New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 16

MONDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—335 :20—Summary of program; nens :25—S8portograms 30—Instrumental trio 55—Baseball scores 7—S8ong recital 7:15—8tring quartet 30—Piano recital 7:45—Sports talk S—Around the Piano §:50—Musical program 9:30—Musical program 10—Correct time 10:01—The Cabin Door 10:30—Tango Music 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 fusie Hour Studio program :15—Mother Goose :45—Baseball scores 7:50—Question Box 8—Bible Students 8:30—S8ong Recital 9—3Buggy Riders 9:30—Quartet 9:50—News 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correet, time 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6:35-—Weather and time 6:40—M. A. C. Radio Forum 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Dance orchestra 7:28—8chool Information 0—Musical program 9—Concert orchestra 9:30—"Real Folks" 10—Correct time 1—8inging orchestra 0—Time, weather and baseball scores 630—WNAC, Bm'on-lu 6—Ted and His Gang s-.vu\emle Smilers Dinner dance iting the Theaters P 6:56— 7—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 0—Civil Service talk 7:35—Russell A. Wood 7:40—Lady of the Ivories 7:45—=8chool Information 8—Question Box $:30—George Gibson 8:45—Song Recital 9—Opera, avalleria Rasticana” 10—The Captivators 11—News 590—~WEEI, Boston—308 6—Concert orchestra 6:49—Chimes 6:50—News 7—Big . Brother club 7:30—0I1d Time Minstrels 8—Around the Piano 8:30—Musical Program 9:30—Musical program 10—Correct time 10:01—Cabin Door 10:30—Tango Music 11—WeatMer and Flying forecast 11:05—News NEW YORK CIAY 370—WNYC—526 6:01—Market high spots §:10—Robert Norton, baritone 6:25—Baseball scores 6:530-~German lessons 7:31—Police alarms; scores 5—Alr college 50—Huey Charlton, novelty $—"Hygiene and Health,” Greenberg 8:15—A tonal picture $:30—8ymphonic orchestra 10:30—Time; police alarms: er weath- 610—WEAF—194 5—Orchestra 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6—Dinder music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—"Wealth,” Irving Fisher 7:15—String quartet 7;30—"Books,” Tom Masson 7:45—8tring quartet S—Around the Piano 8:30—The Gypsies 9:30—Music 10—Correct time 10—The Cabin Door 10:30—EI Tango Romantico 11—Orchestra 880—WIZ—154 5:30—Reports; stock market; clal summary, cultural reports finan- 5:45—Reatrice George, soprane 6—Orchestra 6:25—Scores; summary of programs 8:30—Orchestra rish Terriers,” of the Herald Tribune 7—Correct time 7—Twin Pairs of Harmony, 7:30—Musicale 9—Riverside hour 2:30—Real folks 10—Lorrect time 10—Russian gayeties 11—S8lumber music 710—WOR—422 6:15—Dinner concert #:45—S8ecores; Kenne 7:15—Orchestra §—Chimes £:01—L'Heure £:30—""Black ( 9—Opera, 10—The ( Frank Dole v, 1 11—Time; news or 11:05—Orehestra 1:30—Emil Velazeo, “Witehing Hour" —Radio Motie ¢ Dance orchestra 60—WHN — 0—Theater o 0--Gramercy mon 2 45—""The 1ste 16—News flaghes 10: Russell Thompson, *+ 10:30—Rae Lecder, songs 10:45—Poems by N. T. G 11—Jack and Marty, 11:30—Dance orchestra 12 mid.—Dance orchestra 810—WMCA—-370 5:30—S$tudio program $—Christian Sclence lecture 2:15—Correct time hestr- Boys. Harmonists,™ tx nor conge 9:15—WMCA Jewish hour of music | a 10:15—"Incredible Adventure of 10:30-—Payton and Hoos 11—Correct time 11=—Dance orchestra 11:30—News summary; dance or- Dr. | cotton prices, agri- | | chestra 2 mid.—Wolte and Baer. songs ‘ S10—WLWI—330 | 6—Dominican hour 5—Alma Stoll, contralto | 8:20—Gernian program ! 