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THURSDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time New England 360—WTIC, Hartford—535 6:20—Summary of program news 6:25—Sportograms 6:30—Sea Gull Dinner Group :35—Baseball scores 7—Ollver's Silverstring Players 5—WTIC Pet Animal Leagus :30—Program from NBC Studios S—The River Choristers 8:30—Musical program 9—National dance orchestra 10—Program from NBC Studios 10:30—Time; Medical Talk 10:40—Hotel Statler orchestra 11:10—News and weather 500—WDRC, New Haven—208 5—Merchants’ Musical Period 6:45—News, weather and theater review 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Time; Wilcox Pier Restaurant ensemble s—8tudio program 9—Time 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 7—8tudio program 7:15—To be announced $—Dorothy O'Brien and Whisper- ing Art 8:30—Ballroom orchestra 8—S8tudio program 10—Ballroom orchestra 900—WBZ, Springtield—333 6—Weather report 6:01—Regent Trio 6:30—Time; Regent Trio continued 6:50—Baseball scores 6:55—Radio Advice 7—Hotel Statler orchestra 7:30—U, S. Navy band 8—Re-Told Tales 8:30—Jack Albin's orchestra 9—Program from NBC Studios 9:30—The Jewel Quintet 10—Time; program from Studios 11—Time and weather 850—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—4i64 5-—Ted and His Gang #—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Dinner dance music 1—"Amos ’'n' Andy” :30—Interview with Red Sox Base- ball Star 7:40—Radio Sweethearts §—Musical program 9—Instrumental program 10—Orpheus theater program 10:30—State theater program 11:05—News; State Ballroom orch. $90—WELI, Boston—508 6—Waldorf-Astoria concert orch. 6:35—News; Chimes; Juvenile Gems 6:45—Big Brother club 7:30—Program from NBC Studios §—S8tudio program 8:30—Program from NBC Studios 9—Beaudoin Fiddlers 9:30—The Chocolate Drops 10—Program from NBC Studios 10:31—Weather and Flying Fore- cast News NBC New York Stations 570—WNYC—526 6:30—Correct time; scores 6:35—"Recipes” 6:45—Nathan Glance, saxophonist 7—*"Home Economics” 5—Piano; market high spots 1—Police alarms; scores 35—Air College, “Tell Me Anoth- er” W. Orton Tewson 7:50—Genevieve Kaufman, songs 8—Cleclo’s band concert 10:01—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—192 6—Dinner music 6:55—Basaball scores 7—Midweek hymn sing 0—Same as WTIC 0—Correct time o—Statler's Pennsylvanians 0—Venetian Gondolicrs 600—WJIZ—134 6—Baschall score: 6—Hal Kemp's orchestra 6:25—Scores; Kemp's orchestra T—Correct time 7—U. 8. Navy band $—Re-Told Tales §:30—Jack Albin's orchestra g—Same as WBZ 11—Slumber music T10—WOR—1: 6—Radio study period :15—Jacques Jacobs' enser 5—Leroy Mont , tenor T— ; Jacobs ¢ 7:30—Horton's Liou #:30—Chimes; t v Dandics 9:45—Wilbert Newgold interview symphony: 7 T King of Clubs report 11:65—Vincent Lojs T60—WPAY 30—Journal period ~Ernie Golden’s orc European Circus Will Oakland's Alcor Lane, I 12 mid.—Midmght Dot T. G. $10—WMCA 0 -Selbert Fursters 5:30—Aunt Musical It iio program 9—Rockanay Il 16—Harry Mack. 10:30—Violin A gerenaders rrect time; dance hestra 12 mid.—The Wolfe and Baer 810—WLWIL—370 6—John McGrath, baritone ¢ 20—Emerald Iustrumentalists 6:45—Electrical Inspecting __Joseph O'Callahan, tenor - 15—8t. Cecilia Ensemble .30—George Haywood. violinist 45—OQrchestra favorites 860— WGIS—349 30—Elmo Russ, pianist ) — Senator Benjamin Housing™ :50—Pianis Antin, news; studio features L .";”2;’/’// N | | | 920—WPCH—326 i—French lesson 0—Wilson, tenor; Simou, p —Clifford Cheasley, philosopher 30—Kiddie xongs —Ross ntercity King, T'rio . pianologues foot, ukulele | win songs en Nelson, hanjo tuth Prosser Trio —Cookhook 4—THarold Stern’s orchestra :45—Handel's program | S—Mr. and Mrs. Woods, songs E Andrew L . tenor Rashkie, soprano wrenee Square :01—Feltman's orchestra | —King's orchestra 12:02—Castillian orchestra 1020—WGL—294 l§ — News; De Cicco Sasopho | Artists Burke, songs ance talk . French, pianist cue of Abused Children” sa Gramlich, contralto :15—Big Brother Camps 30—Alexander Gallion, tenor :45—"Unfortunate Inventor,” Liw “Sunset” —Giuscppe Adami, violinist $:50—Weather; Finance talk Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30-—News; sport talk ~The Pavilion orchestra 15—Harry Fink's Music Tri-City Banjo club —Arcola Park Martin's orchestra 11—Colonial Rendezvous 11:30-—Frankie Pagano's nians 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 1—Helen Sternberg, pilanist Banjo Boy —Doris Frank, songs ) £ Jack Reid’s orchestra | 860—WIP, Philadciphia—349 0-=Dinner music | 7—Redtime story; roll call | ‘\.Asn‘-uom Adelphia Whispering | | orchestra | 8—Clover Maltine's Instrumental ! i Quartet | Newton dio Forum Hotel Adelphia Whispering or- Califor- | 6: | -King Joy orchestra 740—WF1, Philadelphia—4i05 7—Autimobile club feature 7:15—""Topics in Season™ §-11—Same as WEATR i 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—213 | 6:45—Organ recital | —Shelburne concert orchestra | 7:45—Dance orchestra | 8:15—Organ recital 9:30—Ambassador concert orch, 16—Subway Boys 10:30—Charlie 1'ry's orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 Stock reports; news 0—Dinner music 0—Outdoor talk 5—Studio music ame as WEAF 9—athedral echoes 9:30—Studio program 10—Halsey Stuart proj 10:30—S8hea’s studio program 11—Dance program :30—Organ recital [ 6:3 7 tions WBZ Garden bouts | widely cludes among other numbers cination Waltz,” “Lauretta,” You're With Somebo: 2 Little Dream Bc Lady Love” and hen ¥ My | “Lunch of Roses.” ! To commemorate the closing of | of America's oldest theaters, the Keith theater in Boston, sta and WBZA will bro; a farefell program which will siven by the members of the in- ual vaudeville teams now play- | theater, at 11 o'clock to- program will continue hours and will afford varicd amd interesting of cot Vrench and Ger- | positions will 1 tonight's broad- ber Music ensemble, the air at 11 thirough WJZ The program ned with Massenct's | *hedre,” followed 1 et Suite saint- to “The Deluge, De Luy thoven hubert the closing num- ch will g0 o'cloc will b (CITY MAY HAVEBOOTH AT POLISH EXPOSITION |Government of Poland Invites New Britain to be Represented at Big Exhibit The_Polish legation in Washi iis notMied Rev. Lucyan Boj- | nowski, that the Polish government | extends an invitation to the Poles of | w Britain to take part in Poland’s cat national exhibition and fair Iwhich will take place in Posen in (spring, 1924 The Posen fairs are known in Europe and nest affair is precicted to be the | ever witnessed in Poland. It government’s wish that the in Amer ton is the Polish people |part in this fair and for that rea Britain was invited to be one exhibi- | New of the representatives at the {tion. It is expected that committea wi.l soon be picked for the purpose of working out plans and that a | stand exhibiting New Britain wares will be among the thousands of others representing different cities | of the world | READ HERALD ASSIFIED ADS JOR BEST RESULTS Feet That Burn Bunions That Sting | Remedy That Ends Al Foot Misery. | There s no reason why fler another day with J ingy, burning, persphiing rture of any kipd instant relief with tifie foot remedy Not a powder you can get | the new scien- | When ¥zo, mind you, to clog the “aling, antiseptic Chopin's “Nocturne in E Flat" {will be played during the program of the Hoover Sentinels which wil | he broadcast through WTIC at § The orcl will also | Rodgers' “Crazy LElbows," |“Nina* and Friere's Vocal selections {1 Need Someor Your Own Back play stra An hour National Popt selections at 4 “Dream Was Tt a Love,” “Chili “Constanti 1 You e and Ador: am.” “IU Must Pomm TPom Pec” play and b will of hix ow 0 gram which gh WBZ o'clock. The which will ac- will hre inson also his selectiol the pro “In- thia from Poir suite of the i, will sung of instrumental which will WIBZ at 10 SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER | From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day | (Except Sunday) HONISS’S | 22 State St Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) s rough hour | 1f You Want RELIABLE DENTISTRY at MODERATE