New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1928, Page 20

PROGRATG i ql » “A A O ,/R | 9:30—Prince Hardy Piott! and Madelyn $10—WMCA— 1dio program Mite! Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATION Jatazly 580—~WTIC, Hartford—535 20—Summary of News :25—Sportograms :30—Dinner dance 55—Baseball scores Musical progra 'WTIC Pet Animal L 30—Musical program 8—Choristers —Dance orc Band concert 10—Concert orchestra | $:1:—Frances Allison, Travel Talk program and e, readings Singing Schoo! lks band ¢ of Commerce 12 mid —Artie SI0—WLWL—-370 n. soprano . WGBS—319 1180—WICC, Bridgeport—266 1dc 6—Merchants' Music Hour Studio program cores 7:50—Question Box §—Studio program £:30—Arthur Withstar a Hickey and Violet Hudson Shaw k bonds . philosopher 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 30—Time and weather al program 50—Baseball scores 55—Radio Advice —Dance orchestra 25—Talk on Flagship 7:30—TU. 8. Navy band 8—Band concert 9:30—Concert orchestra 10—Correct time 10:01—Musical program 10:30—Orchestra 11—Weather and Time 650—WNAC, Boston—164 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Juvenile Smilers €:30—Dinner dance 7—News 1—"Amos 'n' Andy" 30—TInterview With Baseball t3ar 7:40—Lady of the Tvories §—Play, “The Plot That Failed™ 9—Vocal recital 9:30—Neapolitan Trio 10—8tudio program s Ballroom orchestra 580—WEEI, Boston—3508 6—Concert orchestra 30—Intereity Trio —Vie Elliott <t and a piano a Joe Keden Henry Burbig, humorist 30—N. J. Industrial program avite [ 6 € € Australia” rtel’'s Trio 970—WABC—309 5—Lillian Francis, soprano and artists | 16:30 — Dorothy Marwick, Scotch —Conare 7—Time; we Andy Wright hour —Orchestra nd Beaux T —Quartet National Jubilee § Weather; Melody Muskeeters Della Riordan, lady baritone Duck Inn tillian Gardens STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport; police alarms 9—The Pavilion Royal 9:15—Harry Fink, music 9.20-—The Venetians' Duo 10—Carl M. Saxton, baritone 10:30—Orchestra 11—Colonial Inn rendezvous 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 | 5—Merchants' program | 8—Orchestra 9—Quartet 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 01—Harmonica band Doris Frank, songs at the piano 15—Orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 30—Dinner music 45—Music, studio rom WEAF 6—Buffalo studio program Dance program 30—Organ recital 0—Musical program 8—Musicale 8:30—Orchestra 9:30—Band concert 10—Concert orchestra 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Weather and cast News —Orchestra Flying fore- NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 l 6:30—Time; baseball; market G 6:45—Mary Becker, pianist ‘7 7—Eugene Lynch, Irish songs J 7:15—"Baseball for Boy by John | ‘f B. Foster I 7:30—Time; police; baseball |11 7.35—'"Life’s Little Day,” by W. Or- |11 ton Tewson 7:50—Else Resteli, liedersinger s—Band concert | 10—Time; police; weather; tide 610—WEAF—191 5—The Marionettes 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Mid-week vespe 7:30—Music 8—Choristers 8:30—Orchestra 9—Band concert 10—Concert 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Pennsylvania 11:30—Venetian Gi Through the Static brilliant program operatic selections will demon- rate the versatility of the Gold- |man band du the concert to- night which Il be broadcast through WTIC at 9 o'clock. The orogram opens with the “Proces- sional March” from Gounod's "l‘)v:mn of Sheba.' Other highlights {en the program contain Kossini's | overture to “Barber of Seville,” | s from Bizet's “Carmen.” A difficult and Joachim 1 ex- the firlam Sternfield, sopraro Stock prices, financial nary, cotton prices. ag reports and summary grams 5.45—The Piano Twins Youn : Farewell” essler. will be played | by program by 2 Del Steizer, a featnre of the ot and nrosam 2 T A program of dre taining such selection Romance " will be at 7 6:30—Orchestra i 7.