New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1928, Page 16

'WEDNESDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 380—~WTIC, Hartford—335 :20—Summary of program; news :25—Sportograms 30—Instrumental trio 55—Baseball scores 7—Vocal recital 7:15—Music 7:30—"Ask Me Another” 3—S8tudio Party 9—Troubadours 9:30—Concert orchestra 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgcport—266 6—Muysical Hour 7—8$tudio program 7:43—DBaseball scores 0— Question Box $—=Trio —Vocal recital 9—Ernie and Steve o—Florence Phillips 0—Nens 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 900-—-WBZ, Springficld—333 6—Weather reports 6:01—Bafety Crusaders + 8:30—Correct time €:31—Trio 6:55—Baseball ‘scores 7—Dance-orchestra 7:28—8chool Information 7:30—Radio Nature League $—WBZ Players $.30—Musical program 9—Herbert Operetta 10==Correct time 10:61—Dance orchestra 10:30—Baseball scores 10:31—Dance orchestra 11—Time and weeather 630—WNAC, Boston—464 §—Ted and His Gang 8:15—The House That Jack Built 5:35—Ted and His Gang 4:10—Organ recital 6:30—Dinner dance €:56—Visiting the Theaters 1—News 7:10—Dinner dance _1:13—8chool Information , 7:30—Motorist's Guide $—8ong - recital 8:30—Hawajian Music | 9—"From the Northland” 0—Band concert 10—Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta 0—"The Buccaneers” $90—WEEI, Boston—508 ¢—Concert orchestra 6:49—Chimes 6:50—News 8—Mixed quartet $:30—TIrish Night 9—Troubadours 9:30—Concert Music 10;30—Correct time 10:31—News 10:35—Studlo program 11:05—Weather and Flying forecast 11:10—Organ recital NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:01—Market high spots 8:10—Charles Heimerzheim, novelty 6:26—8cores 6:30-=8panish lessons 7:31—Police alarms: 7:35—Alp College: Torrey 1:50—Regina Besner, pianist $:10—Ellsworth Morss, baritone §:30—Symphonic orchestra 10:30—The Courtlahd Players, one- act play 10:50—Time; ' police weather - _8610—WEAF—193 $—Major and Minor Boys $:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6—Dinnar music :30—Fox fur trappers fT-—~Synagogue services ¥:30—Baseball scores 7:35—Orchestra $—Mixed quartet 0—Venetian nights 9—Troubadours 30—Concert 10:30—Correct time .10:30—Opera, “Ruddigore 11:30—Orchestra 660—WJIZ—i54 8§—Bonner’'s children party | §:30—Reports; stock market; finan- | clal symmary; cotton prices; agri- | cultural reports §:45—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg. pian- | st scores “State Parks,” alarms; tide; {include 4 r7 7 %//// 12 mid.—Piotti and Hardy 8$10—WLWL—370 $—New Rochelle College hour urie, soprano nsemble " Walter Gavigan Concert ngers —Plantation melodies X .~—349 orchestra ROGHAHG ¢:15—Alexander Ednie, “Golf" 7:30—Jolly orchestra $:15—Boxing bouts Field 10: from Ebbets News Orche —Studio Television; time; —Radio vaudeville ngs" Televisio n, tenor “0ld Time Buck O'Neill, says WPCH—326 industrial program Stone, tone pictures /bi Lazar Schoenfeld “antor Gartler —Bert Dixon and Llmo Russ 11—Andrew Lawrence, tenor i Britt, Ella May 970—WABC—309 1 Hodgdon, “Food" m Mec) , tenor (45—Stups of Harmony, trio 6—Lone Wolf 5:15—Orchestra —Broadway 7:07—Orchestra :30—Orchestra and Show §—0l1d Lady Who Lived in a Shoe §:30—St. Thomas' Chapel organ 9—Studio party 10:05—Orchestra 11:02—Orchestra :30—Orchestra Chat FASTERN STATIONS 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk 6—Book Review 6:15—String trio 6:30—Hal Brack, tenor 7—Sod Busting :15—Shoppers’ Guide 5—Tour with Charles Berthold 3—Orchestra N $:30—Happy Hour club 11—Entertainment 11:30—Gondoliers 1120—WG! ewark—208 5—Merchants' program s—William Dormann, violinist 5:30—Robert Cannon, baritone 5:50—Holly Park 9—Jimmy Shearer, songs 1120—=WNJ, Newark—208 10:01—Orchestra 11—Tropical Islanders 11:15—Artie Gittes, uke 740—WLIT, Philadclphia—105 7:55—Baschall scores §—Mixed quartet 8:30—Venetian Nights 9-—Theater program 10—Same as WEAF 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 §:45—Organ recital 05—Minst s—Rose Newman, Little Lark earning to v Strumming Crooners 9 ncert orchestra 9:30—Orchestra 10—Orchestra 0—Dance orchestra 0—WGY, Schenectady—380 £—Stock reports —Scores and race results music; studio news en- 1dio program _WGY's Aviation scheol $:30—Mixed quartet 9—Same as WEAT N AL ST NS i Through the Static Folk songs and musical fairy tales =ill be featured in a half hour pro- gram by a mixed quartet. assisted by a string quintet at 7 o'clock through WEAF. The program will In Old Madrid.” Mignon, Ree- Dance No. 1.” from Bullard’s “When Thom thoven's the hunting Daisies Pied.” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928. overture to “‘Marita Shubert's “Serenade,” Schumann's “Evening Song” and selections from Herbert’s “Fortune Teller.” WAY EXPERINENT | ON CITY STREETS New Type of Paving Proposed for Two Highways Parts of West Main and East }.\lmn streets may be given new sur- faces, according to plans discussed at the meeting of the board of public works last evening. These streets | rep: {ant highways in the city and board -ussed a proposition for the ex- perimental laying of 1,000 square vards of surface asphalt on each of the highways and left the decision to the chairman and engineer. Both | were in favor of it as were members of the hoard. | The discussion of the proposed work followed a proposition made by |the €. W. Blakelee Co. of New Haven which has a new process of | | street surfacing which it is elaimed [ would be ideal for West Main and | Main streets because of the ex- cellent foundations there, According {to a representative of th company | present at the meeting, the new | process would leave the streets with a | smooth surface without tearing up | the foundations which have been | pounded solid through the years. The | New Haven company guarantees the | work. The representative told the board that the process was new in | this part of the country but was used extensively in the middle west. The company has a special ma- chine which first levels the rough surface of the highway. Another ma- chine, which has not been used in this vicinity vet, heats the surface to such a degree that workmen on it have to use special wooden shoes, and then asphalt is welded over the old surface. The cost of the work varies from $1.08 to $1.60 a square vard according to the amount of work done. The hoard considered these prices low. The board considered authorizing the Blakelee company to lay 1,000 | square yards of the top pavement on West Main street between South Burritt and Lincoln strests and a similar amount on East Main street at Landers, Frary & Clark's factory th surface is very rough. A on will be made in a few days by Chairman George R. Dobson and City Engineer Philip Merian and it is probable that work will be started | soon on the experimental sections. If it is found satisfactory, the pave- ment will probably be used on sev- cral important highways. The New Haven company is finishing a large amount of work in that city and is | anxious to have the hoard make an carly decision so that it can start the work here at once. Wilcox Street Extension A large number of complaints were made to the board at a hear- ing on taking land for highway pur- poses from West to North streets, in- cluding Erwin Place, the highway to be a continuation of Wilcox street. arly a score of property owners were present and many of them dis- | covered that the widening would cut | into their property. In many cases steps and hedges would be taken away and in one case the steps of the Ukrainfan hall |would have to be removed. The | board propesed to widen the street | 10 feet on the west side to make |t 40 feet in width. One man said Ithat with the proposed acceptance and extension he would have the street on one side and a schoolyard | on the other and he would then be auite willing to sell his property to [the city. Upon taking a vote it was dis- covered that a slight majority of the owners favored the acceptance and extension of the street. Those