New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1928, Page 18

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS $00—~WTIC, Hartford—335 9:50—Summary of program; news 7:55—Baseball scores i3—Organ recital [8:30—The Park Bench 9~—Variety Hour with Mildred Hunt 1 10—Dance orchestra '13—Correct time 11:01—Dance orchestra 0—News amgd weather 1180—WICC, Bridgeport—266 ¢—Music Hour |7—8tudio program [7:15—Radio Trade association 7:45—Baseball scores and weather 8—Question Box 18—E. Gormley and ePter Tobin 8:30—Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. M. Hinchliffe 9—=8tudio program 9:16—Frances Phillips 9:30—Florence Mallett and A. With- | stanley 10—Dance orchestra 11—Baseball scores, weather 900—WBZ, Springficld—333 4:30—Stock Market Reports 7—Weather, baseball scores time \7:06—Dance orchestra 7:26—8chool Information 7:30—Dance orchestra $:15—"A Week in the Business” $:30—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 9—Accordion quartet 10—Correct time 10:01—Melodrama music 11—Governor Smith’s Campaign ad- dress 12—Baseball, time and weather C, Boston—1684 St. Louis baseball news and and World of with incidental same B—Ted and His Gang 6—Dance orchestra 6:25—Newscasting 6:31—Dance orchestra 7—News and bascball scorcs 11—"Amos 'n’ Andy"” 7:20—Newspaper Sidelights 30—Better Business Bureau 35—Dance orchestra Play, “The Heart Cry” $—Program from WEAN 10—Dance orchestra 11—News 590—WEEI, Boston—508 ¢—Concert orchestra $:20—News 6:30—Dance orchestra 8:44—Chimes '$:45—The Bean Knights 7:186—Dance orchestra 7:30—Masterpiece Pianist 7:45—Weekly Book Talk §—Musicale 3:30—Correct time §:81—The Park Bench $—Variety Hour 10—Dance orchestra 11—Weather and Flying forecast NEW YORK CITY 576—WNYC—526 01—The Harmony Trio 7:30—Police alarms; scorcs 7:35—Eugene Lynch, ballads 7:50—Dayton White, songs $—F. Crosley Atkinson, monologs 8:15—8ylvia Bolow, violinist $:30—Helen Blerling, Gertrude Bier- ling, duets 9—The Brooklyn Trio %:30—Blind Artists program ‘10—Time; police alarms; we i $10—WEAF—192 '1:30—Orchestra 12:30—8tudlo program 3—Parnassus Trio |¢—Musical Varieties !s—The Marionettes '5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, ducts ¢—Dinner music '6:55—Baseball scores 7—Pennsylvanians ‘8—Organ recital 18:30—The Park Bench 'g—Variety Hour with Mildred Hunt, soprano {10—Dance orchestra {11—Correct time 11—Bkylarks $80—WIZ—154 1—Orchestra 1:30—Orchestra 2:30—Weather The Villuge Grovers 3:30—RCA Demonstration Hour 4:30—The Tea Timers 5—Clover Club Trio 5:30—The Aristocrats 6—Orchestra 6:25—HRcores; summary of programs 6:30—Orchestra 7—Correct time 7—Orchestra 8—Hallle Hall. soprano £:16—"The World's Business,” Julius Klein 8:30—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist $—Republican National Committee 9:30—Accordion Quartet '10—Correct time {10—To be announced 11—Slumber musi~ T10—WOR—122 2:30—Tin Pan Alley $—Chimes; Adam Miller, baritone 3:15—Charlotte Trystman, pianist 3:30—Tea dance 15—Dinner concert 45—Sport talk —J. Ered Coots, songs 15—Dance orchest $—Chimes; “Sonata’ 8:30—Orchestra $—BIg Time 9:30—Black Cameos 10—Emil Velazco, gan 10:30—Orchestra 11—Time; ne 13:05—Orchestra $10—WMCA—370 1—8tudio ensemble 1:30—Divertissements 2:30—Fashion show 2:30—William Norins, 4—>Musical Tid-bits 4:30—FEntertainers 5:30—Ed Hughes, “Sports” 8—Boyx’ club program 40— Entertainers 9—Ridgewood Grove boxing 11—Dance orchestra 11 ws; dance orehestra 12 mid.—Dance concert RO—WELWL—370 6—Catholic theater hour 6:05—Dave Finn, 6:20—Tnstrument 6:45—Catholic theater moveme it talk 7—Mathild. Ir. 7:30—"8ports | del Dr. mid-evening or- weather bulleting; “Poetry” bouts moprano ¥red Ben- I s~ Dance orch 11—Governor Alfred E. Smith will be heard from the auditorium in Milwaukee through WBZ. ding; quartet a Story” onal Woman's Party 2:30—Anna Spillman pianist; inter- view with Diomedes de Pereyra readia Ballroom orchestra Ferry Boat Entertainers” arles 1. Tuttle, “The Jury Ison, tenor; Simon, piano 4:20—Micael and Woods, harmonica 920—WPCH—320 1—Studio ensemble 4—Sam De Jong, violinist 4:15—Michel Boro, pianist 4:30—Jeno Bartal, cellist 5—Matthew and Mark, song 0—Bob Schacfer, songs —George Lloyd, “Taxation™ Shrenbers, musical saw —Orchestra opular program —WRNY—326 evision; Murphy, readings -Concert ensemble evision; Jimmy Mayo's orch. cvision; news; Newman broth- ers, piano Kathryn Allaz, contralto ose, Barcan, duo cvision; National Jubilee Sing- Orchestra 9—Television; talk; tone Courtney, hestra 0—WABC—309 | 1—Harry Tucker’s orchestra 4—Ruth Wagner, Catherine Withers ictor Turner, xylophone Robillard, banjo Grounds, contralto ennedy, tenor : Wada Kids, uke ivelyn Pierson, songs un Hedman, piano —Sheppard, Fitzpatrick, songs Burke, songs —Financial talk Orchestra Taking the Air” 9:30—Orchestra — L 11—Time; 1020—WOV- ight opera selcctions Mic 0—Popular melodics 6—The Entertainers .o Branson, tenor 1 Duke, Irish lad —Edwin Howard, violinist 4—8ongs of the hour Leigh and Wainman, songs , contralto STATIONS 1020—=WODA, Paterson—294 10—Merchant's program #iddie review News; sport talk ak Walton League 9:15--Ellsworth Tompkins, baritone 10—Orchestr: 10:15—Harry 11—Organ re nk's music ital ainment mid.