New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1928, Page 20

TUESDAY 10—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat 11—Time; ne weather Eastern Daylight Saving Time 11:05—Orches! NEW ENGLAND STATIO! 560—WTIC, Hartford—535 6:20—Summary of program news 6:25—Sportograms 6:30—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Voters' Service 7:30—Sketch $§—DMusical program 8:30—Singers and orches 9—Dance orchestra 9:30—Concert 10—Orchestra 10:30—Correct time 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Merchants’ Music Hour 7—Studio Program 7:15—Mrs. George Taylor 7:45—Baseball scores 7:50—Question Box 8—Studio program §:30—Sunshine Girls #—Studio program 9:30—Dorothy Schwartz 9:50-—News 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6—Weather reports 6:01—Dance orchestra 6:30—Correct time 6:31—Dance orchestra 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Dance orchestra 7:30—Constitutional §—Vocal recital 8:30—Sailortown 9—Concert band 10—Dance mu 10:15—Baseball scores 10:20—Dusk in D! 11-—Time and weather 650—WNAC, Boston—161 §—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Dinner dance 6:56—Visiting the Theaters Alfred Chi v 15—Marion Werth, songs §:30—Journal period Iris Copcutt, mezzo sOpr Beatrice Posamanic akland's Terrace S soprano tein and s Trio, o and piano Sylvia Hanley and Bud 11—Quartet S10-——WELWL- ies labor ta hour S10-WMCA—370 music o hamber of Commerce —Joe Ward Ewance Yanee stra | 12 mid—Orchestra S60—WGRBS—219 Keden on the Keys' Walters, or yecialties Samuel D. Levy, "L 920—WPCH—326 the House -30—Elmo R 5:45—J. Fred Coots, f—Mathew and Mark | 6:30—Jack and Marty 3:55—N. J. Industrial Loan Chat T0—WRNY—3268 —“Tidbits,” by Erskine: 05—Piero Orasotti, tenor 15—Tom W songs 30—"Home 1 45—Artie Dunn duets ison hour; announced Boy and composer time 7:30—Organ recital 8 Polish dance orchestra :30—Vocal gnd Instrumental cital 9—Concert orchestra 10—*“Uncle Tom's Cabin™ l11—News 1:15—Ballroom orchestra 580—WEEIL Boston—508 /6—Concert orchestra '6:49—Chimes ime Radio,” announced Orchestra Villa Richard 970—WABC—309 Virginia Dudley, sopra ederick Fitzgerald, no i8:30—Singers and orchestra i9—Orchestra 10:31—Weather and ‘Flying forecast| ““1§vh' TS 10:35—News | 6:30—Sam Hedman, piano 6:45 O'Callahan and Costello, vocal dno Weather; orchestra; me Conser | s—Orchestra 8:02—Orchestra 0—Cellar Knights —Eddie Walters, uke NEW YORK CITY Hine ition society 570—WNYC—526 6—Time; markets 6:10—Arthur Wedekind, baritone 25—Baseball scores 30—Italian lessons 7:30—Time; police alarms; scores 7:35—"Daniel Webster,” by Profes- sor W. B. Guthrie 8—Band concert ., “Our Naval Treatie . D. Flynn 10:10—Police; weather; tide 660—WEAF—161 §—Trlo and Torre and Biviano 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music §6:55—DBascball scor 7—Voters' Service, of the Campaign” 7:30—Sketches 18—Musical miniatures 18:30—Ssingers 9—Orchestra ho—Orchestra ho:30—Correct time 11:30—Orchestra G60—WJIZ—151 he Tea Timers B:30—Reports, stock pr cial summa cotton price . cultural reports | 3 y Scott, soprano 1 6—Orchestra §:25—Baseball scores and summary s Brothers' Miners Stern, violinist: || Richard Maxwell, ter { %.30—*Constitutional High Spots™ L 8—Rhythmic Ripples” | %:30—Concert | During the o 30:20—Time; Works of Great Com- | cast tonight at 7 o | wTIC, Slumber music 1 T10—WOR— $:15—Dinner concert all scor 2einhorz FASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Pater 30—News, sport, police eper Manor | “olonial 1 | 10—Johnson Droths 10:15—Abe Schecht saw {10:30— n—=2914 alarms )3 5—RBelmont Gardens 1120—=WGCP, Newark—268 s’ program 10—Mary McPherson, soprano —T 11—Joe Miner 90—WGY, ¢ —Dinn joy hour henectady—380 ices, finan- agri- er s WE icnltural program €.30—Burn: Florence oclock » 11— The and the Ve Progress of the