New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 16

o s e 18 = RGTIG ////// /%;; 7 MONDAY 11:01—MeAlpine’s orchestra —Wolte and Baer, duets 10—WLWL—370 inican hour . Woo: O—Concert ory alk, Vincent Donovai —Iseo llari, tenor —Dupre Ensembl 0—1 Don't Bieliey P, Cronin | T:45—Popular m Eastern Daylight Saving Time New England 360—WTIC, Hartford—. 05—Summary of program 07—Mother Goose 20—News; Sportograms 30—Hotel Bond Trio 55—Baseball scores —Silent for WCA 30—Piano recital 45—Sports talk $—Program from NBC Studios 10—The Cabin Door 30—Program from NBC Studios | J1—Time, news and weather S al 300—WDRC, New Haven—268 5—Merchants Musical Period 6:45—News, weather and theater review %:55—Baseball scores 3—Time; Wilcox Pier ensemble 3—Hawaiian Guitar Solos rooklyn 1In $:15—Banjo Solos Correct time 9—Time 111:01—Dance program 1130—WICC, Bridgepori—266 —Nut club B—Merchants Hour HT0—WABC—i309 7—Studio program ltman's ovchestra 2:15—Mother Goose G—Forum says 45—Question Box '—Leona Mourton, sop. S—International Bible Studeu | —Piguet tome 8:45—1.. Moonshine, tenor | —Biroadway chat $—Sterling String ensemble | Weathe 45—RBaseball scores | T 45—y 55—News and weather Lo, S 2aq S—Torum says 900—WHZ, Springfield—3ss || i el | | restra odies 860—WGRS—319 Jolly Jester .oretta Donahue, Advices to jazz bands oretta Don: —WPCH—: Bankers; 6—The songs inees Srauss, S:15—Investment oint recital °t tin Restaurant | King's orehe erman’s Paradise S—=Schwarz Home Makers 5:45—Weather rcport e 5:46—Hotel Weldon trio RS 6—M. A. C. Radio Forum ey 8:15—Hotel Weldon Trio continued 147 Al TIO—WGL—291 4—News items 'o—Littmann’s Entertainers U—Weather; finance —212th Regt. A. A. o Echo, songs Billy Stonw, piano 3lue Danube Roys . songs Chigi. buriton: Melodiers; Eschauge quartet hestra ram from NBC studios 9—Reverie time 10—Time; studio program 10:30—Baseball scores 10:35—Symphony orchestra 11:30—Time and weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—164 B—Ted and His Gung 6—Juvenile Smi 6:30—Dinner dance music 7—Ritz Carlton orchestra 0—Civil Service talk 40—TLady of the Ivories 0—Tales of Rebel Boston | §—The Harried Life of Jean and| Eddie | 8:30—The Polished Gentlemen 9—Program from New York 11:05—News 590—WEEI, Boston—3508 #—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra | 52 Chimes and Juvenile|7:03—Morton dinner m Gems | 7:45—Talk, Arthur Eldred 5—Big Brother club | tudio program: dance 0—0I1d Time Minstrels |i==mbaseador e $—Program from New York 10-==ktuiio mrogram S : coather | 10:30—Dance orchestra 11:01—Radlo Foreeast and weather !9 SOURET L o —Dasehall —same as WEAF 115 —Talk 860—WIP, Pl | 6:35—Weathe stock T—Uncle Wip's roll e list; time T90—WGY, Schencctady—3i80 f—Market reports Rasehall —Dinner musi ball hour; s Easleljn Station 1020—WODA, T—Piano mu ve music aterson—294 0—Associated Merchants :45—NRadio School commence S—Music; Arcola hour $:45—Slater’s orchestra 1100—W Atlantic ment music chostra scor | | adelphia—319 ieulture, produce markets BI0—WNYC—526 6—Correct time 6:01—Market high spots 16—John De Bueris, clarinct | 5—Bascball scores | 0—German, V. H. Berlitz 7:30—Correct time 1—Police alarms; b 7:35—Fred Gehlert, tenor 7:45—Rhecumatism in Children, Dr. M. Gelt —Herman Neuman, piano §—Vera Browne, soprano $:30—Better Speech, Prof. R. E. Mayne 8:43—Karl Priester, songs 9—Correct time ! 9:01—Joint recital ! 9:30—The China Famine. H. V. Kal- tenborn live birthday ball seors mbls Smith idio o1 S:30-11 WEAF ; orchestr: ame @ Through the Static SRS One of the most interesting per- sonalitics will b discussed by 10:30—Correct tims James G. MecDonald ing the 10:31—Police alarms; weather: tide|“World Today” program which will 610—WEAF—192 be through WEAF at 7 —Fallon's orchestra loclock. The subject s Masaryk, 5:30—Bill and Jane, dusts president of the Ceecho-Slovakian 6—Waldorf-Astoria music republic, who has been o dominant —Bascball scores figure in the afiairs of this new-old 1—Masaryk, J. G. MeDon 5—National String qu | . g + Not to . 