—Gondoliers 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 10—Lillian Moritz, soprano )—Robert Cannon, baritone —I1rv Porter, songs 11—Dance music 10—WFI, Philadelphia—105 A room ensemble ational Committee; 5—S8ports news of Clups orchestra s—National myumon, tinals 9:30—Male quartet 10—Dance orchestra 11—Ace of Clubs orchestra 800—WIP, Philadelphia—349 3-—Orchestra i—Irish Merrymak 4:30—Concert orchestra - Bedtime stary; roll call §—Mixed quartet solos J9—WIP Instrumental quartet 10—Harmony Kings —Whispering orchestra {15—Organ recital 1100—WPG, Atantic City—: —Morton dinner conc Sal Russo's song hits ra Concert orchestri merican Indian program 30—Concert orchestra 10—§tudio program —Dance orche 0 Weather; stock reports Al seores nnsylvanians M progran Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skit Park Bench —game as WEAI 11— Dance program {Turkey Will Use Radio To Teach New Alphabet Turkey Sept. 29 a factor of consummatior Angora, Radio has becomne sce in the <h revolution pimister of education ordered two transmitting stations und Constantinople should large part of their pro- teaching of the newly alphabet been i pecial o im f Jthe Tur { ‘The ams to the adopted Latin They have o the , which has r A 4 threatens to undermine priblic 1 high ‘ig- the nation's moral ~ For Sale bari- | — | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Through the Static The radio world is getting primed for the great baseball classic, which | unless a tie results in either league, will commence October ¢ with the |first games of the secries to be | played in an American league park. | The complete serics, no Inatter { where the games are to be played, will be broadcast by the National | Broadcasting company, with Gra. ham McNamee and Phillips Carlin in the roles of official announcers. here will be a coast-to-coast hook- | up, B0 there will be no excuse for |anyone not being able to get some station or other. | 3eginning tomorrow (Sunday) all stations will go back to the stand- |ard time schedule. The last daylight saving pro- |grams include the variety hour which will go on air tonight at 9 oclock over WEAF and WTIC. { Among the numbers to be heard are |“Just a Little Bit of Driftwood” !sung by Mildred Hunt, who will also render Morris's “Melancholy Baby, Kahn's “Dear to Me,"” [“The Man I Love “Dream House.” Other miscellaneous | selections include Alter's “Manhat- {tan Serenad: Rapee's “Kewple | Dolls,” Remsen's “Song Birds and Roses” and many popular dance and {vocal numbers. 1 A coast-to-coast broadcast eof ‘-L'mcf\ music is scheduled at 10 |o'clock over the same stations, the | {program to include “This is My | Lucky Da; “The Dance of the Blue | | Danube, Dancing Tambourine,” Back in Your Own Back Yard My Ohio Home,” “Grieving” and a score of other dance favorites, | present R.R. to Break Trains for Firemen Agrees to Keep Watchmen on Duty 24 Hours a Day at Other Streets for Emergencies, The entire program of paving the Main street raillway croasing was threatened with disruption yester- day afternoon at a conference of city officials when Chief William J. Noble of the fire department sald he not only would refase to approve the blocking of Main street traffic for a week or more, as agreed upon by others involved, but that the tire department would not approve of blocking the crossing for even an hour. The situation, created by Chief Noble's stand was averted only when Mayor Paoneasa assumed the responsibility for the city, thus satisfying Chief Noble's objection. The argument ensued after H. J. Tippits, engineer for the Connecticut Co., explained that the work would necessitate the tying up of all traffic over that crossing for -at least five days and possibly cight or nine. Th matter was discussed in the offices of the board of public works. In addition to Mr. Tippits there Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Chairman George R. Dobson of the board of public works, City Engi- ncer P. A. Merriam, Chief