New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1928, Page 24

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 500—WTIC, Hartford—33% ¢:30-——Summary of program and news bulletins 6:35—"8portograms™ 6:30—Hotel Bond Trio 6:65—PBaseball acores 7—"The Dinner Dancers” 7:30—S8ong recital, Mrs. Roger El- dred, soprano; cello obligato by Mr. Roger Eldred; Annette Carl- son Johnson, accompanist 7:45—Ten Years in the Jungles of Burma, Captain H. F. Haynes 8—The Variety Trio 8:30—8andy MacFarlane ‘An Evening in Paris" 9:30—Connecticut State Falr pro- gram 10—8ame as WEAF 11—Time, news and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants' Music Hour 7—S8tudio Program 7:15—To be announced 7:45—DBaseball scores 7:50—Question Box 8—Bob Voit and His Vagabonds 9:45—Florence G. Mallott 9—Polka Dot Trio 45—Raschall scores 50—News 10—Bob Voit and the Vagabonds 11—Time 900—WRZ, Springficld—333 6—Weather report 6:01—Tatro's dance orchestra 6:25—Baseball scores ¢:30—Program from NBC studios 7—The Ramblers 7:30—Dixle Circus 8—Amphion concert ensemble 9—Program from NBC studios 10:01—The Trumpeters 10:31—Hotel Statler orchestra 11—Weather and time 630—WNAC-WRBIS, Bostan—4i64 §5—Ted and His Gang 5:16—The House That Jack Built $:38—Ted and Hir Gang €:10—Juvenile- Smilers €:30—Dinner dance 7—News » 7:11=—"Amos 'n’-Andy"” 1:30—Five Mjnute Storles from Lite 7:40—Lady of the Ivories $—Major and Minor Trio 30—Metropolitan Maie quartet —Program from New York 11:06—News $90—WEEFEI, Boston—508 §—Waldorf-Astoria concert orch. 6:35—News; chimes 7:30—Hiram and Hired Hands $—Program from NBC studios 9:30—Neapolitan Country club 10—Program from NBC studios 11:01—Flying and weather forecast 11:06—News NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—h26 ¢:01—Market high spots 0—8elma Markels, songes 6:25—8cores 0—French lessons 1—Police alarmes; scores :38—Alr_ College; “Thinking on Your Feet.” Mary McGovern 9:50—~Piano selections 8—Alf ‘College; Winter “Education” 15—Eiste Itestell, Lieder singer 0—Goldman band concert; Ital- ian Night; Greetings, Consul Gen- eral; Del Staiger, cornetist 10:18—8tudio program 10:30—Police alarms; weather 5 610—=WEAF—i93 §—The Marionettes §:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets $—Waldor¢-Astorla dinner music 6:88—Baseball scores 7—Happy Wonder Bakers 1:30—The Morley Singers $—Citles Service orchestra and Cav- aliers 9—An Evening in Paris 9:30—La France orchestra 10—Same as WTIC 11—Correct time 11—8t. Regls orchestra 060—WJI7—454 6—Dan Gridley, tenor §:15—Ellen Edwards, planis 5:30—Reports; stock market; finan- clal summary, prices, agricultural reports §:45—J. David Danziger, violinist §:55—Bummary of programs 6—Venetian Gondolicrs 6:25—DBaseball scores 6:30—Gold Spot Pals 7—Correct time 7—Theater of the Air 7:30—8ame as WBZ §—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist $:30—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 9—Bame as WBZ 10—Correct time 10—An hour of chamber music 11—S8lumber music 710—WOR—423 6:18—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble 6:45—Ben Gordon, tenor ensemble Russell, pipe dreams $:30—The Lone Star Rangers 9—Story hour 10—Kodak hour 10:30—United Concert orchestra news bulletins; weather 9-—American s; Jimmy Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, har- 11—Poems by N. T. G. 11:30—Tommy Gott's orchestra 12 mid—Theater organ recital T60—WIA 5 5—Dorothy Keys, contraito 5:15—Smith and McConnell, songs 3:30—Augusta Spette, soprano 5:45—Gilbert Holland, baritone 6:15—TPorto Rican Trio 6:45—Talk, Dr. King 7—Orchestra 7:30—Lane and Kerr, songse $—Tommy Christian's orchestra $10—WMCA—370 $—Wilson Syncopators 5:30—Aunty's chat; studio program s—Villepigue’s quintet $:30—Littmann's entertainers 9:30—Correct time 9:30—Ocean life 10—Adventures of a lawyer 10:30—Columbia Park concert 11—Correct time 11:30—McAlpineer's orchestra 12 mid.