history family, which will broadc |its program through WTIC at 9:30. | Instrumental and vocal solos as well ments will be presented during bright and sparkling com- 8 Pro- 1528, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ¢ {ton strects which was con- Roxy Symphony orchesira |gigered the “outskirts of the v by the internationally |lage” Her education was in the selected for this Gounod’s in strict con- of the first step in childhood by committing | at aid. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1928, MRS, DAVIS NEARING = HER 0TH BIRTHDAY America, supposedly played as thelr wanderings take them through that ue | Monroe Street Resident Will Be- tonight, | usn | (06 Nonagenarian on July 28 fer- | 10ld | T P Approaching her 90th which she will observe July Adaline 8. Davis of 23 Parkmore street is in the best of health and | ol | aCombe's Espag- and a Brazilian dance number |spirits, active, lively of step, and| by Valpati | having no difficulty in reading and | A distictive program of French | writing without the aid of eye- glas: s ! Mrs. Davis speaks interestingly of | Elihu Burritt, the “learned black- | smith,” having lived here during the the juys when his activities were sub- | a5t | jects of daily news and before they | | were recorded in the annals of his- | {tory. She is one of the few people | AT- | }iving today who can recall Burritt | a fellow townsman, who saw him about the streets of New Britain and | knew him as an obscure student of world problems. She was born in this city July hose 0yS. orchestral and vocal numb David Stecle, The Steele homestead SIS | was located on the farm which at | embraced the land includ- | ing and lying to the north of the in- “aU- feorsection of Beaver and Washing. ers’ | a For the past 55 ycars she has Her church duties and her | hian Sisters and | t ha been her only fra Sh years has made her home for many with her daughter, Mrs. Ed- |mmj Hall, wife of Senator Hall. A son, or F. Davis, is a captain the [in the fire department and a grand- Toys,” and “Somewhere & Voice Is|son, Victor 8. Davis is also & mem- | Calling.” This program will be ber of the department. She also! broadcast through WBZ at § has a son, Francis Davis, and two o'clock. | taughters, Mrs. Minnie Martin ~of | Arcadie Berkenholz, concert vio- | Plainville, and Mrs. Charles May of linist will be featured in an all-|this city. A son, Samuel C. Day t BIG CREAM CONTRACT The unemployment problem is | a steady job for several months to come. From Cooperative Association, Inc., an.{ |nounces that the association had | been glven a contract by the General | ans of cream annually. Aloon of 1330 Stanley street, tender- | ed them a surprise party at their home yesterday in observance of the 30th anniversury of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. McAloon were married, §t. Mary'’s church on June 3, 1808, They have six children, Mrs. J. T. Dudack, Frances, Elizabeth, Mr. McAloon is em- and F. Corbin Co. Ye | of this city. in | ployed by the in | NORWALK P. OR DIES Norwalk, June 4 (P —Rev. Alex- ander Hamilton, D. D., a great-grand- son of Alexander Hamilton, revolu- tionary patriot and first secretary of Order of the Eastern Star are lcome to witness the ceremonies. | panish-War Vetcrans' auxiliary | ernal - con- | Combined in the MR. AND MRS, LOCKWO0D MARRIED FoR 8 YEARS Holding Reception Today at Home of Daughter on Lincoln Street, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newton Lockwood of 793 East street are today observing the 3S8th anniver. sary of their marriage with a re- ception at the home of their daugh- ter, Miss Alice Elizabeth Lockwood, 26 Lincoln street. Guests will be present from various parts of Con- neeticut and Massachusetts. x Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood were married by the late Rev. Willlam Burnett Wright. They are both aec- tive in the life of the First Congre- gational chureh, Mr. Lockwood having been made a deacon at the last annual meeting. Mrs. Lockwood s one of the staff of church visi- tors. They have four sons and two aughters, Newton Leavenworth Lockwood, an architect in Hart. ford; Mary, office manager of the local Visiting Nurse association; Maurice Herbert, manager of one ficer John Q'Keefe the theft of a spare tire and rim off his automobile grounds in Kensington, street reported bieycle from Nathan Hale school. Meadow avenue prowler was about his home about midnight last night. dia; Frederic Norman, employed by the New Britain waterboard; Alice Elizabeth, three First church, secretary for the past years at the office of the Mr. Lockwood is in the real es- tate and insurance business and in- terested in public welfare and pro- hibition questions, His father, Wil- llam