8y ey A p 1 of mnander tring quartet | Sousa will be present orchestra compositions by John Philp 1 by the Trail d under the direction 8:30—Gypsies ensemble Harold ford. This pros 9:30—G. M. I Anglo-Chinese | will b adeast through W music; Olive Kline, soprano; nov-| WEZ at % Some etly orchestry b . el 16—Cabin Door m 10:30—Fisk Tim 11—Howard ti: ram and lock of i King 10 I Fidelis Mareh, Artillery Mareh, Colonial Dames’ to-etire | 5:30—Markets; snmmar Robinson, soprano 6—Baseball; Dossert 6:40—Program Frank Dol orchiestra summary —Wi g he T60—WHN— h—Liew's hest ~Boxing cor 30— Anes Harry Slipy “otton club or H—W P AP—. “Boy aud Girls, Dr fon Werth, sonis 6:15=D0b Sclias( 6:30—Radio contes —Augusta Spetts Movie club $—Roseland orch Wilson Syncopators Blucberries ha 3old Medal Radio Artist “hristian Seionce le 5—Herbert's time 16— Jewish hour fure stra " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 1§, 1923 GRLNEARLY BLIND 1S BEST SCHOLAR {Awarded Prize at Crippled Chil- { dren’s Home Graduation on, June 18—The annual service of the New- for Crippled Children rday afternoon at 4 the home. Dr. Remsen 1. Ogilby, president of Trinity col- and « dircetor of the home, principal address, awarded to boys and 1 academic standing and The hig award of Good Citizen prize, 1 10 Manuel Pardo, pres graduating class. The ors’ prize, which is given each var to the boy or girl who had the t academic standing, was won lia Godzik. She is =0 The prize showing a cealaurecate 1 Home of the dictorian of her class, v osavings bank ieposit Look tnd Mrs. David E. as awarded to H This prize is given to the o attains the great- school by over- This young of over 90 The pr |est suceess at th coming great ob; [l attained an average dmost totally blind or boy was awarded to Leo-| I poll Kich. The James Lester Good- prizes for the highest grades in| were awarded to Rose Ta- lonia, Anna Jardine, Fvelyn Benediet. The “Helpfu lawarded to those children who most helpful about the hom by Agnes Biertz, Joseph Step- | ind Louis Tmperator. 1 A series of twelve prizes is award- ¢d cach year to those boys and girls {who attain a gencral high average in their studies as well as showin, ine traits of character. Five of prizes were won by Britain girl i one New Britain Joy. The ollow: An- oinette Giannot New Britain, Kenneth Penny, John owitz, Menry Gledzinski, New Britain: V [ronica Ttyan. New Britain I Biertz, Josephine Danatowski, New Britain; Dorothy Crann, Dorothy | Li ist, Paul Miano, Mary Wy- New Britain, and Edith How- lish prizes, four New prize wmer Jorny, ard | nual clas 1 { the will b lof the ho: James win, president of the the toastmaster, Center Dire Dis Much interest is being aroused by the annual meeting of the Center Fire District which will be held th evening in the hall. Tt ‘s that spute over the distriet which 6 o'clock tl will be held and | planted in front Lester Good- | home will be class t chairmanship of the has been hanging fire since Febru- ary, will settled, Tt is under stood that several of the old officers expeet to be reclected According to the decision of At- torney L. A. Howard of Hartford. to whom the dispute was taken for set- {tlement, upon the agreement of both parties conecrned, a meeting was to e held for the election of officers. Tt was found that the hylaws called for the annual mesting to bhe held in Juns o call also includes a sug- gestion that commissioners he elect- “d for one, two, and thr car terms so0 that only one will go out cach year, of office | i Tmprovement Socicty Meeting | Dr. A 8 Grant, president of the| Maple Hill Tmprovement society, has called a mecting of the exceutive committes for Thurs v evening at | the lome of William F. Middlemass. | Plans will he 1de for the annual usually held in held this which is will probahly July Tax Bills Mailed Tox