per; during half of sketehes of wi dential candid will be g i friends of Mrs Hoover %.30—Dance orch th B—Chimes; Main Str $—Concert Fay. the hoy hero of saxophone popular mu- mmnsi- k Fagan, | | musical program to be broadez . concert pianist violin dy | throngh | aw | | by | bari- Marion | | | :l Ryon, mezzo-soprano Through the Static * Service broad- through Ross will continne the seeond nal OIL STOVES The Clark Jewel Loraine Oil Stove eonks gas than Come let us nearver hke in and demonstrate —— alao our —- Coleman Airogas Gasoline Range We Have a Portable WEDNESDAY SPECIALS FRY GLASS OVENWARE 9-inch Pie Plate . .. Bread Pan i Utility Mish (Oblong) Round or Oval Caszeroles Colored Glass Froit Reamers Large Assortment of Ovens Req Reg. S BB A. A. Mills heet Metal Work 66 West Main Street Plumbing—Heating- Phomes 5100 - 5101 ! the lea NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1928. T battle of Bennington. who drove a| | powder wagon and was among the | | first shot down by the Hessians, will | | | again live in a sketch depicting this | momentous battle in the fight War. This sketch will be broadeast | | throngh WTIC at . | e evotuton of st o v SOVETAL Filed 10 Gourt There— earliest, most primitive forms 0| Np[es 0‘ Tow“ modern syncopated Jazz, will be| traced for radio listeners during a | t at 9 o'clock throngh WTIC. The musi- | (Special to the Herald) cal selections comprise of war mu-, Newington, Aug 14 — Justice of Hindoo snake dance. Russian|the Peace N. C. Avery presided over sion of the town court | for the second time since s elected two years ago. Thon da South American Hawailan dance music and tango. Dances which came from folk songs and got into symphonies | Nelson of 44 Ilm street, West Ha- ven, was arrested by the state police on the Berlin turnpike on August 12 ind charged with reckless will be representad case was continued to sic, a folk waltzes, the ses night | “Minuet G." Bach's Dvorak's lavonic Da Chaby * The will be re The stomp driving. Sspana three dif- August i ot ieee pro- 5t nkhn Mittau, Stamitord, was fined costs on a charge of speed was arrested on the turnpi state police on August 12, A cousiy Attorney Ldward A. Mag of Buitain, represented him in cou 211 . of 161 Grove | He by “Symphony No. 6 the Philharmonic the latter concert which will be WBZ at $:30 first half t Cicilian Vespers,” and three me Mende hoven's ed by Elmer Oberg of Hartford, was fined 310 & a charge of speeding. arrested by the state turnpike on August 12 Steve Dryzgula of eet, New Britain, was fined 35 and sts on a charge of drunkenness, He was arrested on August 12 on North| Main street by Constable L. Floyd | Rice | the police from solin's Broad Night's heard by French ed Auring at 11 o'clock, the \fassanet's over- | followed by Saint Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Avery and to “Le Deluge” Oth-|daughter Harriet, have returned e Messager's|after a two-week stay in Ma Godard's ' sdagio | Mr. Avery is a captain in the ordin- Rizet's “Adagietto” |ance department and attended camp Arabesque No. 1. & Aberdeen proving grounds. | Sy Mrs. Avery and daughter were gu e at Bavou hotel in Havre de | Maryland Watson’s Salary $1,200; | No Action by Mayor Mavor Paonessa has neither ap- proved nor disapproved the common conncil” in fixing the salary of Chatrman James J. Watson of th | water board at $1,200, nd as a ve-| o sult the sala automatically goes | Mrs. € A Tinker f‘( Elm Hill 15 cct by virtue of the passing | Visiting her niece at Chicopee Falls, allotted for exercise of the Mass. mayor's veto. i ture to ns Isoline, and Debuss Chicf John F. Walsh left attend the convention at Ne ven of the State Association of Fire % Chiefs. Chief Walsh will be gone B two da | Mr. and Mrs, F. Newton Whitte- | more and family of Eleanor Place, | Elm Hill, have