6:45—"Roger Tons . . Perotta | i—TIseo lari. tenor | apolitan songs | 7:40—Dupre ensemble $60—WGBS—349 —Abrahamsen, soprano; Tiple, saw | 5:15—"Portraits on the Air” “Irish Lad™ Wife' Al Duke, How to Hold & 6—"The Jolly Jeste #:15—Geo sande, saxophons lice Clark, soprano; talk, | ccutive Placement” §—"Footlight and Lamplight {801 t i of “Triangle | o revne | an ainers stelle Varon, singer Sattleship Billy,” “Cuddles | Cohen.” harmony | 11—Orchestra | 920—WRANY—326 —Television; time; Lowe, jester ara Graham-Mulhall,"Smug- Win Unger, sol §—Television; time; Jimmy Mayo's orchestra | 8:30—Buck O'Neill says 16 — Keyden-on-the-Keys; tele- | vision - | 920—WPCH—326 —The Delivery Boys | T:30—Adai Britt, Ella May ,S—Pene Marti, soprano §:15—Jimmie Timmons, ukulele ’5 30—Cookie, Sunshine Girl §:45—J. Fred Coots, composer . J. industrial hour l"—Tml\ ‘Wilson, tenor ):30—Bartal Trio ll Artie Dunn’'s Songsters 11:30—Piotti and Hardy ‘1:-2 a. m—The Village Club —WABC—309 | 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “I'ood” ..\-an—Budd\ Valentine, serenader —Laura Ferguson, soprano | 5—Lone Wolt §:15—O0rchestra —Broadway Chat | 7:07—King's orchestra S—Schwarz Home Makers 9—Jewish hour 10—Weather; orchs )—Castillian orchest 11:30—Orchestra and Show EASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 | §:10—Victory hour i—Plano capers H—Jimmy Love's music 0—Associated Merchants :45—Safety talk; Smedick, [ bari- | | tone i §:15—Arthur Kane, tenor Silk City Mando quartet 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 —Merchants program —Danny Hope's Play Boys 6:50—Holly Park 7—Imperial Imps 0—Philip Harrison program 1120—WNJ, Newark—268 | $:01—Rilly Jordan, melody man | 8:15—Julips and Sebastian :30. 0—Billy Jordan, melody man | 8:45—Poems of Inspiration | 9—Orchestra T40—WFI, Philadelphia—1$05 —“Wealth,” Irving Fisher 0—WLIT, Philadelphia—3105 —Children’s twilight hour —William Penn club period §—Around the piano §:30—Same as WEAF 11—Orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 —Harmony Kings —Department of Agriculture 1150—WCAU, Philadelphia—261 5—This and That Revue 6—Musical menu | 6:30—Orchestra —Musical Chefs 7:30—Snellenburg program s—Hornung hour 9—Same as WOR 11:05—Orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital 05—Dinner concert 45—Talk; Hugh Ross —Dance orchestra tecital by Concert orches )—Orchestra “The Knickerbockers 10:30-—Troubadours 11—Danee orchestra 0—WGY, Schenectady—380 Stock reports; news 5 ; race results §:3 ‘ing Fisher Electric 1, cornetist, program; Harold aritons 18 WEAF 1 8:30—Sam: 1—Cavaliers Througll the Static Captain and dis- vl a - ma with i music, il be nusical n- mous Suppe 1y rizo Gries's mod’s 1t coneilia- m as South fox-trot DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch I Trust Bid — NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928 featuring new adventures of Rich- ard Burke, American owner of the South American cafe, El Tabaris. Excellent Spanish and Mexican numbers, both vocal and -instru- | mental compose the program. | A descriptive piece, “In a Bird | Store,” by Lake, will be played by {a concert band under the direction of Harold Sanford, during a con- cert period to be broadcast through WBZ at 9 o'clock. Other selections include Suppe's “Jolly Robbers,” Fischer's “That Stolen Melody,” se- lections from (‘f(en!»ath “Tales of Hoffman,” Gallowa psy Trail” and Meyer's “Happy Go Lucky | Lane.” “War March of the Priests,” from | Mendelssohn's opera “Athalia.” will {open the hour of slumber music to | be breadcast through WJZ at 11 o'clock. Following this number will come Purcell's “Gordion Knot United,” Hadley's “Ballet of Flow- |ers a selection from Beethoven's “Second Symphony,” a selection from Nesvadba's * Lorelei” and “Wiey | —L. C. Miss Mary OSullivan of Brook | street s \ding two weeks at | Point Beach, Milford. Deputy Fire Chief Eugene Barnes and Mrs Barnes left yesterday for vacation of a week in Buffalo. They will also tour in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Commiskey of 735 East streot motored to State college, Pa., yesterday to spend a week. Florence S. Conrad and y A. Conrad of 58 Arch street returned home yesterday after a visit of two weeks at Malletts Bay, | Lake Champlain, and in the Green Mountains | Frederic Arata of 28 Prospect street returned home yesterday lafter two weeks of travelling | through northern New England and | Canada. Ross McCourt of Seymour