—Correct time 7—TUnited States b s—Retold Tales 8 30—Orchestra 9—Orchestras Tt 9 30—Orchestra 10—Correet 1 Navy tasy dding of the March of the Petite 3oldats nortal “Pre- Il be pla Tnited o'clock 10—0Oret 11—Slumber = T10—W( 5 WE? §15—Dinner concert B Filitos 7—The Harmony B's 7-15—Dancs . from ' same A Wil Oak 0-ZAt the 4-—Orchest SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER _*- From 5 to 8§ P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 Sta ; Hartford, Conn (Tnidey Grant's Store) through WIZ neld nd that a load stolen sum ot Kaleh's Hie SHoney | car bore al Club Cookbook | v music con- | up | Marlboro | HOOVER LEAVING ONLONG JOURNEY \Won't Return to Galifornia Until Late in Fall cal. Aug 16 (Ar—This was Herbert Hoover's l1ast day at his home here until he | | { | Stanford Tniversi returns at the close of the campaign to cast his ballot on November 6. Accompanied by Mrs. Hoover, his n, and most of the aflflsors‘l newspapermen who cama | ross the country with him a| month ago. the republican presiden- | tial nominee will leave Palo Alto! 10 o'clock tonight on a special tram and will arrive in Washing- | ton August 24 K Hoover will follow the | € S0 as to v a doze: a cities to the south b:xove; eastward for a three davi and near his birthplace at! West Branch, Ja. where he will de- | !liver an address on the night of | August 21 | T peech, in which the nomi- !nee will expand upon the farm re- |lief views of his acceptance address | last Saturday, will come from the | university press today and be dis- tributed to newspapers over tha| country. Another great radio hook- up will carry it far and near at the | time of its delivery. While Hoover himself has given | little thought to his return here in | November, if he follows the advice | of some of his advisers he will| make a fairly wide circle on his | | journey and deliver two or three | rather extensive addresses in addi- |tion to the dozen or more he wili| be called upon to make from the | rear platform of his private car. The republican nominee 1is obliged to return here to vote be- cause of California laws prohibiting {citizens outside the state at election | time from voting by mail, although | |it permits those within the state |but absent from their voting places | to send in their ballots. It Hoover i3 elected, he probably will remain here for some time after | November 6, seeking rest and re- creation after the strenuous cam- paign perlod. Yielding to the pres- sure of political leaders the repub- |lican standard bearer has added number of stops to his original |inerary for the present eastwars | |trip, the first of which will be at San Jose within less than an hour after his special train gets away |from Palo Alto ‘ Arriving in the south early to- {morrow, he will visit Santa Bar- | |bara, Glendale, Los Angeles, Long | Beach, Pasadena and San Bernar- | dino. While at Long Beach he wil! | inspect the Pacific Southwest expo- | sition there, as well as mingle with | |fellow Towans now residents ot | southern California. Arriving at | Williams, Ariz., early Saturday he| |and his party will make a side triv |to the Grand canyon of Arizona be- | fore the nominee will confer with | republican chairmen from a num- | | ber of Arizona counties | In New Mexico Sunday, Hoover's | Itrain will stop at Gallup as well as| | Albuquerque, and in Kansas, Dodge | City and Newton will be visited as |well as Emporfa, Hutchinson and | Topeka. | At Kansas City the nominee will be met by Mayor Beach and other | officiais for a brief reception dur- “mg the stay of the train there. West | { Branch will be reached on Tuesdav morning in time for breakfast at| which Herbert Hoover, ir, who Is inow in the east, will join his par- | | ents. 1 | The day and night will be spent | there and on Wednesday LA | Thursday Hoover will be in Cedar | | Rapids tor conferences with repub- | | llcan leaders from the corn belt and | in attendance upon a state pienic and fair | News of the death of George K. | last | | When your Children Cry 15 hardly a household that | heard of Castoria' At least | & million homes are never without | If there children in your family, there's almost daily need of | ts comtort And any night may find thankful there's a bottle Just a few drops, and © or constipation is relieved; "2 checked A vegetable product, a baby remedy meant for | ing folks Castoria is about the only thing vou have ever heard doc- | 1dvise giving to infants. Strong- | r medi are dangerous to a tiny | baby, however harmless they may | to grown-ups. Good old Castoria! Femember the name, and remember | to buy it It may spare you a sleep- | less, anxious night. It is always| ready, always safe to use; in emer- neies for everyday ailments Anv hour of the day or night that Jaby becomes fretful, or restless. Castoria was never more popular with mothers than it is today. Every | druggist has it CASTORIA There nasn't ery | | scientiously.” ‘ |as folows: Morris, chairman