New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1928, Page 18

B i § i H MONDAY — q . NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $60—WTIC, Hartford—S535 6:20—~Summary of program news 6:25—""Sportograms’® 6:30—~Trio 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Majorie Palmer, contralto 7:15—S8tring quartet 7:30—Piano recital 45—"Speaking ot Sports” $—Music § 8:30—Orchestra E 9:30—Orchestra 10—The Cabin Dapr 10:30~—Tango orchestra 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants’ Music Hour Studio program 7:15—Mother Goose 7:45—Baseball scores 7:50—Question Box $—International Bible Students 9—Leonard Reilly 9:30—Voeal recital 9:50—Baseball scores 9:55—News 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 900—WBZ, Spaingfield—323 6:35—Weather reparts; time 6:40—M. A. C. Radio Forum 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Dance orchestra 7:30—Vocal and Instrumental lections 9—Concert band 9:30—"Real Iolks” 10—Correct time 10:01—S8inging orchestra 0—Time; weather and bascball scores ; 5 650—WNAC, Boston—164 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Dinner Dance 7—News 7:30—Civil Service talk 7:40—Lady of the Ivories $—Question Box 8:30—Vocal recital 8:45—Musical program 9—Opera, "Romeo and Juliet” 10—Musical program 11—News 500—WEEI, Boston—3508 6—Concert orchestra 6:49—Chimes 6:50—News 7—Big Brother club 7:30—O0ld Time Minstrels $—Musical program 8:30—Concert orchestra 9:30—Orchestra and songs 10—Musicale 10:30—Tango orchestra 11—Correct time 11:01—Weather and cast 11:05—News Flying fore- NEW YORK CITY T0—WNYC—526 6—=Time; high market spots 0—Florence Bowler, contralto 5—Baseball scores 0—German lessons 0—Time; police alarms; scores 3—Great Americans, Aaron Burr 0—Fred Charlton, novelty $—Donald A. Black, lyric tenor 8:15—Tonal picture, Caroline Stone 8:30—Health talk, Dr. Blau 8:45—David Schlarossky, violinist 9—Time; William Ieacock, bari- tone 5—Minnie Well, pilanist 9:30—Emitz Ortiz, soprano 9:45—Francisco Fuentes, tenor 10—Time; police alarms; weather 0—WEAF—192 0—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music —Baseball scores —=8hort stories on wealth 8—String quartet 0—Future “greats” in lawn ten- nis 7:45—8tring quartet 8—Music 0—Orchestra 0—Orchestra 10—Correct time 10—The Cabin Door 10:30—Tango orchestra 11—Venectian Gondoliers 060—WJIZ—155 30—Stock prices and quotations; financial summary; cotton prices; agricultural reports 5—Eleanor Kinsey, soprano —Orchestra 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Orchestra 6:45—Frank Dole, “Dogs" T—Correct time 7—Twin Pairs of Harmony 7:30—Music 9—Orchestra 9:30—Real folks 10—Correct time 10—Russian Gayeties 11—S8lumber music T10—WOR—122 €:15—Dinner concert 6:45—Baseball scores —The Grenadiers :15—Orchestra $=—The French Trio; chim? 30—Black Cameos 9—"Romeo and Juliet” 10—The Captivators J1—Time; newsy bulletins; 11:05—Orchestra 11:30—The Witching Hour 760—WHN—395 5:30—Orchestra 9:30—Marie Cardinelli, soprano 9:45—Thos. Barry Hannon, haritone 10—"News,” Edna Bennett, contral- to 30—Harry Hock, songs :45—Poems by N. T. G. weather 11—Pete Woolery and Zella May- nard 11:15—8id Reinberz, pianist 11:30—Orchestra 12 mid—Orchestra 760—WPAP—395 = Jiobert Your Boy and Your Girls,” by Dr. Arthur Dean €—Arthur Newborn, tenor 6:15—Herman Danofsky, pianist 0—Frances Freeman, contralto 7—Radio Movie club $§—Dance orchestra o | Negro life. This program will be| $10—WLWL—370 | broadcast through WTIC €—Dominican hour o :05—Alma Stoll, contralto 0—Home Bongs 6:45—"Cardfnal Newman,” McLoughlin, O. P 7—Iseo Ilart, tenor 7:15—Ralph di Benedetto, violinist 7:30—Dupre ensemble B. Al and | 35— i1 1—"Amos 'n’ Andy” & 1270—WM! 9—Ollendorft time 9—Nora Hackett, contralto 9:15—Emma J. Dubois, 9:30—Little Beauty, songstress 9:45—Weather; Horn and Norris, | piano duets red Ehrenberg, saw virtuoso 10:15—Hilda Holpeer, concert pian- ist | 0—Wm. Meyer, cellist —Chas. Anders, recitations 11—Walter J. O'Callaghan, bariton: —John von Aspe, tenor Newsome, songs 11:45—Johann Hulzen, accordion 12 mid.