returned after spend- | ing several days at Last Douglass, Mass. Approval or disapproval of th council’s resolution would have had the same effect since a veto would the mWtter to revert back to last salary fixed, which is the amount as that prescribed by the new resolution. Expressing an | opinion that the council action was unnecessary, the mayor has entirely ignored it | | the same = | Robert J. King has returned after | epending two weeks at the camp at | the Aberdeen proving grounds. Mr. King is a lieutenant in the ordin- ance department. Exchanges Love Notes Over Niagara Falls Holyoke, Mass., Aug. 9 (UP)— Niagara Falls' famed romantic pow- ers were employed by an Arizona aviator to win the hand of a young Holyoke business woman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chadd of the | cnter are touring New York state | nd Canada. and Mrs J. Kingston and Mrs. Kingston brether, Stanley Rice, have returned to after spendir few days the guests of Mr and Mrs. Rice. Mr. Burn a Circling the falls in an airplane at an altitude of 0 feet, M. I. Jack A s, Fla ff, Ariz., pilot, exchanged love notes with his pas- senger, Miss Edna C. Herder, | That was last Thursday. Now, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herder have announced the marriage en- gagement of their daughter to the Arizona flyer, Howard Humphrey of Robert | street, Elm Hill, | is at Washington and Mt. Vernon. While there, he; paid a visit to N. C. Avery at the! Aberdeen proving grounds. Dennis J Halleran and son Ed- 40A.C | week, mund, have returned after a few days' stay in Canada. Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles is spending two weeks at Oak Bluffs, Mass. LAST WEEK FOR BOY SCOUT CAMP Over a Hundred Boys Have Visited Outing Place the local training Camp Keemosahbee, scont council's summer mp. will conclude 1its son on Saturday, Aungust 18, after one of the most successful camping periods in local council hi. A total of 122 different boys have attended camp for one week or more, and the total scout weeks is 294, :ek of camp found nine campers reporting and six outs staying over for an making the total leaders and boys The last w enrollment of close to 50 which has been the average for the | six weeks. During the fifth week of camp two Danish boys were made welcome and soon felt at home. They were Knud Christofferson and Schiorring Sunday afternoon, Augnst 12, the \W.// At 55° it’s dinner-time for Moths Ky the moth worms. They do the damage. Flying moths don't eat—they only lay eggs, then die in a few weeks. Below 50° moth worms are dormant. Over 60° they are ravenously hungry. That'’s why, even in the dead of winter, furs and woolens stored in the modern steam-heated home are no longer safe. No more ex- pensive meals for moths in your home if you use Expello. Just hang a can high in the closet. The heavier-than-air vapor pene- trates downward, right through all fabrics—moths die. No spray- ing—no sprinkling—every moth is killed. Get Expello at your drug or department store. Also comes in 8 handy bags to the tin for chests, trunks, drawers. Safe. Guaranteed. The Expello Cor- poration, Dover, N. H. KI7i& MOTHS wet. Por 110-120 volt, Moo= 50-60 cycle, alternating current. Rew quires six A. C. tubes and one rectify ing tube. $77 without tubes. WE:\T you've always wanted in an elec tric radio—tone, unfailing power, selec- tivity, and range, with beauty of design and #Rapro’s Truest Vorce” stwater Kert Radio Speaker: Models E, %2 E3,ssme quality, different is sise, $20, finish. Yet even though it is a better radio— it costs less. So many people buy Atwater Kent Radio that tremendous savings are effected in preduction—and you get the benefity ALVING RUBBER CO. 240 Main Street HENRY MORANS 365 Main Street - SONS BLARR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street | plete this added ! Johan many visitors were given an exhibi- tion of water stunts which included a demonstration of the correct swimiming strokes, the life saving breaks and carries, diving exhibition, and canoe and boat races. E. C. Converse, instructor in swimming 2nd life saving received much praise from parents whose boys have made great strides in their swimming ability. Included in the group of scouts who completed their junior lifc sav- ing test during the camp season are: Richard Lord, Troop Roger Morse, Troop 21; Edward Toohie, Troop 68, Kensington; Noxon How ard. Troop 6; Ray Mainer, Troop 4; R. Shimek, Troop 16; Leon Corbert, Troop 21; Robert Taylor, Troop 2; David Kaplan, Troop 10; and Rich- ard W. Burns, Troop 3. There are several other hoys who will com- test before the closes on the 18. There has been great interest head work as taught by Jam Beach, and 10 looms have bwen or dered by scouts who desire to con- tinue this as a spare time activity upon their return home. in season Camp will officially close on Sat- urday, August 18, immediately after dinner. The local council camp commit- tee is highly gratified at the suc- cesses achieved by camp the first year on its new camp site, on Cry- stal pond in Eastford. Reservations have already been made for next summer’s camp, not only by present campers, but on the part of boys who were not enrolled in camp this summer. Indications point to a larger camp with an increased staff and at least seven or eight weeks' duration. In the Evening, fox trot, by Han- ley. ‘Waltz, Beloved, by Kahn. Ramona, fox trot, by Wayne. Symphia waltzes by Holtzman. Operatic selection, Princess Pat, by Herbert. March, G. M. B., by Hall. Descriptive Death of Custer, Johnson. Popular numbers: The Song Is Ended, fox trot, by Berlin. Keep Sweeping the the Moon, by Young. Selections from Merry Widow, by Le'Hak. March, Mantisot, by Brooke. by Cobwebs Off WEDNESDAY CONCERT Universal Band Will Play at Walnut Hill Park Tomorrow. A concert by the Universal band will be given under the auspices of RSES RETURN Miss Anna Heath of Wilcox street and Miss Anna Romejko of Cabot street, nurses who volunteered for Red Cross work in Lee, Mass., where he public amusement commission |there was a serious epidemic of sep- tomorrow evening from 8 to 10 |tic sore throats, have returned to o'clock at Walnut Hill park. The |their homes in this city. They were | program will be as follows: the only nurses in this city who took | Hostrausers march by Chambers. part in the work. The epidemic is Overture, Reception, by Schlepegre. /now at an end and their assistance } Popular number: was no longer needed. We Must Say Goodbye to All Summer Dresses Left in Stock Tomorrow A M. We Offer Them at $Q.1 Formerly $16.75 to $25.00 If you need a dress, here's your chance. Silk Over Blouses Short Sleeves 37900 Each Were $2.98 Flesh, White HAVE TO WALIK SINGLE FILE - take advantage of. changes, no refunds, nothing reserved. SILK HOSIERY SPECIAL, $1.19 a Pair—Regular $1.50 and $1.65 grades. “Gordon,” “Tre Zur,” “Dexdale” makes—Good assortment of colors. Brassieres 50c¢ Reg. T5¢ to $1.50 Good Assortment Quality Material New Silk Coolie Coats Specially Priced Wonderful Assortment of Patterns APPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN, Wednesday A M. Specials Money saving offerings you should One Lot COTTON CREPE KIMONOS $2.50 Were $2.98 to $4.98 NOTICE:—All sales final, no ex- Hand Made Cotton Chemises Also Dainty Voile Numbers Each Were $1.98 to $2.98 . Women's Silk ~ Gloves 39c a Pair Each Were $1.00 and $1.50 of Styles Wonderful All Sizes in the Lot “THE WOMEN FoLKS ARE COMPLAINING S WED BETTER frls:iu BACK, 1M NOT GOIN’ TOGET TA = UP IN THAT MESS oF WHISKERS'S THE BEARD BROTHERS FROM HOOTST( TIE UP “TRAFFIC EVERY T/ME THEY COME To TOWN ON A WINDY DAY=