street {has returned home after spending |the weck-end at Hawk's Nest Mrs. Fred B. Van Gorder and daughter, Mary M. of street, are on an automobile tour of northern New England. They expect [to stay for a few days at Montreal, ‘l‘annda. Gerald Hannon of Clark street | has returned after a week-end spent | at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton. Chester Topa of High street has returned to his home after a vaca- | |tion at Lake Pocotopaug, East| Hampton, Alhert Fengler has returned to this city after a vacation spent at| Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton. Miss Mae Butler of 4 Highland I street s a week-end visitor at | Sound View. | Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Donovan have [recently returned from a wedding tour through the Berkshires and | Canada. They were married by Rev. William H. Before her marriage, Mrs. | was Miss Doris McDonald. Matthias Rl\:ll of the j Donovan | teut [lice department after his annual vacation. | Herbert and Everett Hickey of |Greenwood street are the guests of their aunt Mrs, Ernest Van Gilder of Poultney, Vt. PO- | Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Kennedy |have returned to Providence, R. I | spending the past week with rela- [tives in this city | Miss Anna Anderson of 563 Stan- ley street has returned from Syra- cuse. N. Y., where she has been the guest of her win, for the past two weeks. | Miss Majorie Stone of New Haven | is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles E. Jones of 562 Stanley street. | Miss Viola Ehrlers left yesterday | for Money Island for a two weeks | vacation. | ‘They Called Her Scrawny But Net For Long’ Your. face ¢ drawn and pinched® You vour cheeks sun @ under the eves? b unbecoming angles 1 rounded slimness and build up rich red o need a few hollaw anvnr one bak SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 22 State St Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) 547 East| Alderson on July 27.| has resumed duty| :Stoeckel Reports Lack of Cooperation With State | in Reducing Auto Col-| lisions. Harthford, Aug. 27—That there has been no general acceptance of the necessity for adoption of scien- tific safety programs in connection with road conditions on the part of | cittes and large towns in Connecti- cut is called to attention in the August bulletin of the state motor vehicle department, written by Comumissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel. Particular reference is made to dangerous conditions occasoned by the neglect on the part of those in charge of traffic to see that the so- called sight lines or view conditions for car operators are properly es- tablished. “It may probably be a fact that on most cornzrs and in most loca- tions where attention to this partic- ular traffic feature is directed,” says the commissioner “the actual ob- struction to sight line is occasioned by a private individual. This needs to be considered, but it also prob- ably a fact that an active attempt {on the part of city officials to get | the co-operation of abutting own- ers would succeed and should it not succeed, probably legislative action giving necessary powers for safety might be secured.” Analytic Data of Accidents Lack of opportunity to secure in- formation concerning accidents which occur within city limits can not be held responsible for failure to study or correct conditions. It is pointed out that “there are avail- able in the motor vehicle depart- ment files thorough interpretations of all accidents. Where and how and when and why they occur is as- certainable as to every single place and individual. All the statistical data necessary to determine the type and probable cause of any ac- cident may be found. This material is for use; it has been offered and the co-operation of the state is ready, by assistance or advice." In discussing the “sight line,”*the commissioner says that it is not fair | to expect perfect operation