rax Collector E. B Proudman this morning 1700 property tax bills ealling for payments of approximately £112,000 on July These bills are figured from cand list of October 1, 19 the rate is 20 mills + cxeess amount of tax dne this over that of last year is abonut Vor the first time a sta- ite which passed at the last neral assembly will requires the pav- t of a delinguency tax of % per )t for the first six months, 10 per cont for the sccond six months and 12 per cent for each sneceeding year, meeting [ June b {vear mailed year wis session of the enfor LU City Items | Moora Tent, No. 12,1 re of Tnion Veterans of the War will hold a regular meet- in Odl Dall, Thursday followed by 0 oclock society will from 10 to 4 howie of Mrs, Florenee Mason Drive : of 215 Strat- home sult on the to her bieyel of A, will hold ne at 8 o'clock hal, LINDY HAS FUN IN PEANIS TOURNEY w Ji 1% P n our members Big Ten tennis I Intercolleglate held in Phil Monday 1 3 MacMillan DIPLOMAS FRAMED Only $1 .00 ARCADE STUDIO ALLEE ‘ENDORSES G0, P, CANDIDATES, | | His “Third Ward Club” Wil Tnvite Hoover o Outing | With the seeretary reporting “that the whole B Alles uan executive com- | mittee of the Third Ward Republi- | can elub, of which he claims the | presidency, held a special meeting | aturday night and endorsed the | nominees of the republican conven- | tion. Herhert €. Hoover and Charles | | committee was presen s one G. Curtis. Mr. Allee, who in addition to his Autics as chairman and treasurer, is also the self-sryled seerctary, reports that President Allee hus been | ithorized to name committees tor the annual outing at Lake Com- pounce September 16 and to invite Hoover and Curtis to be there Minutes of Saturday night’s mect- ing, held at republican headquart have been submitted by Allce, They follow: “Minutes of a special meeting of | the executive committee of the Third Ward Republican club, hield at | republican headquarters, 259 Main New Britain, Conn,, June 16, sident presided, retary stated that the committae was present be president stated that the mecting had been called to endorse the nominations made by the repub- |lican national convention and to make plans for the campaign. “After some discussion the follow- | ing resolutions were presented and adopted unanimously: “Resolved: That the exccutive committee of the Third Ward Repub- ib of New Britain endorss |the action of the republican na convention in nominating M Hoover and Curtis for president and vice president of the United States. “Resolved: That Messrs. Hoover nd Curtis be invited to attend the outing of the club which it s plan- ©d to hold at Lake Compounce on | Scptember 1 “Resolved: That the seeretary be | and he hereby is directed to fof ward copies of these resolutions to Messrs Hoover and Curtis, and to make preliminary arrangements for their reception, if they can make it convenient to attend. some further discussion, ing resolutions were unani- it the president be and he is hereby authorized to make preliminary ‘nts for the club outing to be held at Lake Com- pounce, September 16 “Resolved: That the p and he is hereby authorized to ap- | point such committees as he n deem advisable to complete arrange- | mients for said outing. “Resolved: That a cam mitice be appointed by the president 10 guide the activities of the club | in the approaching campaign. There being no further business, the committee thercupon adjourn- ed.” QUAKES TERRORIZE MEXIGAN PEOPLE Gasualties Reported When Many‘ Houses Collapse | ident be Mexico City, June 18 (P —Terror | reigned in central and southern | Mexico taday after earthquakes had | shaken the region from the Gulf of | Mexico to the Gulf of Tehuantepee | for two days. Apparently the only casualties o in the state of Oax Dis- patehes from there stated: “The were casnalties and numerous | houses collapsed.” The number of given. | In many places camped in the open. Fifty distinet shocks