of the New York state republican committee, reach- ed Hoover late last night and he immediately sent this message 10 William H. Hill, a republican leader of New York city: “I have just learned of the death of Mr. George K. Morris. Please ex- - IN POLICE COURT e - pathy. S paseng s 8 asinct 1o 1‘Gnst of Small Matters Occupies o werced o wen and w con| AtteDtion of Judge Saxe has served so well and so con-| Mrs, FEW CASES HEARD Mary Cagliatti, 36. of Farm- NEWINGTON NEWS Newington, Aug. 16 — large number of members of the local Grange attended the annual pi which was held yesterday at M Grove. Lake Congamond. Over 65| members were transported to the i€ 2nd offered no defense. lake in automobiles which ieft the Sausmnepicius of 30, Done Center about 9:30 o'clock pro. | pasten stecst wag charged Wilh men pram of sports and games had been | SuPPOrt. His wife. who resides at 86 arranged and at noon a basket|Fleasant street said he has not given luncheon was served The committee in charge of the VS details of the affair were made up | $% & week for t Trannportation, George|200. His wife has four children, thr Holt, Charles L. Andrus, Clinton 8.|DBY & former marriage. His property Barrows, leon W. Bacon, V. L.|18 in her name, but there Eddy, R H. Erwin; sports, Walter|Sufficient income from the property Beckwith, Arthur J. Prescher, Har. |0 support the family ry A. Webster and J. William Holt; | Judgs Saxe continued the case for refreshments, Mrs. Wa Beck- with, Mrs. Arthur J Prescher, Mrs. 1 DOCTORS ENDORSE | QUICK, SAFE WAY | ington avenue, Kensington, mother | of four children, was 4 $15 and | costs in police court this morning by Judge Morris D. Saxe for theft of women's wearing apparel from the A his wife he support of his Everett M. Stowell, Mrs. R. H. Er- win, Mrs. Minnie S Walsh, Mrs Ruth Rowley, Mrs. Charlotte R Eddy, Mrs. Louise Parker, Mrs Es- ther Holt, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Lena Burns, Harry A. Green, and Fred Wilson The funeral of Mrs Cavhsms| Dart of the Center, who died at the Hartford hospital Tuesday morning, | of was held this afternoon at3 o'clock | vous, y at the home. Buriai will be in New-| This, b: is the experience of ington cemetery. | Miss Theresa McCartney and num- bers of New Britain people Miss M artney, fro: her doctor that Quick, freedom from sure relief—then the that tired, joy Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boving- ton and daughter, Marvis, are on an automobile trip to Montreal Jioan et meanonsiie T o |in her intestines was being absorbed by | her whole system, causing her ta feel sick most of the time On the doctar's advice then the began using Aver's Tablets—a hospital certifiad | compound of pure. healthful vegetable extracts. Gently vet thoroughly they cleaned out the poisonous w quickly noticed the hig dlfte way one feels But she continued | treatment according to directions toon her witheut need | day, launch a | Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles returned yesterday after a | week’s stay at Nahant, Mass Von Hindenburg Selected To Christen Merchant Ship | Bremen, Germany, Aug. 16. (P— For the first time in his life presi- dent Von Hindenburg was scheduled today to christen and merchant ship. Following directly the christening | by Jacob Gould Schurman, American | used more extensively than any Ambassador, of the Noth German | medicine in the world—and can be had Lloyd liner Europa at Hamburg yes- ekage st all DugEl teday. the aged soldier president agreed to postpone his vacation in Bavaria to christen the Europa's sister ship, the Bremen. E-Z-Seal Jars For Canning (White Glass) of further treatment. To- the doctor reports, Miss McCartney Iy free from headaches and has ruddy’ b and energy Tablets are hospital 98¢ T PR o e s S A .v.... Doz. $1.19 2 Quarts ... Doz. $1.49 Good Laick Rubbers, 3 dozen 19¢ Col-Pac Canners $5.00 Aluminum Preserving Kettles JELLY GLASSES Telephone 400 Handy Hardware Store” Herbert L. Mills Hardware 336 MAIN STREET Lol o adad il ol ot d o i il ol dis addid odyd 75 For a limited time 69 buys the wonderful OU can’t beat it on price — you can’t even tie it on quality -..Think! a No.8genu- ine Crawford Range, at a price that takes all the “con’ out of economy. (In gray enamel at a slightly higher price.) ... And all you have to do is to make up your mind before November 1... Surelyyoucan’tafford o miss this