Noble, | Michael A. Pannan, chairman of the Loard of police commissioners; Ser- geant John King of the traffic| squad; George Johnson, clerk of the | board of public works; R. J. Beith, division engineer of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad The unusual music by an accor- dion quartet will control the ether | waves of WJZ and WBZ at 9:30, | when this comibnation of four ex- | cellent artists will render an inter- | esting program which will include | Suppe’s “Light Cavalry” overture, Waldteufel’s “Estudiantina” an Italian £ Brown’s “Doll Dance’ ! Yaller Dog.” and “Little Sunda, | Back to standard time. | A composition by Boccherini, rem- i nt of the days of lace and ruf- {fles, entitled “Minuet” will open a | program of musical sclections by the isixty musical minutes ensemble | which will be broadcast over WEAF at 3 o'clock. Other numbers in- clude Schubert’ |1i's “Serenade,” saw de Wheel,” Foster's “Way Down “4'pon the Swanee River,” Nevin's | “Rosary,” Bond's “The | Perfect Day,” Kreisler's {Rrefrain,” and Sullivan’s Chord.” “lLost The inimitable Genla Zielinska, soprano, and her co partner in her recitals, Miss Winifred Cornish will |be heard again this Sunday at 4 |o'clock over WEA#. Jor their pro- | gram they have selectc] Beethoven's | “Turkish March” ani “Minuet in E Flat,” Donizetti's *“La Zingara,” | Stern's oquette,” Gershwin's “Three Preludes” and Aylward's “Deep in My Heart a Lute Lay Hid.” Following this program will come another sixty-minute concert by a string orchestra with Emil Cote, basso as soloist. | | | An “announcement’ program, giv- | ing a musical forecait of future | parade programs by the Weymouth | Post American Legion post, will be ’hrumk‘ubl over WEAF and WTIC at 6 o'clock. Appropritte selections [ will indicate the various *“parades” scheduled for futur2 hLioadcasting. 'r Reinald Werrenraih, ‘amous | American baritone, has arranged an all-Schubert program for tcis Sun- |day's broadcast which will come |through the sarhe stations at 7 {o'clock. The complote program in. |cludes “Thou Art My Peace,” “Who !1s Sylvia?” “The Phantom Double,” “Serenade” and “The Erl-King." | { At 9:15 & concert by a trio and Al- | {len McQuhae, tenor, and William | Simmons, baritone, will be broad- | |cast over WEAF, the program to| |open with the hunting song from | | Bullard's “King Arthur.” |lections include Speaks’ | Mendelssohn's “Song | Words,”” Tours' “Mother of Mine, I Dix's “The Trumpete:” and Schu- | bert's “Serenade.” il company; J. H. Smithwick, track supervisor of the roalroad company; J. H. Doer, general track foreman | for the Connecticut eompany; Wil- liam J. Bryan, superintendent of the New Dritain division of the Cin. necticut Co., and W. H. Casey, as- slstant superintendent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road company. | Tippits Explains Situation | The mceting was Informal. Mr. | Tippits opened the discussion by stating that the meeting was called for the purpose of ascertaining what | was needed in the way of traffic control. He sald the company expects to start work on paving the crossing at 11 o'clock on the night of Octo- | ber 6. He sald the excavation work | would necessitate the closing of the center and one side of the street on the night of the 6th, which will be Saturday, all day Sunday and Sun- day night, and the closing of the| entire street to traffic beginning | Monday morning. For at least three days the exca- | vation will continue. During this time men will endeavor to keep the | | tracks safe for trains. ! For two nights during the week the Connecticut company will trans- | fer passengers at the crossing. Dur- Ing the entire period of eight or nine days the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company will use only one track, running trains against traffic all this time. Mr. Tippits explained that the construction job involves a base of | elght inches of concrete in the| foundation under the crossing, upon which will be set oak ties surround- | ing concrete slabs. » | He soid it would be necessary to use the north side of the crossing for storage of mand, stone and con- crete mixer. The street on the south side will be used for parking der- rick cars and other equipment, Quick Switch of Tracks The fourth night after the job starts, which probably will be Tues- day night, will be the busiest night, when it will be necessary to take up a section of rallroad tracks after the last train has gone by, and have the new section in before the first train in the morning. This will be in ad- dition to the fact that trains will be using