in opposition said that they would agree to the move if the 10 foot widening on the west side was re- duced to five feet. That, however, would leave only a 20 foot highway instead of the 28 feet favored by the city engineer, who said that the street over which two buses pass would be much too narrow. The board voted to lay the matter over for inspection. In the meanwhile | West | The Beacon Ofl Company's plant, | tugal, has prescnted an official note | one must = be ,removed and the others repaired. The board was in favor of doing this work. The cost will be $127. The work will be taken care of by the Gilbert Co., a representative of which inspected the trees in question and reported to the engineer. "During the time that it is being done, Chief Hart Il be asked to furnish police pro- tection. Other petitions for the removal of trees were received and were acted upon as follows: three poplars at 31 Brighton street, will be inspect- £d; all trees in front of 210-212 Oak street, owner wants them removed because they- throw shade over a proposed new greenhouse, to be In- spected; two trees at 445 West Main street, to be inspected; tree at 45 Sheffield street, for action by the engineer, In the last petition the petitioner stated that the tree was dead and he wanted the wood. Other Petitions A petition was read asking for the installation of concrete walks on Monroe street from Linwoad to Vance street. A hearing will be given to the property owners. Act- ing on a petition asking for imme- diate improvements with crushed stones on Eddy-Glover boulevard beginning at Farmington avenue which is said to be in deplorable condition, the hoard voted to give temporary relief on the street. The board gave the engineer and strect superintendent permission to act on a petition requesting repairs on Goveronr street. A petition asking for repairs on Jackson street was laid over for inspection. The board was requested to ac- cept Somerset Drive from Corbin avenue to Underhill Lane. Engineer Merian told the board that several years ago plans for the acceptance of the street were made but a 12 inch strip of land left by, the devel- opers of Underhill Lane frustrated the board’s purpose. A hearing was ordered. A petition for the installation of additional street lights on John | street was laid over pending in\e tigation by the engineer. It was clso voted to lay over a petition for in- spection which requested repairs on curbs on Church street opposite the Skinner Chuck Co. Petitions asking for permission to install illuminat- ing signs at 63 Broad street and on Main street at James V. Onorato’s store were referred to the chairman and engincer with power. Beacon Oil Company Plant Has Explosion Everett, Mass, Aug. 29 (UP)— where a dozen workmen lost their lives in an oil blast several months | ago, was the scene of another ex- plosion today. Joseph Fraser, 34, of Charlestcwn | employed at the plant as a station- TONNEY RESUMES LITERARY BOUTS Has Joust of Words Today With Hugh Walpole London, Aug. 29 UP—Gene Tun- ney began a series of bouts with the heavyweights of literature today inaugurating a new round of intel. lectual meetings by lunching with Hugh Walpole, the novelist, at his London home. ‘Walpole extended the invitation to Tunney soon after Tunney's ar- rival in London. It was a tete-a- tete and - none of Tunney's friends went along. The long-heralded meeting with George Bernard Shaw ‘will take place in the middle of September after the playwright has returned from his Italian vacation and Tun- ney is finished with his continental trip. Tunney is still clinging status, as a “private American citi- zen,” and when friends suggested that he give five minutes daily at a specified time to seeing newspaper men, answered: *I den't see why I should. I am an ordinary private citizen."” This morning he discussed with Thornton Wilder, the novelist, their proposed walking tour on the con- tinent which it has now been de- cided will be in