—Jor Ward's orchestra 12:30-—-Andy’s Danccland orch. MO—WILWI—370 6—1. jjnann _program 7—K. of C. hour 1:05—Edwin Breen, baritone 7:30—"Retreats,” Patrick McCarthy 1:45—K. of C. orchestra 880—WGNRS—349 5:55—News; jolly jester :30—Talk for golfers; string quar- tet :50—Finance talk; program :15—Mandolin sextet 9—String quartet 9:10—Mary Rongert, Clark duets 9:30—Roth, songs; Gunther, piano 10— B. 8. A. program 11—Ballroom dance orchestra 920—WRNY—326 5—Blair Niles, “My Flight" 5:10—August Lombardi, baritone 5:25—Congregation Emanu-El serv- ice 7—Hollywood news 7:30—New York Inns and Outs 7:45—Bob Schafer, songs 8—Svetlana Duo 8:15—Manhattan Ladies' quartet 8:45—Interesting Broadway Person- alities 9—Vitall Koretzky, Star Trio 9:30—Boechner's Boys 10:10—Giuseppe Adami, violinist 10:30—Piotti and Madeline Hardy. harmony 970—WARC—309 |5—Dr. Hodgdon, “Food"” 6:30—XKathryn Metcalg, soprano 5:45—Wm. McMurray, tenor 6—Radio Franks 6:15—Feltman’s Mapletonians 6:45—NBroadway chat 7:05—Milton Rosen, violin 7:15—Forum series 7:30—Harold Stern's orchestra 8—Daisy Miller, “Dogs" 8:15—Mury Aproda's orchestra 9—Nassau orchestra 9:30—Polish hour 10:30—Handel's program 11:01—Negro achievement hour 12 mid.—Madrid program 12:30—Castillian program 1020—WGL—294 9—News; Catrone's orchestra 0—*We Three" Trlo 10—The Six Banjoliers 10:30—Washington Entertainers slumber song tenor; Bright Beau Brummel FASTERN STATIONS 1030—~WODA, Patersan—94 5:30—Ncws; sport talk 6—Frankie Pagano's Californians 7—Studio trio 7:15—Sunshine Boys 7:45—T. MacGovern, baritone; plan- st 8:15—Pyramid Trio §:30—Violin and piano recital 11—Entertainment 11:30—Archfe Sister’s orchestra 1120—WNJ—268 wer 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 10:06—The Variety Four 11—Belleville Gardens 1120—WGCP’, Newark—3268 §—Merchants' programs 5:30—Dance music 6—Chick Forsythc's Rejuvenators 7:30—College Toys 860—WIP, Philadclphla—349 6:30—Charles Warren's Harmony Kings 7—Bedtime story; roll call 740—WLIT, Philadciphia—i05 7:30—"Pedestrian and Automobile Safety"” $—Same as WEAF 11:06—Leroy Smith orchestra 00—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital 7:05—Morton dinner concert 7:30—Emmet Welch's Minatrels 8:10—Castillians dance orchestra 8:30—Charlie Fry's orchestra 9—Traymore concert orchestra 9:30—Playground Pals 10—Creatore and his band 10:30—Dance orchestra Patents Issued to Connecticut People Patents issued by the U. 8. Pat- ent office, July 17, 1928 to Con- necticut inventors. (List complled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning, Manning Bros. Shoe Co., 211 Main Street, New Britain). Joseph H. Asselin, ‘Waterbury. Combination stool and stepladder. Willlam L. Bean, West Haven, signor to McClellon Locomott Doiler Co., Boston, Mass. Locomo- tive boiler. George W. Campbell, Hartford, asasignor to derwood Elliott Fish- er Co., N. Y., N. Y. Typewriting ma- chine, Willlam J. Carroll, West Haven, assignor to Sargent & Co., New Hav- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928, signor to Raybestos Co. Brake lin- ing and making same. Stuart W. Parsons, New Britain, assignor to The Stanley Works. Tool for cutt.ng box strapping and the like. George E. Prentice, Berlin, Fas- tener. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, signor to Underwood Elliott Fisher Co., N. Y., N. Y. Accounting-ma- chine demonstration c! Lucius V. Walkley, Screw driver, Richard H. Whitehead. New Hav- en, assignor to The New Haven Clock Co. Clock case. ‘Trade-Marks Registered Andrew C. Campbell, Ine, Wa- terbury. Machines for cutting or punching sheet metal. Cheney Brothers, South Manches- ter. Woven, knitted, netted, textile, and pile fabrics in the ulece. G. F. Heublein & Bro., Hartford. Canned baked beans. ‘The Kilborn & Bishop Co., New Haven. Rock drills. Nu-Erb Medicine Co., New Haven. Compound. Sloan, Enny, Ridgefield. Books. William Yermak, Danbury, Beet pullers. Trade-Mark Applicants Cheney Brothers, South Manches- ter. Woven, knitted, netted, textile, and pile fabries. The Fitzgerald Mfg. Co., Torring- ton. Shzet packing. Manning, Bowman & Co., Meri- den. Articles .nade of hase metal. The Napier Co., Meriden. Pyro- phoric pocket lighters. HELEN WILLS 15 rt. Plantsville. More Interested in Passing Events Than in Own Successes New York, July 20 (—Helen Wills, demure tennis star who has | won the women's championships of the United States, France and Eng- land without the loss of a set, is home again, more interested in the showing the California crew will make in the Olympic games and in the newest tennis sensation, the dropping of William T. Tilden from the Davis cup team, than in her own BUCCCSSES, Returning to America last night on the Mauretania, accompanied by her mother and her doubles partner, Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va., Miss Wills learned for the firct time that her college's eight had been chosen as America’s Olymple crew. Miss Wills still has another year at the University of California, and several of her classmates are mem- bers of the crew. With even greater surprise she heard the news of Tilden's being dropped from the Davis cup team. The California star made few com- ments, preferring to walt until she could learn all the facts of the case, “It 1s too bad indeed,” she said. “And it does seem unfortunate at this time, T didn't even know he was writing any articles from Wim- bledon. “Tilden has been playing beaut!- fully abroad and he is such a mar- Hazel M. shades. en. Panic bolt. Arthur W. Clauder, Bridgeport, tary switch handle. Antoine M. Durand, New Haven. Package for pile fabrics and the like. George M. Engel-Kron, New | York, N. Y., and 8 Trey, Stamford. | Hand bag. Enoch T. Ferngren, Beaver, Pa., assignor, by mesne assignments, to Hartford-Empire Co. Hartford. Glass feeding and delivering mech- anism and process, Benjamin E. Getchell, Plainville, assignor to The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. (2 patents). Thermostatic | overload switch, and automatie elec- | trie switch. Alfred €. Gilbert, New Haven, as- signor, by mesne assignments, to The A. C. Gilbert Co. (2 patents) Towel har; and electric heater. Gilbert W. Goodridge, Falrfield Co., Bridgeport. Pencil carrier. Harry V. Gould, Rridgeport. Ca- ble connector for outlet hoxes. Harvey Hubbell, Jr. Bridgeport. assignor to Harvey Hubbell, Inc. Electrie fan. Richard V. Kaimer, New Haven, Co. Latch for vehicle doors. many. assignor to W. H. Fain. Greenwich. Treating starch. assignor to Perrys Inc., Waterbury. Laundry-classifying table, Izador J. Novak, Bridgeport, as- DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. -Ray Pyorrhea Treatments assignor to General Electrie Co. Ro- | assigner to The Bead Chain Mfg. | assignor to The English & Mersick Julius Kantorowicz, Breslau, Ger- | Anthony T. Moore, New Haven, BACK