unless | it is possible for the operator to see |a reasonable distan-e in every di- rection. He considers that the necessity of the open sight line is well understood by authorities hav- ing the matter of traffic direction within their authority, In the palicy of the state highway department this principle Is an outstanding fea- ture of safety engineering. Corners are kept clear, warning signs erect- ed and bushes are trimmed so that there is proper sight at every in- tersection and curve wherever the dpartment has control. The same policy has never been thoroughly | criminal for a person to interfere better, and If he does not know bet- | ter, it is apparent that he ought not to be operating” This state- ment is espectally directed at the use of posters and signs on wind- shields and windows of cars. Big Towns Accident Centers | The serlousness of the situation is | readily apparent, It Is pointed out sister, Mrs. C. T. Mer- | z will officially announce in : Tomorrow’s Herald | me John A. Andrews&co Free Purchase Day applied by the authorities of any! city | With regard to the operator, Commissioner Stoeckel deems it | with his own sight line if he kaows | The Commercial Trust Company Cities Ignore Safety Programs Assuring Drivers of Clear View in that more than 70 per cent of |all motor vehicie accidents “in .he ‘&lle occur in cities of 10,000 popu- !lation or more. Last year, approxi- | mately 20,000 of the 26,000 acci- | dents occurred in 33 of the 169 |towns cf the state, “City traffic is important enough, certainly,” says the commissioner, “that not only should a compre- hensive traftic plan be made, but every intersection and corner should |be studied and written records and recommendations be a part of every city program.” Effect has been made for a long time, he says, to convince city au- thorities of the need for such a policy. In particular he mentions the case of one large city “where 1t is possible today to point to place after place where sight lines are imperfect and where traffic direc- tion would help the individual to manage his problem.” Officials there have been in entire agree- ment with suggested plans, he says, but nothing has ever been done “beyond talk about it.” There might be constructive criti- cism of this statement, the commis- sioner admits, “if it were claimed that a woman passenger wearing a picturc hat interferes with the operator's sight line, within the limitaticn of the law. It is a fact that a woman on the back seat be- comingly dressed can and does on occasion do just that, but is seems to be beyond the possibility of sug- that way must be kept in the con- sciousness of each operator as one of the fixed hazards like the actual construction of the ates.” Highway Belongs to All 1t is also necessary for the pedes. | trian to understand the importance of the sight iine and to exercise common sense and though in all his “The old idea of prescrib- place in the highway to walk—that is, for example, to say that a pedestrian must walk against | traffic—hampers him in the free use of his brain. It is not to be ex- pected that there ever will znything except the most general laws gov- erning walking in a highway. Thl. highway belongs to all its users | alike. “Probably the pedestrian cannot car he oper- eering to any great extent. Educa- and study has made people uncom- monly able to take care of them- selves. As a general rule judgment is good and when one considers the fmmense number of hazards to which pedestrians are exposed, the accident rate is singularly low. Rut in so far as it is possible to better conditions it should be done.” gestion or dictation to interfere with human practice and customs, and especially with woman's dress to any extent whatever, so that the hazard, If it be such, occasioned in How to Remove Automobile Grease From Hands An easy way to get your hands clean of automobile grease is to wet | them and pour on a few drops of | Sylpho-Nathol, undiluted, and