the Tyrol. Another visitdr was the Marquis of Clydes- dale, young boxing enthusiast, ‘While no arrangements have yet been made for a golf match be- tween Tunney and the Prince of Wales, membefs of the American group hope that a match may eventually be brought about through S8herman Cottingham, ama- teur golfer who has a private links at Maidenhead and plays frequently with the price. Should a meetin: or. the links be arranged it is figur ed that Wales is likely to win, Tun ney customarily going around in the low 90's or high 80's while th prince averages a few strokes less. Tunney is planning to go to Ox- ford, Maidenhead and Surrey during REM-OLA HEALS ILES: - Cambrides, SEND FOR FREE YRIAL TREATMENT COMES TO YOU IN PLAIN SEALED WRAPPER ary fireman, was taken to Massa- | chusetts General hospital with seri- ious burns recelved when a high- pressure still blew up. i He was standing on the dome- | like roof of the still at the time of | the explosion. Flames burst through | the roof and enveloped him, A leaky tube was reported as the cause of the explosion. PORTUGAL INVITED Lisbon, Aug. 29 (®—Fred M. Dearing, American minister to Por- to the Lisbon government inviting | Portugal to adhere to the Kellogs- | Briand renvnciation of war pact. DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lusch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatmen DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. NAT. BANK BLDG. the street is that these Tires are right, the car “Safest Ride in Town” A Good Reason The reason you don’t see Yellow Cab drivers changing tires and making engine repairs on important details are all checked before the Cab leaves the garage. is in good mechanical order before it rolls to its day’s work. to his | the week and then to Paris on Mon- day for several days. Today a new figure appeared in the Tunney menage a secretary to take care of the correspondence that has been flooding in. New York Preacher is Barred From Churches Halifax, N. S, Aug. 29 ®—The Halifax Herald says today that ow- ing to objections registered by cer- tain Anglican rectors against what X-RAY, GAS and OXYGE} they term his “modernist utter- ances,” the Rev. Robert Norwood of New York will do his preaching in other pulpits than those of the An- glican church while he is in Nova Scotia. Dr. Norwood, rector of St. Bar- tholomews, New York; is here on a vacation trip. He is a native of |t Nova Scotia. “In view of the protests,” the pa- per quotes Dr. Norwood as saying. | I “I have reached the conclusion that | of an Anglican church in Nova Scotia.” those making the protest had got his utterances “all twisted up.” He told the paper that BOSTON'S TAX RATE Boston, Aug. 29 (A—Mayor Nich- ols anmounced Jast night that Bos- on's tax rate for this year will be .80 per $1,000 valuation. This represents a reduction of $1.20 from ast year's rate of $30. I will not again enter the pulpit READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SPECIAL TIRE VALUES Have a great 3-day vacation, and get yourself all fixed up for the winter months by having your car equipped with new Goodyear Tires—at these special Labor Day prices! You can’t find better tires—and you’ll seldom get a chance to save money any easier than you will by taking advantage of this offer- ing. Goodyear Pathfinder Tires, too, at Special Labor Day prices. These are the high-quality tires Goodyear provides for the man who wants a low-priced tire. 30x31; Cl. Cord, oversi 31x4 SS Cord . . 29x4. 31x5.00 GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS $ 8.05 $12.70 $13.45 $17.70 $ 8,90 $12.45 $13.90 $14.35 $16.80 $17.35 31x4 SS Cord 32x41; 29x4. 31x3.00 32x6.00 33x6.00 30x31; CL Cord ....... .40 Balloon $ 6.05 $10.60 $11.35 $15.40 $ 745 $11.20 $12.05 $12.50 $15.70 $16.00 Other Sizes Priced In Proportion. FREE—Goodyear Service with every tire you buy. We don’t figure the sale is complete until the tire has given you every last Instant Service PHONE — 900 — PHONE mile that Goodyear builds into it—until you're happy and satisfied and ready to buy from us again when you need tires. O’NEIL Tire & Battery Co. 39 WASHINGTON STREET " THE OLD HOME TOWN SMACK = SMACK - DARNED 'F IT AINT TEA- Bors W& OUTSMARTED Yoy~ HE SAID T WAS TEA WITH A WINK= AND ITS JUST TEA WINK OR NO WINK - FOR Your ¥25 ALL ~ou GST WAS SIX PINTS OF REAL TEA AND A FAKE SET oF GOLF STICKS!, stikied i} he! ilusea AlERR TS route so that the owners may know exactly how far back the street will extend if the work is done. It was voted to recommend the war dances of the Trouba- Beginning with the he American Indians, 0—Orchestra. ldours will esent an historical :45—Norman Hamilton, poet | resume of dance music in this coun- 7—Correct time {try during a program to be broad- | et through WTIC. | establishment of street and grade 7.30—Talk, John B. Kennedy s will come the lines on North street, between 7:35—Joseph Leone, baritone by Beethoven's|Beaver and S:xton street, following 7:45—David Rabinowitch, pianist * then the polka with a hearing of the property owners 8—May Breen, Peter de Rise, With \¢/ou “pizcate Polka:” the |invelved. There will be no change Eikbbnc in the Old in the property lines and the own- 8:30—Musical program in the ers were all in favor of the work. i«__r{’;‘rr:"rv\'::ymfik s \:“;?‘\ Removal of Trees Costly 305-Corvest 4 , L e ¥ board spent considerable leamone | Widow € B2 fime diseussing the removal of s trees and voiced disapproval of a MOk, number of petitions it has been re- CiA D o ceiving. in view of the comparative- = Iy small amount of money allowed i for the work. The city enginver told gk the hoard that the $2.500 allowed 7 S this vear is almost gone and he Eedhnn o recommended that unless a removal A e is found absolutely necessary. the e petitioners be given permission to et 2 remove the trees themselves. It voted. however. to con- | tract the removal of two large | elm s on Washington street | ne corner of West Main. Of | trees two have been found | gerous and they will be taken out. Three others will be repaired. I'ollowing an inspection of four trees on Washington street near the {railroad crossing, it was found that SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) ,6—Orchestra 16:26—Scores; summary of programs |, [ o'clock da HE GOT MY TWENTY F’)’E AND ) DIDNT BVEN GET ONE FARE! NO CHARGE for extra pas sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. Time “Turkey The will e ladies of repres m reporter Palmer hour at 1he 2 long of | and instrumenta mnd or and s “Song 1es Olive coneert i same station, list = as for tre r the : news; bulleting: weather them chest Emil ‘Romeo Night in d \ puiar melodies. Ve 60—WPAP—305 da f-—American period Anna Cre 6.45—-Rothbart it Velazeo. Witching by pre by the nbl opera contralto Na through SR ity Ligh WEAF story o8 vaurders and through- play jonal . 7—Danee orch The 8:30—Orchestra o—"Cookie,” Sunshine Girle r 9:13—Dixon and Russ, sonze out the 9:30—Dance orchestra | - 10—Combination ship ra vateries, which plle I two acts of th vill t 9 o'clock 1| comedy “Prince offered through | vith Jessica Drag-| 810—WMCA—370 5:30—Studio program $—Oswald Garrison Villard $:30—Angelo Boshetti 8:45—Cookie Cohen ®—Entertainers 9:30—Breadeast of pictures and | - music adlex's “Ancient Suite” will be | smong the selections to be| o N | | s s ’ s Acred by the slumber music en- | semble at 11 o'clock through WJIZ. | 99 giare st. Hartford, Conmn Other numbers include Wallace's (Under Graat’s Store) onette and Colin (' More in the lead- ling roles. At the conclusion of this program the orchestra will play ex- cerpts from well known musical comedies ILE MARSHAL OTEY WALKER SAMPLED THE SO CALLED TEA GIVEN WITR A%25 MEMBERSHIP CARD IN A PROPOSED NEW COUNTRY CLUB- THE SLICK SALESMAN HEADED HIS BIG CAR FoR THE OPEN ROAD WI MOST OF THE TOWN FoLks AFTER NIM — ( To B8& CONT/NLED) . 10—Entertainers 19:30—Concert _ 11—Dance orchestra “01:30—News; dance orchestra y