—Correct time $10—WMCA—370 0—Studio program S—Christian science lecture 9:15—Correct time; Jewish hour 10:15—Musical bankers' program 10:45—Yasha of “Yasha & Zola” |11—Correct time; M{cAlpineers™ orchestra 12 mid.—The Wolfe and the Baer $60—WGHS—319 { —John Abrahamson, boy soprano :15—"Portraits on the Air” 30—Al Duke, “The Irish Lad” 0—"Marriage as a Finé Art” —Al Duke, “The Irish Lad” s; string quartet 0—Financial talk tertainers ootlight and Lamplight’ —Sylvia Shapiro, pianist urray Katz, violinist :40—Harmonica band 10—Charlotte Trystman, pianist Marie Bassen, soprano 9:50—Anna Schuldenfrel, tenor; Bevan entertainers 10:40—Mary Bonbgert, soprano, and Sidney Clarke, tenor, duets 11—Ballroom orchestra trumpet female 920—WRNY—326 —Sylrostes Trio 5:30—Christine Caldwell, contralto 5:45—Mrs, Arthur Livermore, speaker 6—Orchestra 6:45—Keden-on-the-Keys 920—WPCH—326 ! —Littmann Entertainers —Correct time s—Jack and Marty $:30—Perle Barti, 9—Industrial period | 9:30—Marjor ott, pianist | 9 Bert Gueringer, tenor 10—Tom Wilson 10:30—Correct time 10:30—The Sound Wavers 11—Artie Dunn Songsters 11:30—Piotti and Hardy 112 mid—Correct time; Grove Nut Club 970—WABC—309 5—Food educational service entertainers ¢ soprano Village goes 5:45—Laura Ferguson, lyric so- prano I 6—Dinner program —Orchestra —Beatrice George, soprano chwarz Home Makers 9:05—Jewish hour 10—Weather; orchestra 1020—WGI—294 —Harvey Heel's orchestra ! becca Weinstein, soprano Lo—Tiarry Sparling, “*Who's Who in Golf and Why?" 10:15—W, E. Richards, harmonica —W. L. King, banjoist —TPhillips and O’Connell, songs EASTERN 1020—WODA, Paterson—204 7—Piano capers 10—Jimmy Love nd music Associated Merchants 7:45—Hawaiians | ‘Sfllw'\m Sloan, contralto 0—WGY, Sches ock reports; news 1ady—380 Short tSories on Wealth” | Jrchestra lio program i3 mid—Same as WE. 1100—WPG, Atlantic Dinner concert satilians rect time and Virginia s, soprano ‘oncert orchestr nickerbockers sty orchestra by American composers Wwill be played during a concert per- | iod at §:30, which will include a iection Friml's “Katinka, { Molloy's wove's Old et ng. {two Herbert numbers * er- thoughts' and “Punchinello” and popular damce numbers. This pro- tgram will cime hrough WTIC, The hero of Sherwood forest, Robin Hood. will appear in a pro- am of musical sclections from the famous operetta by De Koven at 30 through WTIC. The |characters in the immortal play | will appear before the “mike” and reproduce some of the citing | {scenes to the niment of | music. Other music ctions will include Graing “Shepherd” He; Hook's ass of Rich mond Hill" a dley of old English airs, The Afro-American funsters will | again Dbe heard tonight at 1¢ o'clock in another sketch depicting | rian Dance No. | 5" will be among the numbers to be | played by a concert band through WIZ at 9 o'clock tonight. Other se- lections by the band include He bert's “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” {grams to be known as “Real Folks."” | selections from L. SCHOOL BUILDING 'More So Than Other “Open 5:20—Alfredo Cuadrh, Mexican tan- |* { Toledo, Ohio — Anthony Massino, saxopho- |’ | Portland, Maine —Grace Bender, planist | Manchester, H. . N Intertainment Pittsburgh, I 5 | $:45—Orchestr, ISyracuse, N. Y. .. | 1020—WNJ, Newark—268 | Reading, Pa. . §:01—Concert band