HOME AGAIN !velous player. Of course he does seem to get tired. but all who | watched him said they never saw i such strokes as he performed.” Concerning her own activities in writing Miss Wills said she did not ibelieve they would interfere with her amateur standing. She has written only about tennis in general, not about any matches in which she has participated. She expressed regret at the loss of the Wightman cup matches, in which she took part, by the Ameri- can women's team. *They were too strong for us'" ghe said, “especial- 1y in the doubles. They seem to un- derstand this sort of play much bet- |ter and they play together a great deal more. Perhaps we can bring the cup back next year. The California star's long string of victories came to a svdden end on board ship when she ran into a series of setbacks at the hands of Captain 8. G. 8 McNell of the Mauuretania. She played deck ten- nis with the skipper every day of the voyage and was able to win only one set. Miss Wills' plans for the future are still uncertain. She will com. pete In two invitation tournaments, in the cast before defending her na- | tional title at Forest Hills August 20, |she maid, but she has not decided which ones she will select. | | Wild, Death-Defying | Ride Ends in Arrest Springfield, Mass., July 20 (P— After a death defylng ride down the main business street at 50 miles an hour that attracted 500 persons, 12 policemen, striking 12 automobiles, two trolleys, one hydrant and madc the downtown section reverberate with police whistles, Evdokin Kolys- ko of 65 Day street, West Spring- |field, ended his brief but thrilling | career in Jail here at 11:25 laat night. | An unwilling partner to the ride which had no fatal results, Abraham Margolis of 117 Ferry street, clung to the closed door of the coupe after a vain attempt to stop the éar. He |swung to the runningboard as the machine hurtled past him. He final- ly jumped after riding the length of the street, shouting at the top of his voice “Police, help.” Kolysko was arrested and charged ' with driving under the influence of | liquor, leaving the scene of an acci- dent without making himself known and drunkenness. Officers Thomas Bracken and Harold Barrett made the arrest in a commandeered car, closely followed by another officer in a commandeered taxicab, SURVIVES HEAVY VOITAGE Grand Island, Neb., July 20 (UP) —Wellington Nutter, Grand Island, lineman, is expected to live although he came in contact with 6,600 volts of electricity and then fell 15 feet to the ground. Nutter was unconscious when he was found but was revived by fel- low workmen. He is in a hospital now and Is expected to recover. — BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY APPLY YOURSELF—NO ONE KNOWS LEA’S HAIR TONIC RESTORES HAIR TO COLOR OF YOUTH ALL DRUG STORES §1.00 A BOTTLE Beginning Monday Stockwell ART DIRECTRESS FROM THE NEW YORK STUDIO OF TEXSTYLE ART will give free instructions in the modern art of producing at home beautiful decorative pieces on shawls, scarfs, draperies, panels, handkerchiefs, pillow tops and lamp | —— No Talent Required —— —— No Experience Necessary —— Come and see our beautiful display of finished work. HALL'’S |j§ 179—183 ARCH ST. Wayne Burners NEW BRITAIN USED NOKOL OIL BURNER CAN BE PURCHASED AT A VERY CHEAP PRICE. artman & Dubowy 146 ARCH ST. 0il Phone 4644 Wayne Electric Refrigeration Jones’ Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. OLD NEWGATE PRISON CAME THE DAWN- and FLIES! And the whole family look all tuckered out, for the mos- quitoes had been making