Newton Lockwood, member of Humason, Beckley & Lockwood, which Humason & Beckley. was & the original firm of later - became known as Mrs. Lockwood was Miss Bertha Adelle Doolittle of this city before her marriage. ON POLICE BLOTTER Edward Rosick of Farmington oad, Kensington, reported to Of- Saturday night at the carnival Zigmund Plaszczynski of 175 Gold the theft. of his Andrew Paulson of 62 reported Shuttle that a Ben Shaw of 1720 University av- enue, New York, reported the theft | of the spare tire and rim off his of the departments of the Eastern|car, which was parked at 415 East States Farmers’ pringfleld, Mass.; Exchange Edson Clark, a n Cicada! The Locusts! ed yesterday. Ready and eager and leaf that grows. Mississippi Valley. use them as dessert. ate of Lead, used in and shrubs. 40c a Free Examination HLART and LUNGS Tuesday and Friday Afternoons NEW BRITAIN CLINIO Booth Block MAGNIFICENT FEATURES— building JONES MODEL HOME Opening Soon! NOW IN PROCESS OF ERECTION HERE'S HOW IT WILL LOOK - The 17-Year Locust They’re here in New Britain; they arriv- ed an area over 2,000 miles. They ruined ancient Egypt afd in 1870 they practically destroyed the crops in the The Chinese eat them candied; Filipinos fective measure of protection for your trees Arsenate of Lead “It’s Right from Rackliffe’s” of | Main street, Napoleon Lavigne of 83 Commer- ssionary from the First church to | cial street complained that his car the American college, Madura, In-|was struck in the rear while he was The Locusts! Wwaiting for the traffic light at Main and Commercial strests to turn, and the driver of the other car refused to show his license, Max Silverman of 24 Tremont street reported the theft of the spare tire and rim off his car, which was parked in his yard. W. J. Lambert of 9¢ Fast Main street, Plainville, complained that a dog bit him on the leg while he was passing 86 Sexton street yesterday afternoon. Tony DePinto of 110 Winter street notified the police at 6:50 yes- terday morning of the finding of a |set of surgical instruments in the jrear of a house in the neighbor- hood. It was learned that Dr. Ernest Shoemyen owned them and he believed they were stolen from { his car wile it was parked on Win- | ter stre Joseph Ulinski of 24 Austin street complained that one 29-gallon and one 10-gallon keg of wine were stolen out of his cella 1,000 BARBERS STRIKE Boston, June 4 (UP)—More than 1,000 barbers, members of the |Journeymen Barbers' Mutual Pro. [tective association, were on strike today in a protest against the which expired June 1. The men are seeking a renewal of a wage guar- antee which had been in force for the past three year: Potatoes! to devour every stalk Billions of them carpet- But we suggest—Arsen- powder form, as an ef- pound | Spray Guns in a Number of Sizes. ACKIL and Saturday. order at once. to your door. Cor. Park and Bigelow Sts. OLD HOME HECK, | JUST FINISHED TOWN "””““l" | CLEANIN® UP TW’ PRESS, Now 1| SPose VB GOTTA - /l QUIET. DowT SPLASH- AND ILL STAIRS, GAVE WAY TODAY, DROPPING THE EDITOR OF THE WEEKLY CLARION, AND PRACTICALLY RUINING A HALE BARREL OF FIRST CLASS PRNTERE /NI~ the present administration his position for services not satisfac- tory to the board. the office and to commissioners had been under investigation for several days prior to notification given the foreman charges, it is said. Look These Potatoes Right in the Eye Fit for any appetite. The finest selected crop of Irish Cobblers, and Green Mountain potatoes at the lowest price of recent years, The high excellence of these potatoes was attested to by the approval of over 1,000 cus- tomers who purchased 1,794 pecks on Friday " The remainder of ofir stock myst be sold tomorrow and Wednesday. We will deliver a bushel or more — right $1.00 a bushel or 35¢ a peck CLAIM JOHNSON'S WORK WAS NOT SATISFACTORY — Public Works Commissioner Report- ed to Have Dropped Street Foreman for Cause. The decision to drop Foreman | Robert E. Johnaon from the payroll of the department of public works was reached at a meeting of the board last Tuesday night after John- son had been given a hearing, it be« came known today, coincident with the announcement that John Burns, formerly employed by the Y. M. T. A. B. society, has in hie place. been appointed Johnson is the first employe of to lose Reports made 10 to appear to answer ta Johnson had been employed as & foreman under a previous adminis- | tration. | master barbers’ refusal to sign an |than a month ago, being placed in agreement to take the place of one | charge of one of the street gangs. Other than to say he was dropped because his work was not satisfac- tory, City Engineer Philip A, Merian | had no statement to make today. He was reappointed less Telephone your 2]