rub in as you would liquid soap. This mar- velous antiseptic-deodorant instantly |cuts the oil, disinfects, deodorizes. | Prevents soreness. Keep a bottle of Sylpho-Nathol in the garage. At all dealers, $500 Will buy a New Five-Room | Bungalow on Wooster St. Hard wood trim, fireplace, steam heat. Price $6,500 COX & DUNN 273 MAIN ST. DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S, | X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEM NAT. BANK RLDG. larly to a good cleaning in first class condition? to remain. D€ WEST MAIN ST, = OFFICE - )‘ TELEDHONE 1323 THE> NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP, Do You Realize . . . the real economy of sending yvour clothes regu- establishment to be kept Our gentle methods lengthen the usefulness and good appearance of garments by the effective re- moval of dirt which would be injurious if allowed * PLANT = TELEPHONE 364 1129 be taken care of by safety engin- | tion of the pedestrian by experience | Night Club Agents in New York Are Arrested New York, Aug. 27 P—AEents for night clubs who injure the fair name of New York are to be gagged by the police. Several men soliciting business for |clubs have been arrested for dis- orderly conductd and the clubs for which they work have been scarched for liquor law violations. “These fellows make a practice of | {telling strangers that they can have their pick of the young women who work in the night clubs,” Captain Edward Lennon, in whose midtown precinct many of the night clubs are located. “Anyone who accepts the solici- tors” advice and goes to the clubs soon finds out that he has been mis- informed, but what hurts New York is that the stranger govs s that New York is York is the cleanest city in the world.” AVES DUBLIN Dublin, Aug. 27 (A—Gene Tunney left. Dublin for London this morning after a visit to the land of his an- cestors. Director-General Walsh of Stanley St. ? OLD HOME TOWN (OURE UNDER ARREST— FOR SW)NDLING THESE “TOWN BOYS WITH TTHESE FAKE GOLF STICKS -~ AND HOWD THAT LICKER GET IN THIS GOLF BAG 7 — NEVER MIND STOOPING OVER, ILL Pick UP “THEM BOTTLES MYSELF S — MARSHAL OTEY WALKER FACES THE SLICK SALESMAN, WHO GAVE THE LOCAL BOYS,A SET oF GOLF STICKS AND SIX PINTS OF LIQUOR, AS A VERY SPECIAL INDUCEMENT WITH EVERY #25 MEMBER- SHIP To THE NEW PROPOSED COUNTRY CLUB ON THE OLD NICKS FAI?M-(TI: BE CONTINUED —WATCH 1T said Police | to his home | the | er champion with a gold mounted Irish blackthorn which Gene ace cepted as he said: “Now I will have protect myselt.” He told his hosts that he had had a wonderful time in !rcland. Neo mere hay fover! l.-..-..d. runny eyes and noes, headache, fover! Wash away the misery instemly with Ercolin, amazing something to | o give INSTANT RELIEF—or meney beck. Get Ercolin at ence and TRY . All geod drug steres. O MILLION PEOPLE “Have ',Bo'ugitbr DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS And new thousands of Dodge Brothers. owners are joining these millions every weeks Production and sales continue steadily to mount. Dodge Brothers vast and imposing factory resources continue to expand. Faith in the integrity and progressive genius of Dodge Brothers continues to entrench itself more deeply dnn ever in the public cone sciousness: It becosies increasiagly evident thst Dodge Brothers great sod distinguished past is steadily projecting itself into s still more illustrious furare. A good name becomes better still with every motor car that is shipped from Dodge Brothers Works. Style has joined hands with dependability, ia the swift advance of Dodge quality to higher and ever higher levels. Dodge Brothers three great Sixes—The Seand- ard, The Victory and The Senior—exemplify today the logical and brilliant flowering of those sturdy ideals on which Dodge Brothers Works was founded fourteen years ago. S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. Tel. 731 WHY MY DEAR MAN You ARE MISTAKEN | ASSURE You ITS ALL A MISTAKE'! t d|