PRICES 338 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928 ——— e BOYS' VACATION AT LEGION CAMP Eddy-Glover Post Appeals to Gitizens for Help The Lddy-Glover Post, American Legion boys cump committee of the officially cpencd its drive today for of $2,000, The headed Ly Maurice Peasc, consists of Curtiss L. this yeur's budget tinance committee, Sheldon, Mrs. Cedric Powcers, Joscph C. Andr Rodman W luin, 8 R. Eddy, Letts, Harry Wessels, 1 s and circulars were mailed today which describe in detail the work ot the Legionnaires among the Loys of New Britain who are in need of a vacation. A new mess shack, 20 by 30 feet is needed in the luilding line. Five hundred dolla 1s been contributed by the Legion- naires and the letter is in the form an app zens. The circular reads: Our Aim ws, Chamber- nley Arthur H. tor two weeks each. To teach them through games, and other outdoor sports. Not to duplicate the work of the New Britain Freeh Air camp. Teach them to play fair—know- in gthat the boy of today is the man of tomorrow Our Lquipment Two slecping houses, eight can- vas bunks in each, sides open to air good citizenship with cinvas to drop down for bad weather, One kitchen building with stove and closets to store food supplies, Fine swimming pool and field for basebull and other sports. Complete sct of pans and cooking utensils and dishes. Large Lox where food 1& kept coél constant. flow of spring water. Three heavy wool blankets for cach boy. Ilag pole, bulletin board and large site for camp fires, Our Location Eddy-Glover camp is located in Burlington, 600 feeu altitude, near fine stream of water. To reach camp take road from Unionville to Collins- ville, turn left on the Burlington road for a half mile, then turn right at sign for one and one-half miles, by y-Glover Post furnished facilities and benefits of the camp (frec of charge) to 60 boys of the city. Not a serious accident reported during the camping period. Camp constructed by members of Eddy-Glover Post, working in the afternoons and evenings. Not one cent spent for labor. Camp and buildings appraised at $1.200, e financial statement for 1927 JAPANE 1 VIRGI DON'T WORRY! Borrow Moncy 1 FOiR YOUR TAXE FOR YOUR CLOTHING FOR YOURR VACATION or Any Other Urgent Need. We Will Gladly Mzke You & LOAN UP TO $300 on your own security at a legal vate of int 3 Courtecous — Confidential Digniticd A Pleasing Sel LASY PAYMENT AN Come In and Talk it Over. TELEPHONL The Phoenix Finance Co. B3O8 MAIN N UNITLD BLDG., IST FLOOR ROOM AT RAILROAD ¢ Licensed by the Stat Bonded 1 the Publie > l And the Dupont No. 7 Polishes Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires Vulcanizing Our Specialty T. H. Cogswell 10 ELM ST. To take groups of boys te camp | hikes, swimming, We Are EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for follows. Note that there deficit: was no Recelpts for 1927 Contributions— dy-Glover Post . iddy-Glover Post Wom- an’s Auxiliary Lddy - Glover Luncheon Club Members of Eddy- Glover Post . Britain Pirdmen’s ociution . Citizens of New Britain, (Forty ut $2 to § cach) oS Procecds of Quting Miscellancous Receipts | E 50.00 Post 00 Sixty New Dishursements ranent Equipment— Materials for Construc- tion of nifty He Bl Kitchen tunning Expenses— Provisions and Supplics P "190.20 £5.35 Pos and Sularies of Director and 1] Lo public epirited citi- | $1,401.28 Appointments William Hamm; director and cook, Dircctor, nt assist- Everett Committecs: Maurice H. Pease, general chairman; K. J. C. Ens- worth, secretary-treasurer, | Finance committee: ldon, chairman; Mrs. Cedric | Powers, Joseph C. Andrews, Rod- {man Chamberlain, Stanley R. Eddy, | Arthur H. Petts, Harry Wessels. | Fquipment committee: Roger Whitman, chairman; Frank Bullock, Curtiss Greatest Rheumatic | Medicine in the World Hundreds of Bottles Being Sold D clares Fair Drug Dept. Who Gua antees it and is Dispensing it to Many Sufferers Here. “It does mot matter whether you are disabled with cursed rheumatism {or have only | Nine times out of ten Allenrhu will