Mtimore, Md. ville Gardens rth Amboy, N. J. | Buffalo, N. Y, |closed shop erection costs are great- famous | Manufacturers, 11 West 42d Street, Danube Waltz" and Leonard’s “The Donkey and the Driver.” A male quartet will sing Hamblen's *“Tick-tick-tick,” Silesu’s “A Little Love, A Little Kiss.” Strauss’ “Blue The strains of “Turkey in the Straw,” played by a village band will introduce a new series of pro. ‘This program will be broadcast reg: i ularly through WBZ at 9:30 each Monday and will depict small town life, Two Kreisler numbers will fea- ture the Slumber music period at 11 o'clock through WJIZ The Kreisler umbers are “Liebesfreud” and ‘hon Rosmarin." Other selections include Macbeth’ forget Me Not,” char's “The Merry and Widow,” Schubert's Labis' “‘Solitude.” —L. C COSTS HIGH HERE Shop” Cities School building costs here, using the architect’s figure on the pro- posed Senior High school addition as | a basis of comparison, are slightly | higher than the average in *open shop” cities, and slightly below the average in “closed shop” cities sur- veyed by the Industrial Relations d partment, National Association of Manufacturers. Architect Warren H. Holmes of Lansing, Mich., placed the cost per cubic foot at 30 cents, to make a to- tal cost of §350,000. It has now been found that the cost will be about $150,000 in excess of his estimate which will increasc the cubic cost. In the ‘“open shop” cities, the costs range from 40 cents at Hoosick Y., tto 20 cents at Los An- | al, making the average 29.9 In the “closed shop” group, > from 55 cents at Bos- 24 cents at Topeka, for an average of 36.7 cents. Noel Sargent, manager of the in- dustrial relations department of the National Association of Manufactur- is authority for the following geles, cents. prices tables showing costs in different cities: School Buildings Erected Open Shop Cost per City Cubic Foot Hoosick Falls, N. ¥ a0 Detroit, Mich. kson, Mich, n Antonio, Te Canton, Ohio . Wayneshoro, Pa. . Birmingham, Ala. Flint, Mich. . Jacksonville, Fla. Duluth, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. olumbus, Ohio . Salt Lake City, Utah i yne, Ind. Chattanooga, Joplin, Mo. Portland, Or rre Haute, n Diego, ton, Towa ... Angeles, Cal. ln'l.. al, Los ANCHALe (RORE, «oaiein sivn i School Buildings Erected Closed Shop Cost per City Cubic Foot Boston, Mass. . . 5 Norristown, Pa. .. Hartford, Conn. . Philadelphia, P Cleveland, Ohio .. Cincinnati, Ohio . Waterbury, Conn. .. Southbridge, Mass. . . Falls, Mont. .. Ctiea, N. ¥. .. “hester, Fa. ¢ Britain, Moines, town, Erie, Pa. Denver, Col. . Peoria, Tl Houston, T | Louisville, K | Fresno, Cal. .. .. Portsmouth, Ohio |Fort Worth, Texas . Topeka, Kans. Average Cost Shonne Th ecar 1927 was the sixth suc- |cessive year in which comparative figures of school building costs un- der open shop and closed shop con- | ditions in cities in all :cctions of he United States have revealed Yhd(; i ose | st. The amounts by which shop costs have exceeded open sh costs ar 4607 19 | 38% 219 | 34 | S 2365 ar Average... 307 | From the National Assoication of New York el A drop of water may contain as many as 100 forms of life, visibie nder a microscope. “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, I bottles and other m: CORK LEG KEEPS MAN UP War Veteran Attempts to Drown Sel§ in Atlantic but Floats With Leg. ONE FINED FOR | CAUSING TROUBLE Case of Other Accused Man| rusace : 4 2 1 | cork leg kept Bruce McQuillen, 43- Comes Up Tomgm in Newmgwn | year-old war \'&!eruxlx;.pufll;:! :;:;r: (an alleged suicide ocean from the Cunard liner Sa- Newington, August 6—Two of the |Maria was learned today by friends trouble-makers at the Polish picnic |©f