were ace in the first ke Saturday night vietims was not people we felt |ni hour of the and tremors | Skinniest Man — nd squarc cight ‘o takes hlets g jdashes for the exits. T | mains were | their knees in prayer. lent, on or before 10:00 o'clock a. m. |the general ¢ |and all plumbing. heating and elee- | bids. never heard of vigor and at- risk—Read | Dollar boxes any | ist is authorized to return | any drug cluttercd with the debris of fallen walls. Scas Are Heavy Heavy scas at Puerto Angel de- stroyed various warehouses along the waterfront. Big tfissure hills along th Puchutla, and threatened. Some casualties occurred at Miahuatlan and the property dam- age was heavy. In Mexico City the carthquakes were felt as late as 5:30 last night and these widened the cracks which had appeared in the streets and pavements, Many plate glass win- dows were shatte: in the business section and a few adobe walls fell. In the hotels groups of forcign tourists, including many Americans, fled to the streets. The movement in the capital was strong enough to swerve automo- biles from their course and throw pedestrians from their feef In every theater the were opened in the railroad tracks at landslides were udicnces e were lums and crushes at the doors but no serious injuries resulted. In one theater a motion picture depicting the life of Christ was be- ing shown. A represcntation of the crucifixion was cast on the screen 1 the title describing how the veil of the temple was rent in twain at the moment of Christ's death had just ‘been flashed when the first shock came Rush Into Street The audicnee rushed for the street. Men and women crossed themselves and Jropped to their knees on the sidewalks, invoking divine mercy. All attempts of theater employes to top the rush were futile, The electric lights went oft for a time and increased the panic, Water also broken. There was panic as well in Pucbla, Vera Cruz and other towns. People ran from their homes into the streets and plazas and fell upon Seismological reports at Tacubaya ohservatory showed that shocks had accurred every hour from Saturday SCHOOL DEPARTMENT NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT | BIDS WANTED FOR ALTERATIONS AND ADDI- TION 10 HIGH SCHOOY, BUILD- INGS AT NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Sealed proposals for the construc- tion of a new four stoi addition approximately 192-0”x150"-0" and | alterations to the present Academic | High School and also to the present Vocational High School at New Brit- ain, Connecticut, will be received by Mr. Joseph M. Halloran, Chairman of Building Committee, at the office of the School Department, Walnut Hill School, New Britain, Connecti- Time on and spe vlight Saving on plans ed Ly the Warren Holmes- Powers Company, Architects, 112/ st Allegan Street, Lansing, Michi- gan. Bids wid be taken scparately on ntract, heating, plumb- ing and electric wiring and must be | made on thc blank forms accom- panying the specifications, Sub-bids mailed to the architect will be de- livered to the contractor awarded the contract, Plans and specifications may be seen at the offices of the architect, Lansing, Michigan, and at the of- fices of the School Committee, New Britain, Connecticut. Plans and specifications may be secured of the Superintendent of Schools, New Brit- ain. Connecticut, on deposit of $15.00 which will be refunded to cont tors submitting a bona fide hid upon return of the plans and specifications in good condition. Sub-contractors requesting pl and specifications shall deposit $15.00 which amount less cost of blue printing plans, will be refunded upon return of plans| and specifications in good condition. | All general bids must be accom-| panied by a certified check for 27 | of the amount of the bid submitted | July 9, ifications tric wiring bids must be accompa- | nied by a certified check for 506 of | the amount of the bid submitted, all