ease the agony, do away with the | gnawing pains and help to reduce the swollen joints.” Allenrhu is no laggard; it starts right in at once, and by correcting | faulty elimination, searches out the | poisons and in two days starts to |drive the concentrated impurities that may be the cause of rheuma- {tism, out of the body through the |natural channels. “The blessed relief this marvelous | preparation quickly gives has mac |for it thousands of friends.” ra { Falr Drug Dept. who has been ap- | pointed agent in your city. The first | pint bottle must show resuit or | money back. Could any offer be i fairer? HOSIERY FULL FASHIONED PURE SE SILK 45 Now TA LEE HOSIERY Formerly carried by Besse-Leland Co. Vanity Box 242 MAIN ST. Next to McCoy's HOT WATER With a Gas Water Heater A small deposit installs a heater in your kitchen. We heat the water quicker nd is balance on easy terms. The have a special heater that will very economical to run, Let us show you the new type storage automatic which gives a steaming hot water anytime at a low cost. A.A. Mills Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work 66 WEST MAIN PHONES 5100—5101 20.00 | | rea Enewortn, George Kinkade, Henry Schauffler, W, W, | William Turner, Paul Zin committee: Personnel {Anderson, chairm: Ensworth, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Petts, Timbrell, Durward {T. Squire, Howard Commissary com ITimbrell, chairma worth, Ha | Leonard, Cedric Tarner. ' Trunsportation ce chairman; Arthur H. Camp and post: son, chairman, Cit_y _lt_ems le¢ Golin sold today through mp Real Estate on Mason . the furniture deal- by Dr. Libe; family house Julius Eisenbs i Katherine Timbrell. Jackson, Asters, snapdragons, stock, zinnia | plants. Haas Church St., Elm | Hill. Tel. 1791-2.—advt. Joseph Plewa of 42 Silver street was among the passengers on the steamer “Polonia” which left New York on Tpesday with the Polish National Alliance pilgrimage to Po- land: The monthly meeting of the Po- lish-American Republican club will be held tomorrow evening at the |y Falcon hall on Broad street. Delphinium Hansen’s Perennial Hill. Tel 17 The St. Elizabeth Dramatic circle | ;" of the Sacred Heart parish will hoid | in outing on the parish grounds on Burritt street, Wednesday, July 4. St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. and B.|la\ |society will hold a meeting at Y. M. | T. A. and B. hall tonight at § o'clock. |* social will follow. samuel E. Mag of 47 Glen street «d on for appendicitis at |’ ain General hospital today, | George W. Dunn and Dr. | “I'll Say It’s / THE TIP OF YOUR TOE WILL TELL You! Charles Kalin, Cedric Powers, T. Squire, HOW TO TREAT ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN rer wants is quick res ible itching that almost 3 Richard Mrs. Fred Ogren, M Elizabeth Boehm, W. W, an; mittee: n; rd 5. Raymond Everett Howa d acts more quickly than Peter- iwut when rubbed thoroguhly tiues wll itching Powers, i Powers, plants in blossom, Garden, Elm ommittee: Cedric | & 1-2.—advt. Joseph C. An- Petts, Paul Zink. Harry C. Juck-| the | eruptions in great mi woman writd for Towa Ointme WomEn writes: | IE) | | r woman write itment 1 can find t It is the t will cure C a a one | nue to | any drug store—a Lox fog You can have sizzling steaming hot water<-but the temperature of the room won’t show it! VER-HOT 1s entirely automatic. Scientifically con- structed to give maximum hot water service. Has no copper coils or complicated parts. Will not back fire. You can depend upon it for years of uninterrupted service. Simple design and quantity production permit all models of Ever-Hot Heaters to be sold at exceptionally low prices. Priced as low as $30 and may be budgeted and paid monthly. CLAUDE J. - Plumbing - - Supplies - 174 ARCH STREET LErRoux - Sheet Metal Work- ' TELEPHONE 304 A § o) 41“;‘ AND You saip “THAT OVEN WOLLD BAKE BISCUITS THAT WOULD JUST MELTIN YouR MOULTH—, MRS MARY MCCLURE HAD HER O WAY OF GETTI/NG EVEN WITH “THE MAN WHO MIS-REPRESENTED A CoOK P 7“7 STOVE,SHE RECEATLY BOUGHT = //Z_‘_