but one track during the en- tire job. Everything will be torn up at the crossing and the trolley company will transfer passengers around the job. On the fifth night, which will be Wednesday ,the company will complete the excavation on the east bound railroad track after the last train goes by and expects to finish this part of the work to permit the first train over-in the morning. On the sixth day of the job, it I8 expected to have the tracks in po- sition and to be pouring concrete. Two or three more days will be re- Offenbach’s one act oper-ita “The | ven by Light Opera company aty 10 The work ‘ne and three Joseph P. Kenncdy one leading motion pictire will be heard over WIZ and WBZ at $:15 in a varisty peogran which will also include i dramatization of Op- “Master of Sinister L. of the produc.rs LAMA'S WAS GOOD Ashland, Wis., <9 “My dear, dir play all the time stand there call hi run 1 jump and loos at me d laugh at ma. Oh, boy, hnt he s 1 good boy, all he dosy is dig root | Hot little pig.” These words comprise an ¢ ss written by a 13-year-old Indinn boy of the Odanah reservation in con- cction with his 4-H Tub ox- ibit at the Ashland Fair. ¢ judges awarded tl, on the strength of the TON owp)— wants to T fust Dick, and litt he secs me 'SHORE | “LOBSTER” ' Two family house of 12| rooms on Murray St. DINNER | Price $12,500. Real Bargain COX&DUNN HON 272 MAIN ST. | From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) ISS’S | 22 State St. Hartford, Conm. ! (Under Grant's Store) quired to complete the job. The work, Mr. Tippits explaine | would be continued day and night and all day Sunday, as close to | schedule as possible. All material | will be on the job before the work | starts. Every piece of machinery | will have a duplicate immediately available in case of a breakdown. | Mr. Tippits said that it will be necessary to have the cooperation of the police department to keep pe- {destrians moving and prevent traf- | fic interference. He said he had | taken every possible step to guard | against dclays and expected the co- | operation of the city police to aid in | this work. | M. | destrian traffic on Main street would be stopped also. Mr. Tippits said he believed the company could take | care of pedestrian traffic. Mr. Bannan wanted to know how | long the street would be closed In every direction. He was told from " five to six day Sergeant King asked whether the railroad would have gate tenders | on the High and Washington street | crossings 24 hours a day to take of traffic, it the police routed affic over Myrtle street. He wam -y that this would whether it would speed up the work any if the | entire street were blocked from the | first day. He was told that | would not help. | Mr. Casey said it would be jm- | possible to tic up both railroad tracks, since main line | be kept running and freight, pas- | senger and mail traffic cannot be | interrupted. He said that as the {schedule now stands trains will be running against traffic for at least | five days. Chief Noble Proteste At this point Chief Noble asked: Mtrriam asked whether pe- | this | trains must | During Main 5. Crowing Repair ° Repairs v “Did T understand that traffic will be blocked six or eight days at that crossing?” Informed that it would, | he said: “The fire department will never approve that. We have only one aerial truck in the city and it must be available for fires in any part of the city at all times. We will not approve tying up Main street crossing for one hour.” The fire chief explained that there is dangerous conditions among some of the structures south of the tragk and that it might be neces- sary to get the ladder there at short notice. Asked if it could be stored south of the tracks, he said there is only one fire house in the city large enough to house it. “Even if we did get it south of the tracks, we might have a call from 4he north end for it,” he pointed out. He wanted to know way the rail- road and trolley companies could not have some planks available to use when it was necessary to drive the truck over the tracks. - He said the fire department probably could stand being slowed up a minute or even five minutes with the big truck, since other apparatus could be sent around the other streets, At this point Mr. Casey addressed his remark directly to Mayor Paon- essa. “Mr. Mayor,” he said, “we have been talking for a long time about improved conditio™= on the Main atréet crossing. If you want a good job done you must concede something. You cannot do a good job there if you are going to be in- terrupted by the fire department. ‘The railroad is willing to-interrupt its schedule, affecting mail trains, freight trains and passenger train: Chief Noble replied: “You will have one track open. To this Mr, Casey said: “Yes, but running traffic both directions on one track, running trains against traffic, turning a double track into a single track will make a scrious delay in traffic. The fire chiet again called atten- tion to buildings south of the tracks which he considers a fire hazard, To Mr. Tippit's query as to whether it would be possible to store the big truck south of the tracks, the chief said that this would not help in a call from the north end. He said he could arrange for smaller pieces of apparatus to answer calls in accordance with the situation, taking conditions under considera- tion, but did not see how he could do this with the big truck. At this point Mayor Paoncssa asked Chief Noble whether he was afraid that in taking the big truck around the block to a fire it might be held up at some other railroad croasing. Chief Noble .nswered: “Yes, but if you, Mr. Mayor, want to take the responsibility, I am satisfied.” Mayor Paonessa replied: “If I un- derstood you correctly you made a statement that you could wait five minutes for men to lay planks over the crossing. If you can wait five minutes, I think you can go around. T think Chief Noble is right in his contention but this is one of the conditions we've got to make the best of. Must Break Trains for Firemen “It must be thoroughly under- stood that trains on other crossings will be broken up at once in case of a fire to let fire trucks through,” |the’ mayor added. Mr. Casey replied that the rail- road not only would have crossing watchmen on duty 24 hours a day but would have qualified conductors on hand at the crossings to protect rallroad traffic, who will be author- fzed to cut trains when necessary. Mr. Casey asked If the police de- partment will keep pedestrians mos ing on Main street so that crowds will not interfere with the work. Commissioner Bannan said the police department would cooperate in any manner it can to help get the job done as quickly as possible, Sergeant King saild the depart- ment will keep pedestrians moving, will stop through traffic at the West Main street and Commercial street corners, and will have men on duty to see that no one drives in unless absolutely necessary, The conference time. Bergeant King then brought up the subject of changing the time of switching trains at the Main street crossing at noon and at b o'clock when factory workers are on their way home. Mr. Casey said they always stop the trains for 10 minutes, beginning five minutes before 12. The police sergeant said that was not long enough. Mr. |Casey made the same explanation {which was made several years ago, when members of the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce block- ed any attemf® on the part of the city to have these switching hours changed. He said the cars had to be placed at their proper ldcations at the factories to make unloading convenient, Mr. sey then asked Bergeant King why the local police cannot stop the nuisance of motorists blow- ing their horns whenever they are stopped at a raflroad crossing. The meeting adjourned with the question” unanswe Organist Composes Air ended at this Hereford, Fngland, Sept. 29 (P— A song which he had himself pre- pared for his funeral was sung when Dr. F. E. Gladstone was bur- ied in Belmont Abbey, near here. Four monks whom Dr. Gladstone had specially trained chanted “In Paradisum,” a cbmposition which he had prepared for this occasion. at the interment smervice. A cousin of the great Victorian statesman, {Dr. Gladstone had been organist at the Liandaff, Chichester, and Nor- wich cathedrals. Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 | even looked simple, For His Own Interment | 'BREELY BULL’ CHAT WATH ‘ANDY But Goes Home When Latter Starts to Wag His Chin (Contributed) Dear Mary Ann: The other night I'm all set to en- joy my evening paper when the wind blows the door open and lets my Unkle Bill in. “Breezy” Bill, we calls him, on account of him having 2 breesy line that would make an auctioneer seem tongue-tied and if there's anything he loves Dbetter than his three squares it's compar- ing the olden days with the new. The only thing that can do more knocking than Bill is a flivver en- gine. “How's the world treating you?" I greets him, putting one over by getting in the first words. “It ain't treating me,” he answers, parking himself on a rocker, bum- ming a smoke, also a match, and striking it on the leg of our best rocker, “I hafta pay for what I get.” “The trouble with this world,” he continues, (although nobody asked him to) too much speed and not enough four-wheel brakes. Teople used to move slowly and thought- fully on their way, but now all seems to be hurry, worry, and ex- citement. Unless there's one-way traffic they're- always moving in a circle, getting nowhere's except back to the place where they start- ed, and after a short restless ciop are off for another round. The old timers felt lost in the midst of ex- citement, but now people fepl los it they're left out. When I"'was a kid folks took their time, had simple styles, simple pleasures, and “They didn't have any autos to run themselves ragged, or to chase pedestrians across the strcets or cven go up on the sidewalks after them, or motorcycles for a fella to take spills and maybe dent the top of his cranium, while collecting as- sorted bruises, Nor was there any keeping one eye interestingly on 4 pair of potted cubes, muttering pass-words and how baby needs a new pair of Kickers, and one eye down the alley watching out for the | noisy wagon with uniformed atten- dants. When I went a-courting the whole family was interested. Arriv- ing home from work all I had to do was to kick off the overalls, grab my other shirt, climb into my | Sunday suit and suspenders, #reg- | gle into a *choker,” and I'm all set to do the parlor act. The family | comes to the door and waves as I go trotting down the road. ,“Nowadays it'’s different. The youngster hardly takes time to dreas properly. He slips into his balloon type pants, lumberman shirt, cross-word puszie socks, and in answer to the family’s, “Where's the big time?” mutters, “I dunno, but I got a heavy date with a dream whom I once thought was a night- mare.” The flappers have the same ideas as the boys. If the boy friend don’t take her to a dance or a show with a feed thrown in, he's a short circuit and a has-been with no chance of a return engagement. In the olden days a jane always had a steady going fella, who was her one and only. But now every jane seems to have a complete outfit of parlor, verandah, touring, roadster, coupe, and four-door sedan sheiks, not to mention the one who arrives by trol- ley car. “When they tires of one they hangs onto the jewelry but hands him the gate with the one-way swinging hinges. And another thing. Years ago a youngster was taught to 100k up to his elders as being perfect.” “Yeah,” I answers, gett'ng in a word edgeways, “but nowadays the youngsters ain't so casily ‘ool- ed.” I continues, “You old timers are kinda peeved because of the good times you've missed, but you've 2ot to give the youngsters credit .or crowding more fun and excitement to the square inch and hour than you could to the acre and year. Be- sides, it's not the youngster's fauft that you used the world for a rleep- ing porch.” We would of chewed the rag all night, Mary, only Bill mw } was ready to do my share of the talk- ing and so he picks up his derby and beats it, the only conversation he enjoys is his own. ANDY DAL . TRAINS COLLIDE Madrid, Sept. 29 (UP)—Two e3- press trains collided today at Bale- sa, in the province of Jaen. First reports said three persons bad been killed and 14 injured. Time to Plant Bulbs Choice Named Varieties of Breeder Tulips—Which give us most unusual color- ings and are excellent for bedding purposes. Special collec- tions mixed, 5 of 20 varieties. $6.50 per 100. Darwin Tulips—Also fine for bedding purposes. Spe- cial collections mixed, 10 of '10 varieties. $4.00 per 100, Narcissi or Daffodils—American Grown Paper White reissus and Sacred Chinese Lilies to grow in water, Ex- tra selected Hyacinth Bulbs, Crocuses. Buy your bulbs at a florist's shop where you can be suve of first grade bulbs. Have You One of Our Bulb Lists? Bollerer’s Posy Shop The Telegraph Florist of New Britain 83 West Main St, Phone 886 SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Established 1862 178 Main Street Resources—$23,319,500.21 Deposits made on or before Wednesday, October 3rd, will draw interest from October Ist. 57 INTEREST being paid Open Monday Evenings—T to 8:30 THE OLD HOME TOWN THEY ALL Loox COLLEGIATE, AFTER HANK TAKES A CouPLE o' SLAMS AT EM WITH HIS HAMMER LAID A ON HIS WELL HE MIGHT AS IF THOSE FENDEPR BENDERS EVER HAMMER, CAR, YESA COLLEGIATE START WALKING HOMEWARD, Stanley ) SAY JOE = WHEN! ASKED HIM WHAT SHAPE WIS CAR WAS IN, HE SAID IT WAS A ROADSTER: YOUNG SPORT FROM HOOTSTOWN_PARKED HIS CAR SO CLOSE To PUTTERMANS JUNK YARD, HE HAD TROUBLE PICR/AG IT ouTr FROM THE OTHER WRECKS 2+29-28