New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1928, Page 20

- Eastern Daylight Saving Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 560—WTIC, Hartford—535 6:20—Summary of program; news 6:25—S8portograms 6:30—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Song recital 7:15—Pet Animal League 7:30—Musical program 8—Choristers $:30—Musical program 9—The Fortune Teller 9:30—Major and Minor Boys 10—Concert program 10:30—Correct time 10:31—Dance orchestra 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 Music Hour Studio program —Dot O'Brien —Baseball scores :30—Question Box 8—Harmonica band 8:30—Arthur Withst: v 9—Lora Hickey and Viola Hudson 9:30—Jack Colgan 9:50—News 10—Dance orchestra 11—Correct time 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 6:30—Time and weather 6:31—Pianistic Capers 6:50—Baseball scores 6:55—Radio Advice 7—Dance orchestra 7:30—U. 8. Navy band 8§—Re-Told Tales 8:30—Dance orchestra 9—Violin recital 9:30—Concert program 10—Correct time 10:01—Concert program 10:30—Baseball scores, weather 630—WNAC, Boston—161 = a8 a8 time Newspaper talk 7:40—Lady of the Ivor! $—Play, “Leave It to Dad” 9—String trio :30—Vocal recital 10—Studio program 10:30—Senator Robinson tance Speech 11—News 11:15—Dance orch 590—WEEI, Boston—508 6—Concert orchestra 6:49—Chimes 6:50—News 7:30—Musical program 8—Choristers 8:30—Musical proxram 9—Dance orchestra 9:30—Major and Minor Boys 10—Concert program 10:30—Correct ti 10:31—Weather cast 10:35—News 10:45—Musica! program and Flying fore NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:31—Baseball scores riet high epots , baritone for Boys,” John Foster heores Told in Friend- ship ; 7:50—Else Restell, lie $—Coneert band 10:01—Police al ; weather; 810—\WV F—192 —The Mari :,30—-.‘0")' Bill and Jane, duets 6—D! usic 6:55—Baseball scores 7_Mid-week Federation hymn €ing, al program TS program 9—The Fortune Teller 9:30—Major and Minor Bovs 10—Concert 10:30—Correct time i stock market; finan- cotton prices; agri- cultural reports; summary of pro ¢ program. —Cone T0—WOR—122 —Dinner concert ot nator Ko Time. Piotti. Madelyn Hard $10—WMCA—370 5:30—Studio prog: %#—Sunrise Trail 0—Roggen trio vey Howard, talk 9—Correct time service, 9 on, travel talk 9 ken lodge, Elks' band 10:30—Payton and Hoose, serena- 11—Correct time 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Artje Dunn's Merrymakers and | tide | | Accep- | ? i ) /4’ $10—WLWL—370 Anne Robinson, soprane 20—Rose ensemble Pauline Olden, violinist T—Henri Marcoux, bariton ch songs 40—01d Favorites 860—WGBS—319 quartet ental Broadcasting" 30—Kennedy, ballads 40—"Housing,” Prof. 5 Charles ws; string quartet encil Bridge” —WPCH—326 and Eddie Ross, Lew Dol- y Charlie, ukulele Tip-Top Boys T—Michasl Simmons, critic 7:30—Int norist Industrial Entertain- 3. 1 hine Sisters 10:30—Ruth Marantz, 11—Jeno Bartal's Rogers, tenor 970—WABC—309 uke neis, soprano Tannen, baritone n Coslow, songs contralto ensemble; Roy songs Marwick, songs book 7:07—Berthe Herbert, French chan- teuse —Tom Wilson, songs —Orchestra Ault, baritone and Mrs. Woods, duo 10:05—Melody Musketeers 10:30—Orch: 11:02—Orchestra 11:30—Orchestra EASTERN 0—WODA, Paterson—294 ; sport talk TATIONS Halperin, uke ra Philadelphta-—105 g orch Atlan: Scott Brook ub Dance orchestra Sehenectady tock reports; scores sul R .4._A _7.,.< ’L Through the Static at 10:30 through { WIZ known ne Danube Night, ¢ an orchestra of 25 men. For their opening program they have selected g numbers three Stra Blue Danube Walt rture to Paron” and Aquarellan Leapold's “Viennese Sorgs,” er's 01 Fie n®" and I's selections from “Rose Girl." A sclection from Schumann'a “C Major hony” will be played other numbers during the All-Scotish pi will be teatured tonight by a group of Sing rough WTIC, the “An aurie Ma - pall v, will be ol session a2t 10 Among | Golden's “Dancing | cdding of the | Patrol,” L a! me station are Eohon Whi from George tec- | \ )1 program coually by ot will be of cotions presente ¥ling motorist w | the building before internes or nurees ere of her purposc. They NEW BRITAIN bAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928, WJZ. Some of the other selections include Tschaikowsky's ‘“Humor- esque,” Mendelssohn's “Canzonetta, Rameau's “‘Minuet,” Mozart's “Sere- nade” and selections from Flotow's “Martha." —L.C. IRISH TURN OUT 10 SEE KELLOGG (U, §. Secretary Given Big Re- ogption in Dublin Dublin, Aug. 30 (P—All classes in the Irish Iree States joined in a hearty welcome which was given to Secretary of State Kellogg when he arrived today for his Irish visit from the honorable signing at Paris ot the Kellogg-Briand renunciation of war pact. The enthusiasm broke loose from the moment that the crusier Detroit L g Secretary Kellogg and his party steamed into Kingstown har- bor. A great crowd which had been | gathering at the sea front at Dun- | laoghaire for hours cheered the arrival of the cruiser while a salute of eighteen guns of the Free State army which had been mounted for | th occasion boomed out. When the cruiser was first sight- ed, a small boat containing Vice President Blythe and members of the cabinet accompanied by Fred- erick A. Ster! , American minister Mrs. Sterling, and Washington Ab- bott, secretary of the American le- gation, sailed out to meet her. The Pinnace brought back Mr. Mrs. | Kellogg and President Cosgrave who accompanied them from Paris. The American secretary of state and the Free State president landed to the alternate strains of the na- tional anthems of the United States Free State played by an army d within a square formed by the ary guard of honor drawn up at the point of disembarkatio: The rcception committee included men of varied occupations and par- ties Captain Nutting governor of the ba, of Ireland, and the heads of the Chamber of Commerce repre- sented th business interests while | the heads of two universities repre- ed the educational world. Th local townships representative pre. ented an address of welcome at the oyal Irish Yacht club. A procession of automobiles then formed for the drive to Dublin the first car contained Mr. Kellogg, Mr. terling and President Cosgrave. The second carried Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. Cosgrave while the third carried Vice Presi- dent Blythe, Desmond Fitzgerald, ter of defenses; John Sullivan, ister of education; Patrick Mac Gilligan, nister of industry and commerce; Patrick Hogar, minister of agriculture; Fitzgerald Kenny, r of justice The seven-mile route to the ecity was gaily beflagged. The city was ached at the Baggott street hridge nere there was a brief halt. ! Trumpets sounded as a2 mounted | escort clattered up and the proces- then continued to the Mansion house for presentation of the free- | dom of the city to Secretary Kel- The secretary signed the roll treemen and a ecroll of ship was presented to him in ilver box. Mrs. Murphy, wife of the chief y commissioner, presented a bou- quet to Mrs. Kellogg. The Kellogg party procecded to the Ameri- can legation In Phoenix park. CHILD BADLY BURNED er, Fronsted, Rushes| Boston Y Into Hospital and Takes Pattent Away By Force, A 30 (A—Police and aches of the Haymarket f hospital wi feverishly sear- last night for a frantic er who invaded the hospital's ward to seize her bandage red two year old son who had n admitted only a few minutes before after fallen into a b g vat of doughnut grease. EBoston, hospt 1 DEMOCRATS TROOP INTO HOT SPRINGS Gity Gaily Bedecked for Robin- son Notification Geremony Hot Springs, Ark., Aug. 30 (P —The program for the notifica- tion today of Senator Joe T. Robinson, democratic nominee for vice president, follows: 6 to 8 p. m. (central stand- ard time)—Concert by massed bands. 8 p. m.—The Star Spangled Banner by 153rd Infantry Band, Arkansas National Guard. Meeting called to order by John J. Raskob, chairman dem- ocratic national committee. Invocation by Rev. J. Wynn Mann, Methodist Episcopat church South, Arkadelphia, Ark. Introduction by Chairman Raskob of Claude Bowers, New York, who will deliver notifica- tion address. Speech of acceptance by Senm- ator Robinson. Benediction by Rabbi A. B. Rhine, Hot Springs. Big Crowd Gathering Hot Springs, Ark., Aug. 30 (P— From the four corners of the na- tions, democrats were trooping to- day into this valley in the Ozarks for the formal notification of a southerner, Senator Joe T. Robin- son, or Arkansas, of his selection as party’s vice presidential mominee. The found a city bedecked for th eccasion and nearly every one ex- pressed surprise at the natural beauty of the little amphitheater in which the ceremonies will be held tonight. The senator, in order to greet per- sonally as many of the visitors as possible, had arranged to be up early and also had disposed of his business so as to have the entirc day free to devote himself to wel- coming his friends. Tests Out Amplificrs Preparations for the ceremontes were completed last night. Before retiring, the scnator spent a few minutes testing out the amplifiers which have been installed to carry his voice to the distant corners of the amphitheater and also well up the mountainsides where many are expected to gather. From every hotel, bath house and office building floated red, white and blue streamers while the street was arched at intervals with banners, among them several bearing the in- scription: “Our Joe, next vice presi- dent Mrs. Robinson, to whom the sen- ator gives much credit for his po- litical success, also had arranged a program to keep her busy to virtu- ally the notification hour. She was up late last night welcoming many of the first arrivals and finally sep- arated herself from a group of triends in the Arlington lobby with the remark: “I must see that my husband is in bed.” Her program today included a re- ception being given by the demo- cratic women at Hot Springs to women members of the national committee and on the committee of notification. She also had & full list of engagements for the afternoon. Others Arriving Johr J. Raskob, chairman of the democratic national committee; Scnator Peter G. Gerry of Rhode Island, 2 member of the democratic advisory committee and a host of other chieftains in the democratic camp were scheduled to arrive in the city this morning. Among others to arrive was Claude G. Bowers of New York, the party’s keynoter at the national convention and the man selected to notify formally the senator of his selection for second place on the ticket. But aside from those known nationally in the wigwams of the party, the great bulk of the gather- ing thousands were southerners, principally from the senator’s home stater To Arkansas, the day is one of great importance. To the thousands of friends who for more than a quarter of a century have supported Robinson in his campaigns for pub- lic office, the notification afforued an opportunity to show their esteem. By special proclamation of Gov. jernor Harvey Parnell, the day is a holiday throughout the state in hon- or of the first native son ever to be accorded a place on a presidential ticket. City Items Enroll now at the Moody Secre- tarial School for the fall term which starts on September 4th. Phone 207. advt, Percy Crosthwaite, local butcher, is reported resting comfortably at the Hartford hospital where he is confined with an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. Crosthwaite will be a pa- tient at the hospital for the next three or four weeks. The Fall term of the Connecticut Business College begins pext Tues- day, Sept. 4. Hundreds of'‘successful students have started their business careers in this school during the past 10 years. Day school tuition, $15 a month; $40 for three months. Evening school, $6 monthly, three nights a week. All books and sup- plies free. Connecticut Business College, 168 Main St, New Britain —advt. Get your Raphael's. boy's school advt. suit at Personals L. Norderen and daughter, | Beda, spending a vacation at Atlantie City. Mr. and Mrs. James F. McCahint and family are spending their va- cation at Moosehead Lake, Maine. Miss Grace Hanrahan is at Beach Park as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Matthew J. Hayes. Bradbury ting Mres. sister-in- Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Edward of Woodside, L. I, are’ Bradbury's brother and law., Mr. and Mrs. John J. of Murray street. bRY CLEANNG " R dry cleaning process is guaran- = 0 Bl teed to keep your clothes looking right. Let us call for your suits regularly. Our service is Guick. “The Spot For Spots” Ladies’ and Gent's Buits Dry Cleuned and Pressed $1.00 STAR CLEANING CO. 234 North Et.—Main Omce 292, 658 Main—Branches Black Rock Ave., corner Wert Main Tel. 105 Tel. 1076 ° Renier, 127 MAIN ST. (Opp. Arch) The wom; Mildred Sirten- ano of Cha had taken the -|cnia, To r when the | isited doughnut store. | While she was making purchases | | the child toddled to the rear of the | his ace and a reams were heard the place had mother to child after ¥ 4 from the vat and a pa hafled to rush the boy to the hospital Mrs. followed in a t She s mon later the le hope for Tony's life. | Tunney Today Having Quict Trip in England London, Aug. 30 (F—Gene Tu ney expected today to be th rrival in Eu- st tor him since h rope. This morning he started a motoring trip through the Surrey hilts, He hoped fo be able to see the | house where the late American | novelist, Henry James, lived, at Rye | on the Sussex coast, but was un- | certain whether his time would | permit since he intended to fog lei- | surely about i With On the ra will proceed Without You, rents | ions. oonlig Do and other new f 5 debut fc | our at 11 e'clock through the None of his friends accompanted “x-champfon and he return to London thi to SHOR “LOBSTER” DINNER From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Da (Except Sunday) HONISS’S 23 State St. Hartford, Conn (Under Grant's Store) Values to $7.00. At $6.98—A lot of SILK At §9.98—A lot of SILK Friday Specials--Saturday Specials At $1.98—The balance of all our WASH DRESSES. At $3.98-_A lot of SIL KDRESSES. Values to $16.75 DRESSES. Values to $21.75 DRESSES. Values to $26.75 To Close Out Broken Lots of OUTSIZE SILK HOSE At 79¢c and $1.29—Values to $2.25. ALL SCHOOL NEEDS Children’s Dresses, Hose, Sweaters, Hats and Underwear, Handkerchiefs, supplied here $5 $9 Quick Service — A. A, PHONES 5100—5101 SECOND HAND COAL RANGES WE STILL HAVE SOME GOOD ONES $15 $25 $49 SOME OF THESE ARE CRAWFORDS AN GLENW! Stove Repairs furnished for all makes Ranges, Furnaces, Parlor Stoves, etc. Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work 00DS Reasonable Prices MILLS 66 WEST MAIN ST. HAS DEAD MAN'S GLANDS Patient, With Part of Organs of Executed Criminal Transplanied In Him, Recovers. San Francisco, Aug. 30 (P—An- nouncement that glands taken ffom the body of Clarence (Buck) Kelly, after he had been executed at San Quentin for murder, had been so successfully transplanted, that the recipient later was able 10 withstand a major operation was made here today by Dr. L. §. Schmitt, of the University of California hospital. Dr. Schmitt said complete records of the case were lacking because upon recovery the patient had left the hospital and disappeared. He insisted, however, that the operation was justified because of benefits to the patient and because it had prov the patient and because it had proved a definite contribution to medicau science. Kelly's family threatened to file suit op learning of the operation, | | Cider Presses Fruit Presses Fruit Crushers Pole Ladders Fruit Baskets Fruit Pickers Glass Jugs better still, call 5000, deliver everywhere, "lt; Right When Does Your Fruit Go To Press? Come in and get just what you need—we have it! Or @a@mmm@zx@& PAEK & BIGELOW STREETS Paint, Hardware, Ruilders, Agricultural and Dairy Supplies alleging the glands were taken from the executed man's body without their consent. Kelly was hanged for his share in a series of murders committed here. The name of the man upon whom the operation was made was not divulged. Dr. Schmitt said he was a charity patient. Danbury Boy, 16, Fatally Hurt in Auto Accident Danbury, Aug. 30 (P —Henry Way, 16 years old of Danbury, died in the hosuital here this morning as a result of injuries he received last evening in a collision between the motorcycle he was operating and an automobile driven by Wal- ter Smith of Ridgefield. The acci- dent occurred on the Sugar Hollow road .near a gasoline filling station from which the motoreyclist was Just driving away. State police from the Ridgefield barracks are investi- gating the cas today for his annual leave. Before leaving on the Ile State Kellogg. Liquid Zemo keej Pleasant, healing, massaged into the dandruff. Irritations, itching frequently disappear night. Zemo penetrates, and cleanses the scalp, keeps healthy and prevents dandruff. gists—35c, €0c and $1.00. HERRICK STARTS HOME Paris, Aug. 30 A—Myron T. Her- rick, American ambassador to France, started foi the United States You can get more gallons per bushel and more smiles per gallon with the proper equipment, WE ARE FEATURING White Qak Kegs The demand is all for White Oak Kegs— Because White Oak Kegs are better able to stand up under attacks of the weather and fermentation of the juices— They will outlast any other Kez made— They are cheaper in the long run. We 5. 10. 25 and 50 Gallon Capacities. From Rackliffe’s” — ALWAYS TEL. 5000 ConcewE Tomsm‘;cuu:‘. I A — YEW- DAD ~ THE BOYS 9 WILL BE PRETTY NERVOUS FOR A FEW DAYS, UNTIL THEYRE SURE THEIR WIVES ARE NOT WISE To HowW THEY WERE STUNG EBY /\ STEAM LUUNDRY 8 ICE CREAM FACToRY MY MOTTo OTEY, IS NEVER TRUST A SALESMAN WITH GOLD TEETH- AND A WINK* You CANT DEPEND ON EITHER ONE THE SWINDLER WHO CoLLECTED *2s EACH (1N ADVANC: FROM MOST OF THE MEN IN TOWN - FOfe. A MEMBERSHIP INA PROPOSED COUNTRY CLUB -AND AS EXTRAS” A GOLF BAG AND SIX PINTS OF S0 CaLLED TEA”- MADE = BUT HIS MEMORY LINGERS ON De France he said that he was rather tired but was very happy having been moved deeply by the solicituds and charming hopitality which the French had extended to Secretary of Prevent _Dandruff Scalp clean Liquid Zems scalp destroys soreness and over- | soothes it It is a clean, safe healing liquid—con- venient to use at any time. All drug- ®OR §KIN {RRITATIONS , ™