chance. A.A.MILLS Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work Phones 5100 - 5101 66 West Main Street T0 END HEADACHES ccqcmo | | {rent and | Statements made to the police were | is not | ner. | intestinee were acting naturally. | complexion that comes | a month in care of the prohat!on‘ ticipated in the manoeuvers. She was Cecile McAlery, flight com- mander of the women's Royal Air Force during the war. Edward Smith, Edward Davi- | Miss McAlery, who was said to son Dr. Tanner, who has been held | be the first woman to participate in by the detective bureau for a week |such an attack, rode over London on suspicion. pleaded guilty to a|with the attacking Eastland squad- charge of vagrancy. He was ordered |ron which crossed the coast line out of a Church strest rooming |over Whitsable and was soon caught house for failure his room | by the huge searchlights on the rim was arr for acting | of London. Nevertheless the squad- spiciously in a nearby garage, | ron penetrated the capital's defen- ses and dropped scores of theoreti- cal bombs on historical buildings, | government offices and famous told by the court to | homes. One bomb was calculated | g0 to work. |to have reduced to ashes the home | The cases of Efrm Noveck, charg- | of Winston Churchhill, chancellor | ed with violation of the liguor laws; | of the exchequer. and Edward Nowack 4 with | violation of motor w-:re‘Seven Mexican Rebels continued until next Tuesday. i e | Have Been Executed L : | Mexico City, Aug. 16, (®—D; t- City of E“mdm‘ Is Again | .10 san ‘;iml basionl today Bombed’ by Night Raiders |said seven insurgents had been ex- London, Aug 16 (A—London was |ecuted after a summary court mar- “bombed” again last night in the |tial. One of the men was alleged to course of extensive air war manenu- |have been responsible for blowing vers which are testing the ecity's de- 'up the Laredo train several months t and this time a woman par- |age Another was convicted of sup- plying arms and ammunition to insurgents in the State. = Before being shot one of the men denounced Jaconto Noyola as the leader af anti-government activities in San Luis Potesi. Noyola was ar- rested and it is expected that he will be courtmartialed. Fourteen insurgents have been killed by troops under command of General Mediodoro Charis, military commandant in Colima. Alleged Holdup Man to Be Taken to Michigan Boston. Aug. 18 (UP)—Frank B. Wallace, alias Gustin, will be ex- tradited to Michigan to stand trial in connection with the murder of a policeman during a hold-up at th | offices of the Detroit News on June 6 last Governor Alvan T. Fuller late vesterday granted the request of the governor of Michigan for Wallace's extradition. The plea of Wallace's counsel that Wallace should remaia in Massachusetts for trial on charges pending against him hers was denied officer, to permit Alex to adjust his family difficulties to the satisfaction of hi mutual 1f and his wife. found to be confl check up on inv and failed to He was job and a A Sunburnt Roof Must Weaken! A New Type of Roofing A new type of roofing product manufactured to certain definite high-quality specifications. Not to meet price competition. The .original formula of the Ruberoid company still re- mains unchanged today—is re- sponsible for many 20, 25 and 35 year roofs to which only Ruberoid can point. GENUINE RUB-ER-OID Shingles Roofing Colorful Varieties Durable Fire Resisting Regardirg your fruit trees. There is a good selection of fruit pickers, peach bas- kets, pole ladders, picking baskets and other neces sary items ready for selec- tion. The genuine Lawnvac im- ported lawn rake is a real lawn soother. It cleans gently but thoroughly. Have you seen the new Skyscraper rubbish burner. Use the phone. A call to 5000 gets you service. “It's Right From Rackliffe’s” Always ackLIFFE/BROS. PARK and BIGELOW STREETS i Paint, Hardware, Builders, Agricultural and Dairy Supplies THE OLD HOME TOWN _ MISTER. ABNAR RUN THROLGH DAT LAST NUMBER AGAN- AR SHO AM GETTIN DE SWING TO DAT TUNE — KOT DAWG LAWDY, LAWDY!! ABNER PEABODY- - - THE VERY IDEA--TO THINK MY OWN BROTHER WOULD DO SUCH A THING— \TS ELEVEN OclLock, AND ALL THE WASHINGS IN TowWN ARE OUT, —\ BUT OURS-HUSH THAT(, SAXAPHONE BEFORE "\:}‘>'—— S g AUNT SARAR PEABODY WENT INTO ACTION, WHEN SHE CAME HOME AND FOUND HER BROTHER ABNER HAD DELAYED THE HANGING OF THE WEEKLY WASH, MORE Z THAN THREE HOURS — €198 LOE W.STAMSY __ CBNTRAL PRBSS