McQuillen, prominent Philadel- held in the Home gardens section |Phia dentist. by the Polish-American club on July McQuillen, who was on his way 9, were arraigned before Justice of (to Europe with his father and a the Peace E. Stanley Welles in town | party of friends, was rescued when court Saturday night. Michacl Pas- [a boat was lowered from the side querelle of New Britain was fined [of the liner. After his removal to 5 and costs on the counts, breach |the sickbay of the ship he slashed of the peace and drunkeness. The |his wrists, case of Edward D. Derainge of 151 | Because of his condition the Hartford Ave, New Britain, who is party abandoned their proposed said to be the leader of the gang, |European tour and remained aboard was postponed until tonight in order |the Samaria for the return voyage. to allow Constable Raymond V. Hal- | According to Dr. McQuillen, his leran to summon more Witnesses for |son has been 'despondent ® because the atate, of wounds received during the war. On July 29, six young men from | When the ship docked at New New Britain visited the picnic in a|York last night. McQuillen was drunken condition and according 10 [taken to & hospital. Joseph Stempicn, manager of the club’s hall, two of the men danced with each other, violating one of the rules. They were warned but paid no attention and started to fight | when attempts were made to eject them from‘the hall. The battle de- veloped into a free-for-all and pop- es were used. William Tomczak of 608 Main strect, New Britain and Michael Nocera of 71 Oak street were also in the party but were not charged with any of- fense, Attorney Monroe §. Gordon of New Britain represented the two young men in court. The state’s case was presented by Grand Juror Har- old G. Lucas. Constable Halleran is making an effort to locate two other members of the gang and if successful will summon them to court & | Captain Courtney Due in New York This Afteynoon New York, Aug. & P—Captain “rank T. Courtney, British aviator, jand his three 'flight companions ywere nearing New York today aboard the Atlantic transport liner | Minnewaska, which rescued them {in mid-ocean after their Dornier- | Napier seaplane “The Whale” had been forced down in an attempted |flight from the Azores to New- foundland. The Minnewaska is due to arrive |at Quarantine at 3:30 p. m. Grover Whalen, chairman of the mayor's committee on receptions, and a group are to go down the bay on the tug Macom to meet the Minnewaska at Quarantine and take the fliers aboard. An official welcome at city hall is planned. Headaches Soon Relieved By New Aspirin-Laxative and Mrs. John A. Ringquist| No matter what kind of a headache left Saturday | it is—whether from eye strain, cold, upset gomach or neuralgia—Asper- Lax will quickly banish it. This mar- velous new preparation is aspirin in laxative form. Quickly neutralizes and eliminates toxic poisons. Abso- Mr. and Mrs. August Westman and family of Maple Hill left Sat- urday to spend a week at Lake Poc- otopaug. Harold Westman of Maple Hill re- turned Saturday after spending two v s the guest Willlam Fitzell of Maple Hill. Mr. and daughter, Agnes, to spend a week at Ashbury Park, . Historlans disagree regarding the inventor of printing from movable !type in Europe, but it started either | lutely harmless. Guaranteed relief or in Germany or Holland about 1440. | money back. All dealers, MEAT MARKET SPECIALS (UESDAY and WEDNESDAY FANCY FRESH KILLED LARGE FOWL ~ w» 35¢ BEST CENTER CUT li 45c ] PORK CHOPS » 40c "ANCY SUGAR CURED n 28¢ COTTAGE HAMS b 19¢ BEST FRESH GROUND HAMBURG FANCY SMOKED SHOULDERS 6 to 8 Ib. Average FANCY LEAN RIB ENDS ROASTING PORK ® 28¢ o ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 2 HEHHESHHHLL6LEHEBDD: E-Z-Seal Jars For Canning (Whjte Glass) 1 Pint veeer.. Doz, 98¢ Quarts o . Doz. $1.19 $ 2 Quarts L0 e ek e A B e e s A . Doz. $1.49 i Good Luck Rubbers, 3 dozen for . swsas 290 i Col-Pac Canners ...... NS cesisemesss $5400 s Aluminum Preserving Kettles z Telephone 400 “The Handy Hardware Store” Herbert L. Mills - W HONISS’S 23 State St. Hartford, Cons. Sousa’s “Semper Fidelis” march, (Under Grant’s Store) 336 MAIN STREET 288 AUGUST 6, 1928, FUGITIVECALGHT INNIGHT CLOTHES Police Apprehend 18 Year 0ld Parole Violator The police manged to arrest Zig- mund Pawlowski, age 18, of 104 | Cleveland street, whom they have |been trying to catch for several weeks by means of a midnight visit | Saturday evening. The boy was | wanted for violation of his _parole from the State School for Boys at Meriden and also for committing several small thefts here since being released, the police reported. He was |taken back to the school Sunday morning. Detective Sergeant McCue and Sergeant Stadler went to the Paw- lowski home shortly before 1 o'clock, Louse. While Sergeant McCue rap- ped at the back door, Sergeant Stad- ler waited at the front door. Instead of answering the rapping at the rcar door, according to the police, Mrs. and slid back the bolt, Sergeant Stadler through the door as she was turning | knowing that the boy wWas in the | Pawlowski crept to the front door‘ stepped In | away and when the boy's mother saw the officer she cried out to her son to awaken him. Zigmund was alert enough to elude both officers and slipped out into the yard through a window, wearing only his night clothes. Policeman Keifer was | waiting in the corner of the yard |and he managed to catch the boy after a short chase. The police were foiled in their ear- lier attempts to catch the boy be- cause of the actions of his mother, according to the police. When the boy escaped from the house the ser. geants feared he had made good his cscape and ordered Mrs. Pawlows] |to dress intending to arrest her for | her part in the atfair but this inten- tion was not carried out when Po- liceman Keiter returned with the youth, Since returning to this city Zig- mund is believed to have stolen a pocketbook and also to have taken part in a theft from Grant's store with two other boys who gave the police his name when they were ar- rested. Free Examination HEAR1 and LUNGS Tucsday and Friday Afternoons NEW BRITAIN CLINIC Booth Block | that no complications were anticld | | pated, . |X-RAY, VARE HAS GOOD DAY Atlantic City, N. J.,, Aug. 6 P— ! Senator-elect William §. Vare, pass- ed the most satisfactory day since he suffered a paralytic stroke last Wednesday, a bulletin issued by his physician. At midnight the pa- tient was resting comfortably with his temeprature normal and his gen- eral condition improved. It added DENTIST . Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S, GAS and OXYGEN * NAT. BANK BLDG. We Write ' All Lines of - Insurance : COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET Tty... four speeds forward - - A new and delightful experience awaits you at the wheel of the Graham-Paige — with four speeds forward (standard gear shift—two , high speeds). A car is at your disposal at any time. Five chassis sixes and eights—prices ranging from $860 to $2485. Car illustrated is Model 614, five- passenger Sedan, with 4-speed transmission, (standard gear shift), $1295. All prices £ o. b. Detroit. %fifia/w HOWARD W. WHITMORE 319 EAST MAIN STREET, NEAR ELM STREET GRARAM-PAIGE 105-3) ) WELL | SEE CYRWS HAS His OLD BuS RUNNING AGAIN! YEH THE OLD GOAT DIDNT GET HOME TLL AFTER TEN dcLock 7T LOOKS THAT WAY: