New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 20

‘Thompson, democrat 7:30—Sketches 8—Musical Miniatures 8:30—Singers 9—Concert 10—Program 10:30—Correct time 10:30—Orchestra | 11:30—Orchestra 660—WJIZ—154 —Idler's moments 30—Reports: Stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton quotations, agricultural reports | 5:45—Ivy Scott, soprano | 6—Orchestra 6:25—Scores, summary of programs 6:30—Burns DBrothers program 7 NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 580—WTIC, Hartford—335 6:35—Summary of programs; news 6:30—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Voters' Service 7:30—S8ketch 8—Musical Miniatures 8:30—Singers and orchestra 9—Silver Bell Banjo Hour 9:30—Dance program 10—Concert orchestra 10:30—Correct time 3 10:31—Organ recital arilla Kohary, pianist 11—News and weather 15—FEdward Walter, baritone 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 | 7:30—In Memory's Garden 6—Music Hour 8—Rhythmic Ripples 7—Studio program $:30—Alfred Shirley, 7:15—Harmonica band tions 7:45—Baseball Scores and weather |9—Tone pictures 8—Question Box 9:30—Minstrels 8:15—Fife and Drum Corps 10—Correct time 8:45—Baseball scores and weather Mme. Lolita Gainshorg 9—Concert orchestra, 10—The Show Boat 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 6—Weather report 6:01—Dance orchestra 6:30—Correct time 6:31—Dance orchestra 6:55—Raseball scores 7—Dance orchestra 7'30—Memory's Garden $—Vocal recital 8:30—Concert band 9:30—Minstrels 760—WHN—395 10-—Correct time G—Jewish Congregation 10:01—Baseball scores G:30—Journal period 10:06—Special concert Thomas B. Hannon, baritone 10:45—Time and weather 7:15—Carolin Stone, soprano 650—WNAC, Boston—164 7:30—Will Oakland’s Terrace §—Ted and His Gang s—Silverstein, saxophone; Dorothy 6—Dance orchestra Wagner, pianist 6:30—Newscasting Thteater orchestra 6:35—Golt Championship scores s flashes 6:45—Dance orchestra —Concert ensemble 7—News 10:45—Thomas Wilson, tenor 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy 11—The Porto Rican Quartet 7:30—Dance orchestra 11:30—John Gart, organist $—Organ recital 810—WMCA—370 8:30—String quartet 0—Homeseekers' club 9—Concert Hour 5:45—Crippled children’s period 10—"The Streets of New York | s—Orchestra 11—News | $:30—Quintet 11:15—Dance orchestra | 9-—Correct time 580—WEE!, Bostén—508 9—New Jersey Industrial 6—Big Brother club | 10—Lulu Robinson Jones 6:30—News | 10:30—Weehawken Elks' €:40—Big Brother club | 11—Correct time 7:30—Sketch | 11—Dance orchestra $—The Pilgrims | 11:30—News; dance orchestra 8:30—Singrs $10—WLWL—370 9—Concert orchestra | 6—Instrumentalists 10:30—Correct time 6:20—Howard Tompkins, tenor 10:31—Weather and Flying §$:45—"Compensation Law," cast Curtiss 10:35—News 7—Paulist League hour 7:05—Joseph Martucei, organ 30—Talk; Joseph Mendez 45—Opera favorites 920—WPCH—326 5:15—Biltmore Shores’ Commuters | Matthew and Mark, song Marjorie McGrath, piano 6:30—Jack and Marty, songs 860—WGBS—349 | 5—Stringwood Trio; Ratfogzel, flute; Wiest, violin; Miller, piano Scotch imitations Prof. I. Wormser 5:55—News; “The Jolly Jester” 6:15—"Keden-on-the-Keys" characteriza- planist 15 6:45—Baseball scores 7-—Keden-on-the-K 10—Enginite Boy 7:30—The Wise Men S—Chimes; Main Street 9-—"Ziguenerweisen" 10—Darktown Strutters 11—Time; news bulletins; 11:05—Orchestra weather hour band Fore- T 3 NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—526 6:01—Market high spots 6:10—Gloria Casale, opera airs 6:25—Baseball ccores 6:30—Italian lessons 0—Time, police alarms, scores —Alr College: “Necessity for Life Object,” Albert Firmin :50—Margaret Langfelder, violinist :10—Evelyn Schiff, songs 0—Maude Kindred, pianist :45—Wilson, tenor; Simon. pianist :59—Time; Else Restell, songs 5—National Security League talk :30—Joseph di Fiori, violinist; Lena Nerenberg, pianist 10—Police alarms, weather 610—WEAF—102 5—Studio program 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6—Dinner music 6:55—Bascball scores 7—Voters' Service: “Farm Relief.” Franklin Fort, republican; H. 7 Television; Cookie Cohn, songs 7:15—H. Winfield Secor, inventions 7:30—Fur Trappers 8—Hour of music 9—Television; Raymond tenor 9:30—Hugo Gernsback, 9:45—Walter Batchelor's tainers 10—Television; tainers 10:45—Jimmy Flynn, tenor 11—Television; orchestra 11:55—Television 970—WABC—309 —Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food" 30—Pirani and Lauria, duets "s Melodiers { 6:30—Leibing Tro | 6:45—Game conservation talk Investment Corpor. k¢ 13 8 8 8 9 9 Hunter, editor Enter- Batchelor's Enter- Henry Morans || 365 MAIN ST. Dealers in Cunningham Radio Tubes 7:04—Financial ation 7:05—Orchestra 8—The Three Clef Boys | tonight | broadcast at |be played as the concluding mum- ber of the slumber music program t 11 o'clock through WJZ. The program will open with Friml's “March Carnivalesque,” followed by the overture to Offenbach's “Or- pheus.” Other selections include a selection from Strauss’ “The Choco. late Soldier, MacDowell's ‘Cradle Song" Bohm's “Cavatina.” 8:35—Marie Krebs, violinist 9—Mixed quartet 10—Movie broadcast 10:30—Whispering orchestra 11—Harmony Kings 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital; news and scores :05—Concert orchestra 5—Ethel Rattay's celebrity inter- views 8—Dance orchestra 8:30—Studio program 9—Hall Dual Trio 10—Musical Maids 10:30—Dance orchestra 11—Orchestra 12—Jean Weiner, organ 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; news —Baseball scores | Dinner music 7—Voters' Service 0—Same as WEAF Agricultural program —Same as WEAF —L. C. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH T0 HAVE CARNIVAL Fund Will Be Used for New| House of Worship For the purpose of raising funds | for the construction of a new church, |the parish of St. John the Evangelist has arranged an outdoor carnival to be held trom September 24 to 29. | The event will be held at the corner of East street and Newington avenue. The committee in charge consists of Thomas McEnroe, James F. I | vell, James Rielly, James Luby, Wil- {liam Tarrant, John J. Tarrant, John . Hartney, William Cusack, Dr. J. | F. Keaveny, Raymond Guenther, [Albert Murphy, George E. M- Carthy. Joseph H. Coffey, George K. | | Williams, Wiliam J. Dowling, Philip “A Tale of Old Marblehead"” is the | ‘(‘S‘L,’“Es A. Crowley, Jr., Charles J. title of this week's sketch through|pgyrps, James J. Daly, M. F. King, W {}:‘ bl “h““ "’”(“4“3‘“"“ | Thomas J. Meskill, Luke Drinkwine, portant part in the war for indepen- | j,mes A, McGrail, Edward Krystoff, dence and the sketch tonight will | John D. Wilcox, Charles E. Nolan, portray the adventures of an Amer- | pank Brady. | ican sea captain, who on his mar- | | ,dies officers, Mrs. M. T. Souney, | riage day is taken prisoner by the |, .ggent; Mrs, F. E. Martin, vice British, released through the plead- | bl Ghcie! vps' R H. Erwin, secre- ing of bis wife and fhe information |,y he succeeded in getting while im-|Wi. Lo of st John the prisoned. Evangelist, one of the youngest of Musical miniatures of the land o("c’,‘,f, ““:g‘;“ori::::;‘dc pi"’;';"f‘fuf’"(fl;',‘;: windmills and dykes will be g:‘_\len‘”‘“';' with Rev. John J, Fitzgerald | tonight at 8 o'clock through WTIC. |, pagtor, and the late John McGrail e prostan including several num- |44 gndrew L. Colehan, lay mem- | rs for the strings by Dutch €OM- | herg of the corporation. | DOBETS The new congregation that as- A diversified musieal program, fn. | CMbled for the first time in the versified musical program. in- | . S cluding instrumental and vocal solos :::er';‘l‘»‘ll')‘gf]SLu;'l;:l‘g‘ J':‘\"m”;’:r'; §:30 through WTIC. Selections fn- 1;4?,’,1;1‘:1_5" Mubyie ond SLgovipns clude Nevin's "A Day in Venice,"| “cpyrch societies were formed and Herbert's ~"When You're AWay."|;q4 result of the socials and drives Moszkowski's “Serenade.”! Tschal- | for funds land was purchased and kowsky's “Sleeping Beauty Waltz”|groung was broken on Newington and Snyder’s "Just Around the COT- |, venye, and the corner stone of the BEE | temporary church was laid in Sep- S o T, | tember, 1916. In the spring of 1017 | eylan lchols, prominent | sk P . A imsrican {enee il e eolofat dur S SO0 N,Lm'dl'f";:'“ Ly Ing a concert period to be broadeast | rhe church is built of brick, with through WEAF at 9 o'clock. the stone trimmings, and in the view of program to include Grainger's|the puilder can be converted into a ‘Gum-Suckers March.” Stickles' | school when the parish warrants it. “The Open Road.” Schubert's “Sere-| During the three and a half years nade,” Burleigh's “Just You," and that followed Rev. Father Fitzgerald Alter’s ‘Tvory Lace.” labored zealously with his parishion- — | ers to make firm the structure and to Alfred Shirley, well known actor. decrease the debt, and when he was will give sketches of various char-|gent to Waterbury, in 1920, the for- acters appearing in writings of | mation of St. John's parish was add- Dickens d'”mf;\ v:vnml“ “';7 “:'fld to his many*achievements, 0 through WJZ. A| His successor, Rev. Thomas musical program by a strong quar- | Laden, assumed the task of develop- tet will be rendered between Mr. | ment in February, 1920, and in Sep- Shirley’s numbers. | tember, 1921, work on the parochial et P | residence was started. The rectory | Sntertainers and black-face co- | was completed : - medians will supply a minstrel show | architect was Henry AR during a program of songs and com-| The Hayes Construction Co., was | edy numbers at 8:30 through WJZ|(he builders. and this company also and WBZ. The program includes| rebuit the church after it had been | To;’i\ Your l"‘“"""fi“‘ fll"d G'\;‘M" | partially destroyed by fire, I)nc(mlwri ay, a baritone solo, “Silver|3n, 1921 Threads Among the Gold” a tenor| There are at present about 1.500 | solo, a comedy r.wxmh\‘l' by souls in the parish and the trustees “I Am a Stevedore” by the en AT ‘ semble. | | | | Through the Static problems will be discussed during the Voters' service program at 7 o'clock through WTIC. Two prominent members of each party will present the views of the republicans and democrats is respec- tively. Farm When Arthur Nash died some nonths ago. he become head of | the largest men's clothing business | in America ' Nevin's famous “The Rosary” will RE—p— 8:30—Cellar Knights 10—Show DBoat, “Streets of York™ 11—Jack Cohen, Marty Joyce, sonz 11:30—Orchestra STATIONS vs; sport talk | 9—Organ recital | 9:30—Colonial Rendezvons ! 10—Car! Saxton, baritone 0—Orchestra 10:45—Orchestra 1120—WGCP, Newark—267 arrison program 15~—Danca music dward Iseman, xylophon: 20—Golden Leaf Glee club 10:45—Violin and soprano solos 11:15—Orchestra 1120—WNJ, Newark— §:01—Muriel Ryan, :cprano: b 30—Helene Robinsky, soprano | 5:45—Reginald Bloor, tenor 9—Orchestra 0—WFI, Philadelphia—105 6.45—Sports news Faultless A. C. Reception EliminateA” batteries and oper- ate your radio direct from A. C. lamp socket with tubes that stand the test of modern broadcast re- ception. same K60—WIP, Philad Concert orchi Roll call, birthday list Announcing the Opening SATURDAY, SEPT. tst of the CLAYTON CIDER MILL: On the Clayton Road RADIO Post & Lester 14 MAIN ST. Local Distributors For SHORE “LOBSTER” DINNER COAL and Combination 118€S Ra {sen 188; Denedict Paternostro, 17 STERLING NEWINGTON FAVORS OLD GUARD SLATE Warm Rivalry Shown at Re- publican Voters' Mesting Newington, Sept. 11.—With the Grange hall filled to capacity last night, republican voters nominated the town committee slate for the more important positions. Several offices saw changes. It was neces- sary to vote by ballot for moderator when it was found that L. L. Hard- ing and E. Stanley Welles were about even. Mr. Welles was elected by ballot. Mrs. Minnie §. Walsh, who hae been registrar of voters for several years, was defcated by Miss Nina L. Blair of the Center. Harold G Lucas, who attempted to be nom- inated for two major positions, won one and lost the other. He polled votes far ahead of the other eandi- dates for grand jury but fell behind E. B. Proudman for tax collector. Charles L. Boyington defeated Kent E. Stoddard for assessor. The results were as follows: As- sessor, Kent E. Stoddard, 168, | Charles L. Boyington, 205; first se- | lectman, James C. Gilbert, 283; Percy Goodale, 94; second select- | man, V. L. Eddy, 186; U. G. Avery, | 169; board of relief, T. H. Cogswell, | by acclamation; agent of the town | deposit fund, Thomas A. Francis, | by acclamation; auditor, Lauren M. | Bancroft, by acclamation; grand juror, Harry A. Webster, 168; Har- | old G. Lucas, 287; C. B. Russell, 158; collector of taxes, E. P. Proud- man, 222; Harold G. Lucas, 155; constables, Richard Fetteroll, 288; Raymond Halleran, 281; Arthur Ol- s. Wesley #Hosford, 168; A. Jonas Ap- ter, Jr., Edward Eckert, 30; regi trar of voters, Miss Nina L. Blair. : Mrs. Minnie S. Walsh, 148; finance board, G. E. Root, by accla- | mation; E. Stanley Welles, 203; R., H. Erwin, 114: school board, Mrs Irene Hayes, 96; H. H. Howard, 229: H. L Dyer, 202; J. William Holt, 100; L. L. Harding, 52; library director, F. LeRoy Pond, by accla mation; town plan commission Mrs. L. L. Redick, 173; Herbert L. Welch, Mrs. Bertha C. Hale, 155; James W. Hall, 194, Herbert L. Welch, democratic | chairman of the school board, who was recently registered as a republi- | can by his own request, was far be- hind in the race for a position on the town plan commission, Mrs. StoveRepairs Complete Line of Stove Repair Parts Carried in Stock NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette Street. Tel. 772 — GAS SPECIAL FEATURES OF THIS RA Goces into 37-inch space. Heats Hot Water and Kitchen. Patented Vertex Automatic Gas Gas Kindelator in VE' AT LEAST $10 onstration. Ii¥ YOU BUY THIS WEEK BAKING DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK Conducted every day by Mrs. Jenkins, direct from the factory. We give free stove pipe and gas connections if you buy during this dem- Broiler. Oven. Fir Redick and James W. Hall being nominated. New Fire sigual SLystem It was announced last night by members of the volunteer fire de- partment that the control switch in the office of the valley branch of the Southern Wew England Telephone Co. at Wethersfield has been con- nected with the siren on top of the Town hall. Subscribers on the val- ley branch, in case of a fire, may call the operator and give her the loca- tion of the fire. Those residents who are on another branch will have to call the valley operator. The ar- rangement makes it possible for the operator to sound the siren and warn the members of the depart- ment and thus save several minutes. | Three Sons At College Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Erwin re- turned yesterday afternoon from Keene, N. H., and Poultney, Vt. Their son, Richard. Jr. started his second year at the New Hampshire State Normal school at Keene. An- other £on, William, entered the Troy Conference Academy at Poultney. Still_another son, George. has left for Sound Bend, Indiana, where he will attend Notre Dame university. paint, enamels, varnishes, stains. or combinations. The newest finishing meth. ods expertly demonstrated. USE THIS COUPON WHO WERE BRANDS,OF , SMOKIN’ AN ERTIN ToBACCO, paints, NAVAL ACCORD TO BE WADE PUBLIC Briand Announces Decision -Be- fore Leagne ol Nations Geneva, Sept. 11.—M—The much discussed Franco-British naval ac- cord is to be made public by France through the league of nations com- mittee on disarmament. Foreign Minister Briand of France announced this decision after a speech before the league assembly in defense of the agreements. He sald the understanding would be intro- duced merely in passing as an ex- ample of efforts being made to hasten disarmament. In his speech M. Briand asserted there were no secret clause: agreement and termed it * | able act of rapprochement.” Between divergent views revealed in the last “IT'S RIGHT FROM RACKLIFFE'S" — ALWAYS Have a Can of Paint! ---It.costs you nothing--- The Nationally Famous B. P. S. BEST PAINT SOLD Made by Patterson-Sargent FREE. DEMONSTRATION Wed., Thurs., Fn. Sept. 12, 13, 14 A can of paint—your choice of colors in brushing lacquers—to every visitor (adults only). Factory representatives will demonstrate the practical uses and economy of B. P. S. house paint, porch paint, floor varnishes, oil stains, ‘flat wall finish, China Lac, PARK & BIGELOW STS. Tel. 5000 TAESE YOUNG FELLERS AINT MADE ouT o TH’ SAME STock AS THESE OLD BUZZARDS, TANGLEFoOT |TEN MINUTES IF HED STARTED IN ON THOSE FIVE CENT SEEGAaRS! be here to The newest col- disarmament confernce. He mid the world would learn that France and Great Britain had genuinely striven to facilitate the work preparatory to a disarmament conference. [ The league commission preparing for a disarmament conference ad- journed on March 24 postponing further work until the governments had settled ‘their differences on naval disarmament. No date has been set for its next meeting. In July, Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, announced in the house of commona that Great Britain and France had reached an accord regarding naval disarmament, His agreement was submitted to various other naval powers, including the United States, and the hope was expressed that it would lead to the calling of the disarmament confer- ence. Last Saturday, however, two Lon- don newspapers stated that the ac- cord would be abandoned. This was denied later in the day by the Brit. ish government, which said no ac- tion could be taken until an answer was received from the United Statea, Japan and Italy. auto HEA-MER - TWO PUFFS OF THAT BARBWIRS' MXTURE, AND HE KEELED OVER~ AND 1VE SMOKED 1T For TWENTY YEARS THiS OLD BOYS _WISE HE HOLDS, EM N WIS A. A. MILLS PLUMBING HEATI SHEET METAL WORK PHON 66 WEST MAIN ST. From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS’S | 23 State St Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant’s Store) THE NEW CLERK AT OTTOS SMOKE SHOP STARTED IN EARLY TRIS MORNING_TRY/NG OUT THE VARIOUS TOBACCOS IN STOCK — HE REACHED THE SECOND SHELF “WHEN IT WAS FOUND, HE. WAS NOT QUALIFIED TO STAY Cunningham Products S 5100—5101