checks made payable to the Chair- the Building Committee, | Britain, Connecticut, which | sum shall be forfeited to the E('hool" District if contractor awarded the | contract refdses to sign architect's andard form of contract and file n approved Surety Company's bond for the full amount of the contract within fifteen days after opening of The right is reserved to refect any bids. JOREPH M. HALLORAN, Chairman of Committec on School Accommodations. In the World? It he lives in this town you ought to clip out this notice and send it to hin, Perhaps he has McCoy's Tablets, or read of th r Mooy ismaking 1o all under men and women need a few more pounds of flesh to gain in health, tractiveness, MeCoy all the this ironelad guarantoe, If after tak- ng 4 sisty cent hoxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One ihin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and el completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your dru the purchase price, The name MeCoys Cod Liver Oil blets has been shortened-—just k for MeC'oy in America. For Sale TWO FAMILY | FRAME DWELLIN WEST END GOOD BUY COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET Prompt - ical hpks,;'umdflumm SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER | From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch || Commercial Trust Bldg. |] §-Ray Usorrhes Treatments B e evening until last night, The center | grees included the Rt. Rev of the disturbance was placed at|Dallas of the Epis Jamillepec and Pachutla in the state | New Hampshire who was yester- | De Friese and Steele of New York] of Oaxac: day’s baccalaureate speaker and and for about a quarter of a cen who was made a doctor of divinit tury was prominent in legal cirel Gov. Weeks Receives Dr. John M. Wheeler, New York |in London. He was born in Ala| v |city, doctor of science; Alba B.|bama Degree at Vermont U. | rouraman, Philagelphia, doctor of | Burlington, Vt. June 18 (P— [laws. | Governor John E. Weeks was made | Mr. Boardman was the a doctor of laws by the University of | mencement day speake Vermont here today at its 1 nfll‘ commencement exercises. Academic | LAFAYETTE DE FRIESE degrees were awarded 1o 1425 | San Francisco, June 18 (B— seniors. | Lafayette Hoyt De Friese, authority Other recipients of honorary de- of international law, died here last John opal diocese | night after a brief illness. He wi of |a member of the law firm of Steele, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED com-| At a party held at their home turday, Mr. and Mrs. Domenico | Zottola of 434 South Main street an- | nounced the engagement of their | daughter, Angelina, to Jseph Cianct of this city. The wedding will take place in the near future, ~ Have Your Heating System Examined NOW! Your Anthracite Merchant will do it FREE Anthracite is a SERVICED commodity. Your Coal Mer- chant knows that it will give satisfaction. His obligation does not end when he -places this clean, safe fuel in your cellar. Anthracite Coal is a manufac- tured product, not something raw dug from the earth. It is carefully prepared to give the most heat for the least cost and will do all that is claimed for it. “Next Winter, use more of the cheaper sizes with the large. There is a big sav- ing in so doing.” To be assured of getting more heat from less fuel next winter, have your heating equipment properly inspected now. Your Anthracite Merchant will send an Expert witheut cost to you. These Anthracite Merchants Will Aid You City Coal & Wood Co. New Britain Coal & Wood Co. Shurberg Coal Co. The Universal Coal Co. Stanley-Svea Coal & Grain Co. United Coal & Wood Co. The Plainville Lumber & Coal Co. The Citizens Coal Co. of Britain, Inc. Burn Anthracite = the SAFE, CLEAN, Economical Fuel THERES SOMETHING ABOUT THE SMELL OF THE PASTE THOSE CIRCUS BILL USE, THAT GETS RIGHT /NTo THE BLooD OF OLP MAN GRIMM - HE JUST CANT KEEP HIS FEET ON THE &ROUND