New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1928, Page 16

Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $60—WTIC, Hartford—S535 0—Summary of program and news 6:26—8portograms 0—Instrumental Trio Baseball scores 7—Vocal recital String quartet 0—Piano recital 7:45—Sports talk S§—Musical program §:30—Concert orchestra 9:30—Music 10—Correct time 10:30—Tango music 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants Music Hour —8tudio program s—Mother Goose 150—Question Box §—Bible Students 9—Studio program 9:30—Vocal recital 9:50—News 10—Orchestra 11—Correct time 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6:35—Weather and time 6:40—M. A. C. Radio Forum 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Dance orchestra 7:30—Vocal and Instrumental pro- gram 9—Orchestra 9:30—"Real Folks" 10—Correct time 10:01—S8inging orchestra 10:30—Time; weather and baseball soores 630—WNAC, Boston—164 8—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Dinner dance 6:56—Visiting the theaters 7—News 7:11—"Amos 'n' Andy” 7:30—Clvil Service talk 7:40—Lady of the Ivories $—Question Box 8:30—Vocal recital 9—Opera *La Gioconda™ 10—The Captivators 11—News 590—WEEI, Boston—508 €—Concert orchestra 6:49—Chimes , 6:50—News 1—Big Brother club 7:30—O0!d Time Minstrels 8—Music 8:30—~Concert orchestra 9:30—Music 10—Time 10:01—The Cabin Door 10:30—El Tango Romatico 11—Weather and Flying forecast 11:05—News NEW YORK CITY B70—WNYC—526 6—Time; market 6:10—Charles Heimerzheim, nov- elty —Baseball scores —German lessons 30—Time; police alarms; scores 35—"Great Americans, Andrew Jackson" 7:50—Bernice Kupler, contralto :15—"Night,” a tonal Caroline Stone :30—"What Price Ill Health?" by Dr. H. G. Goldman :45—Nathan Glance, virtuoso #—Time; Frank Ochs, tenor 9:18—Minnle Well, pianist 9:30—Emits Ortiz, soprano 8:48—Francisco Fuentes, tenor 10—Time; police; weather; tide 610—=WEAF—491 $—Orchestra 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores J—=8hort stories on wealth 7:16—8tring quartet 7:30—“Long Distance Swimming” 7:45—S8tring quartet 8—Music $:30—Orchestra. 9:30—Family party 16—Correct time 10—The Cabin Door 10:30—F] Tango Romantico 31—Venetian Gondoliers 660—WJIZ—454 $:30—Closing stock prices, financlal summary, cotton prices and agrl- eultural reports - B:48—Beatrice George, soprano ¢—S8tudio program §:26—Baseball scores; pianist and plcture, by saxophone program ; 6:30—Studio program . §:4b—Frank Dole, “Dogs™ ° 17—Correct time 7—Twin Pairs of Harmony 7:30—Roxy and his gang 9—Music 9:30—Real folks 10—Correct time 10—At the Brown Bear 11—8lumber music 7170—WOR—122 6:15—The romancers §:45—Baseball; the Grenadiers 7:15—Orchestra 8—Chimes; musical miniature a—Opera, “La Giaconda” 10—The Captivators 11—Time; news; weather 11:05—Orchestra 11:30—Emil Velazeo, witching hour 760—WPAP—395 Unele Robert and Pals “Your Boy and Your Girl" Marcantonile, 4 6§:15—Thuresa tralto G:50—Bob Schacfer, songs G:40-—Sam Hedman, pianist 6:50 —Henry Halverson, bass 7 Radio Movie ciub s—Danece orchestra T60—WHN—395 $:30—Orchestra —Marie Cardinelli, soprano 9:45—Thomas Dendy, baritone 10—"News;" Edna Bennett, contral- to 10:45—Poems by 11—Pete Woolery nard 11:30—Orchestra 12 mid.—Orchestra 810—WMCA—370 5:30—8tudio program §—Christian Science lecture ish hour lett{ and Dolli, harmony 30—Arthur Aaron, ‘cellist —Lemon Markus, baritone 11—Dance orchestra 12 mid.—The Wolfe: and B 810—WLWL—370 6—Dominican hour i T 6 and Zella May- | con- @”’//’/// 6:05—Kathleen Robinson, soprano 6:20—Popular musical h i o llari, tenor mble | 860—WGBS—349 | Boy soprano —"Portraits on the Air" he Trish Lad” 40—"How to Hold a Husband” i “Jolly Jester” :15—Studio program | :30—Ethel and Jean, vocal har-‘ ootlight and Lamplight” —String ensemble 9:45—Studio program | | 10—Bevan entertainers ‘ : Gladys Wilbur, songs allroom orchest 20— WPCH—326 | | nd Marty, songs | » Commanders, quartet | J. Industrial Hour | om Wilson, tenor | —Jeno Bartal, cellist | 11—Artic Dunn and songsters {11:30—Piotti and Hardy 112 mid. until 2 a. m.—The Grove N Village ut clu BC—309 |5—Hodgdon's Yood Educational Service 30—Alfredo Cuadra, Mexican tan- goes 5:45—Laura Ferguson, prano Clark Bremmer, tenor —Orchestra —Kerry Conway’s Broadway chat | 7—Time; weather; Al Lynn orch. ‘ $—=Schwarz home makers Iyric so- 3 0—Out of Orchestra 0—Orchestra and show |12 mid—Castillian Gardens the music box EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—204 5:30—News; police alarms; invest ments 6.10—Music 7—Piano capers 7:10—Jimmy Love and music 7:30—Associated merchants 7:45—Hawaiians 8—Alva Parker, soprano | 8:15—George Angus, tenor 8:30—Studio program | 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 | 5—Merchants' program { 6—Play Boys 7—Imperial Imps 7:30—Harrison Company program | 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—278 | :45—Organ recital { —Dinner concert 5—Talk, Hugh Ros Elzy Young's Versatilians 8:30—James Way, tenor; Belle Bingey, soprano; Brothers, Hawallan guitars 9—Concert orchestra | 9:30—Orchestra | 10—*The Knickerbockers™ 10:30—Troubadours 