whoopee all night long. Then came screens from Rackliffe’s, and comfort, and sleep, and rest. Agricultural Dept. Fill in the bare spots — freshen up your lawn with FANCY WHITE CLOVER— making old lawns look like new, VIGARO The pep that peps up plants and grass. The little wonder worker of vegetation. You'll be pleasantly surprised after an application, DUST Worth its weight in gold when trees and gardens are af- flicted with blight, bugs or aphis. You can name your own poison, we have all kinds. What's dust without a dust- er. Hand é)owered for city dwellers and small - operators. Horse drawn machine for the larger operators. A very imposing display of FARM IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY may be now seen in the agricultural de- partment. An item of note is the Fair- banks Morse shallow and deep well Pump. Need any Binder Twine? We have No. 5 and No. 8 balls, It’s Pittsburgh Steel Fence Wire. That means protection plus, Plain top for lawns, light and heavy ornamental top, flower garden fence, farm fence, hog and cattle fence, chicken and rabbit fence, No Offensive Odor From the New KYANIZE Lustaquik Finish INTRODUCTORY OFFER 14, pint Kyanize LUSTAQUIK FINISH .... .85 1 14 inch Brush ..... 1 sheet Decal Transfers . Total Worth ............ $1.10 At the Paint Dept. 25¢ Complete YOU SAVE 85¢ Lustaquik Finish is a new quick drying, beautiful finish for furniture, woodwork and all interior surfaces. Dries dust free in an hour— hard in four. Easy to apply. No offensive odor. The finish product is a tough durable gloss that ”Cln be easily washed and cleaned without in- ury. Heavy Galvanized Wi 100 Square Feet This is a sturdy general utility wire. Regular price ‘We are offering special prices on 4 point heavy galvanized barbed wire in 80-rod rolls. Also on plain 3 squares to the inch. 83.00 $9.00, twisted wire, Genuine Lawnvac The imported bam- . i 60 boo Lawn Rake from TRDRR ¢wninihjonssw o SCREEN DOORS 2-6x66 2-8x68 2-10x6-10 8x7 With galvanized and black wire, Jersey copper wire, all widths, 16 mesh., Pearl screen wire, 16 mesh, Hummer Window Screens, sliding, hardwood, oiled, will not warp, sizes 12x33 to 30x37, The cooling sight of a spray of glistening water offers many compensations in this torrid weather, We have Goodyear Wingfoot guaranteed non kink garden hose in any length desired, Rain King Sprinklers. Hose Reels and ordinary everyday Sprinkling Cans Drive over and drop in. Every possible summer need for your house, your lawn and your garden. And a group of good natured experts who know how to wait on you with a smile in hot weather. We will deliver anything you want, anywhere you say. Just telephone 5000. “It's Right from Rackliffe’s” —ALWAYS z&g@mym@zx@@o Park and Bigelow Streets PAINT, HARDWARE, SASH DOOR TRIM, BUILDERS'HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL AND DAIRY SUPPLIES Special for Saturday Legs of Genuine SPRING LAMB 40c ™ Tel. 285 Free Delivery at East Granhy, Conn. 14 Miles North of Hartford The Most Commanding Ruin in All New England and the Far Famed d GranbyCopper Mines Eat a Chicken Dinner at NEWGATE TAVERN (1763-1938) Open Under New Manage- ment N. B.—Motorists shouid drive to Granby, Simsbury or East Granby and then follow cross- road signs marked “Old New- gate Prison.” “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS'’S Hartford, Conn. (Under Graat's Store) V /4 \ I ;2 \:l\’-] 20 THE MOUSE THAT HAS BEEN PEED/NG ON THE NEW CHEESE /N BAXTERS STORE- FoR WEEKS, WAS CAUGHT RED HANDED JUST ABOUT NOON TODAY i M 4 STAMSY BTN PRESS — e ™ N N " U e 1 h « h 1s