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—Orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:30—Orchestra 7—Short Storles on Wealth 7:30—Studio program 8:30—Same as WEAF 10:30—Orchestra | 8 | 7 1 s Mattie | Reeves Through the Static A program contrasting music and | events of 25 years ago with music and events of today will be present- ed during a half hour beginning at 8:30 through WTIC. Olive Klone,so- prano, and a quartet will sing the vocal numbers and the instrumental selections will be played by & nov- elty orchestra. At 10 o'clock the will offer the popular Cabin Door program with Willle, Mandy and | Ezie. Having obtained a charter for the Esteemcd and Contemporous Brothers and Sisters of the Grand | and Exalted Protective Order of | Sunburnt Blondes. Willie's main dif- | ficulties this week are reflected in | his campaign speech for election to | the highest office in that sonorous | organization, same station A program of cooling dance num- | bers will be played by the Venetian | Gondoliers at 11 o'clock through | WEAF, continuing until midnight. The program includes Green's My Weakn ow,” Dubin's “Half | Way to Heaver mith’s “Talking to Myself,” Bry fy Window of | Dreams,” and Warren's “Two Lips.” | Schrammel's “Vienna March” will played by a concert band during | a program of vocal and instrumen- | tal selactions to be offered through WEZ ah 9 o'clock and including { Waldtenfel's “Estudiantina,” Mosz- | kowski's “Spanish Dance No. 1, Brown's “The Doll Danc and [ Rapee's “Angela Mia.” A quarter |will sing Abbott's *“Midn il I Dawn” and D'Hardelot's “hecanse.” be “Ballet during the | | Luiginis pl Fayptien” will hour of slum- through WJZ at Other cetions to be 1 Line s C Worm from Her| Dvorak’s music o'clock include | lections Toyland,” “Endearment.” L Former Newspaperman From New London Die: 4 13 (#— \’] terday ornmg Call here, die 3 afternoon Joseph's Tios pital after an ill [ of poisoning contracted {vacation at his home in Cleary and w in s s of tho weeks while on his Wor nded Hoiy formerly on Worcoster Telegram, New London newspa- pers, He leaves his widow and ughters who are understood to be on a motor tour with friends in New England | ter. Mass| Cro: the st Boston M, T of the nd two NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1928 TROLLEY CAR FIRE NEAR THE CENTER Short Scare During Thunder Storm in Newington ewington, Aug. 13.—A trolley car which was stalled in the rear of the Grange hall during the storm i Friday night caught fire for a few minutes but was quickly extin. guished by the motorman and con- ductor. A call was sent to the Commercial street station of the New Britai readiness for a call as there was a i Newington. Headquarters “d as no news of the fire reccived, and no one knew of a fire in the town. wa The new road work for this year is almost complete according to First Selectman James C. Gilbert, who says that Francis avenue will be completely dened within a few days. There is some oiling and a few repairs to be made to some streets. It is reported that Mrs. Robert Dart of the Center who fell and broke her hip a few days ago is im- proving at the Hartford hospital. Mrs. Dart, who is 85 years old was reported to be in a serious condition a few hours after the accident, Mr ter, James C. Gilbert and daugh- dith, returned from Montreal | Saturday after having been detained there because Edith had contracted measles on board the boat from England. Mrs. Gilbert and Edith spent several months in England with Mrs. Gilbert's father, Thomas Holt, state dairy and food commis- sioner, Mr. Holt attended the world’s dairy congress at London. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hulk have returned after spending a week at Hamilton Heights, Mass., and with relatives at Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Eva B. Woods and son, Gor- don, are spending a few days at Winsted, Mrs. James W. Parker and daugh- ter, Miss Ada L. Parker, left Satur- day on a week's automobile trip through New Jersey, The annual picnic of the local Grange will be held Wednesday at Miller's Grove, Lake Congamond. The trip will be made by automo- Bile and lunch will be served at noon. Tuesday night’s meeting of the Grange will be held as usual and the program will be made up of humorous selections by several members headed by Fred Hayes. A meeting of the Grange fair com- mittee will be held afterward. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Goodale of the Center have returned after spending several days at Swanzey, N. H. Goodale has gone on to New York to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. ain fire department to be in | Peter McGuiness fs on an | 'fl||t0m0h|]" trip to Youngstown, O. | with Mr. and Mrs. 3. Willlam Mul. len, of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Mul- len have been spending several days here as Mrs. McGuiness' guests. ‘ Miss Barbara Morse has returned |to Brookline, M: after spending a few days as the guest of Miss Eleanor Proudman of Frederick | street, Maple Hill. | MALONE'S DENIAL ' OF COURT CHARGES (American Lawyer Replies to Paris Divorce Comment Paris, Aug. 13 (®—Dudley Field | Malone, American attorney, has made public a denial of reports car- ried by the Assoctated Press on July 21 connecting his name with divorce irregularities in the French courts during the recent investigation of the “American divorce mill” scandal in Paris, In its report of the investigation, the Associated Press said that pre- siding Judge Wattine mentioned by name Mr. Malone, Charles G. Loeb and Benjamin H. Conner, president of the American Chamber of Com- merce in Paris. This was an error which the Associated Press is glad to correct. The names of the three American attorneys were mentioned during questioning of the French defend- ents in the investigation as among American lawyers from whom they had received the divorce cases un- der investigation. Judge Wattine said that he was not concerned with | American lawyers but since the cases |came from their offices he made a general criticism of “American di- vorce lawyers” without distinguish- ing between those whose cases were DOCTOR'S ADVICE ENDS HEADACHES Quick, sure relief—then the joy of freedom from that tired, ner- vous, “headachy” feeling. This, briefly, is the experience of | Miss Theresa McCartney and num- | bers of New Britain people. Miss McCartney, for example, learned from ler doctor that frequent constipa- tion was responsible for her run-down condition. Food waste which remained in her intestines was being absorbed by her whole syatem, causing her to feel sick most of the time. On the doctor's advice then she began using Ayer's Tablets—a hompital certlefid compound of pure, healthful vegetabls extracts. Gently yet thoroughly they cleansed out the polsonous waste and ehe quickly moticed the big difference in the way onme feels. But she continued the treatment according to directions and s00n Lier intestines were acting naturally, without need of further treatment. To- day, the doctor reports, Misms McCartney in entirely free from headaches and has the clear, ruddy complexion that comes with vigorous health and energy. Ayer's Tablets are hompital certified— used more extensively thau any other medicine in the world—and can be had for 25c a package at all druggists. -Z-Seal Jars found regular and those who turned in faulty papers. The implication carried in the re- port of July 21 that Mr. Malone's name and those of Mr. Conner and Mr. Loeb had been coanected with the divorce irregularities by Judge Wattine was erroneous and is here- by corrected by the Associated Press. Mr. Malone's message of denial to | the Assoclated Press was as follows: “No such accusation was ever made agajnst me, since I was not even in France at the time of the irregularities charged, and since the 66 French counsel expressly exonerated me from any knowledge of or parti- cipation in the said irregularities and since on the contrary the French authorities thanked me and my office for the assistance we gave toward a thorough investigation of the charges. “During 21 years as a member of the bar this is the first time that even false accusation has been made against my professional practice or conduct.” Mr. Malone later amplified this by saying: ust | lain p had no contact with, knowledge of or responsibility for any irregu- larities charged against one of my French solicitors. I was not even in Paris when the few cases handled by this man were presented and they were given him by my French advo- cate, Maitre Floriot, to which they had been sent by different American lawyers in the United Stztes through the medium of my Paris office. “I had never met the clieuts in question, and until very recently, for the purpose of investigating these charges, I had never even had a con. ¥ ference with this French solicitor.” Private Hospital for Mexican Rebel Troops El Paso, Tex., Aug. 13 (M—Dis- patches to EI Continental say that police at Guadalajara, Mexico, have discovered a private hospital where wounded rebels exclusively were treated. The institution was believed to have been sponsored and financed by society women of the city. Several of whom were arrested. wonderful .- say all who have seen if A triumph of advanced automotive design introducing new and individual standards of performance and appearance - - Longer larger more luxurious bodies reflecting the full gepius of Fishe Amid all the fanfare of new car announcements, one fact stands out with shining clarity : Owners of cars in every price field are turning to the Silver Anniversary Buick with an esgerness which proves that they regard it as the greatest selue ever offered in the motor world! r craftsmanship - - Jeethe Creat Car ezf/ze %/// This radically new and different automobile is rolling up the biggest demand ever won by any new quality car. It is draw- ing meve people te the showrooms, day after day, than any other automobile ever drow before. It is focusing the atten- tion of America by quality -standards so new, so advanced and so epochal as to preciude any thought of comparison. 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