New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1929, Page 22

TUESDAY, MAY 14 pragrams with list 7‘—% W. Wile and WKBW L N'hluu WJIA 19:00=Guy Lombardo's Orchestra—A[so WCAO WJAS WADC WKRC 'GHP WSPD WHK [By The dssociated Press] Mh Eastern Standard time. L ¥ ;nhn?u:- on left of call letters, kflocycles on right, of associated, stations in detail, All time is P. M. unless otherwise Chain 348.6—~WABC New York—260 United States Navy Band—Also WFAN WCAO WJAS WADC WHK WLBW: WAL an's Band; Modern Dance Music—Also WC. WFBL WKBW WCAO ‘WLBW WMAL WDBJ WTAR W 900V of Columbla—Alzo WFAN WNAC W 8 WADC WKI RC WGHP WSPD NAC WEAN AU WNAC A WGHP WSPD NC WLAC WDOD WBRC WEAN WKBL WKBW WCAOQ WLBW WMAL WCAU WN4 AN WFBL WKBW WLBW WMAL WJAS WADC WKRC 454.3—-WEAF New York—660 $:00—-The Hatters—WEAF: Dinner Music—WEAF Is $80—Voters' Bervice, ‘‘Crimes ks res—WEA] ¥ lar Half H 'AG WCBH lour; WFI 8:80—~Diversified Hour; Feature—Also W W 9:00~] F: Genia Fonariova—Also W. ‘Willard Robison, Guest Arti: WRC WGY Wi W 'TAM WWJ WGN WHAS WS Eskimos—Also WTIC WJAR WTAG WCSH WCAE WTAM WWJ WJAX WHAS WSM WSB WBT WRVA WEEI WIAR WTAG WBT AR WTAG C WTA) WCAE WSA] WFJC Also WTIC WJAR R WCAE WWJ W R WEL RC WRC WGY WGR B CSH _WF1_ WRC WGY WGR W 9:38—Harbor Lights; “Shanghaled—Also WTIC WCSH WSAI 10:0—Vaudeville—Alvo WEEL WTIC WJAR WTAG WCSH WLIT WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WJAX WSM WSB WB 11:00—Hal Kemp's Hotel Dance Orchestra (one hour)=WEAF WRVA WHAS 3M4.5—~WJIZ New York—760 iner's Dancy eball eapolitan Nights, Sextat, Godlrey Ludiow. 329—T}; ¥ 3 13 (£ b remen’s !4 Man Sunshine, Children's Storles, by Bob Pierce—Also WRC rchestra, Harold Sanford, Director—Also WBZ Small and Robertson, Comedy Duo—WJZ only 8tring Eflse‘mbloe—msn \r\kh(\lx \g’HASu Al z ale Quartet, Andy Sannella—Also WB! M KDKA WIR KYW WHAS WSM Orchestra—Also WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WIR KYW WSB WBT 8:\ —Moditerranean’s Dance Music—Also WBAL WHAM KDKA ~Minstrel how—Also WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WLW KYW WJR GN yncomatics—Also WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WLW WG) 88~} rchestradians—Also WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WIR KYW Humber Music; Soothing Numbers by Orchestra (1 hr.)—Also KDKA DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME 000—WTIC, Hartford—500 0—Summary of program, news 0—Lobster Restaurant quintet 0—Voters' Bervice 7:30—8keteh, *David Harum Visits Newport $:00—The Electra Ensemble 0—Musical program 9:00—Medical talk, Dr. Smith ; 9,15—The Old Fashioned Singing School 10:00—The Eskimos 10:30—Harbor Lights, haied” 11:00—Radio-Keith-Orpheum Pro- gram 12:00—Time, news and weather 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 5:40—Ofticial Agriculture Report 0—Time and news :06—Vincent Breglio, Keyboard Jester 6:15—8potlight Review, ‘baseball ficores and World Bookman 6:30—Musical progran 0—Qarden Gossip §—8inging the Blues 0—The Radioette 0-—Vecal Sextette and orchestra 0—Musical program 9—KEchoes of the Argentine 9:30—Dutch Master Minstrels 10:60—~Musical program 10:80—The Orchestradians 11:00—=Time, sportograms, weather and news 11:17—Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:45—Time, temperature and gov- erament bulletins $70—=WNYC, New York—526 $:10—"The Jumel Mansion,” by lam M. Tarbox 5:30—Market high apots . 6—"Children's Gardens,” E ward Miller W. B. “Shang- 1 §5:45—"Roetry Masters,” Mary Me- Govern 06—Italian lessons 7:00—"A Camp Fire,” Dorothy Deremus 7:30—Time, alarms, information 7:85—Air college: “Law,” professor Juvensl Marchisio " 7:55—Alr college, “Affairs Abroad dore Ginsburg l::—“(‘zl. New York—3526 §—Franklin program §—Ohrbach miracle program §—Time; to be announced 0—8id Prussin’s orchestra 0—Ward-Nesbit progrem 00—Time; dance orchestra 0—News; dance orchestra 0 miq.—8mall's orchestra, rtainment :30—Broadway Garden’s orchestra 710—=WOR, New York—1i22 5:00—Upsala College hour 5:30—Mary L. Brady, principal P. 8. 177, “Religious Education” §:40—George Whiting, songs §:50—8ports talk 6:00—Time; 8andman hour 8:25—News; ‘Montclair concert en- semble 7:00—Time; shine 7:30—Zenith Automatic Tuners 7:59—Chimes; Main Strect sketches 9:00—Runkel hour 9:20—Great White Fleet 10:00—Wandering Gypsies 11:00—Time, news, weather 11:05—Astor orchestra 810—WPCH, New York—330 5:00—Harvey Howard, *movie” ehat 5:15—Edward Austin, baritone 5:30—8elbert Melodians 6:00—Ohrbach’s miracle program 6:30—George Walton King 6:45—Gold and Simon, songs 7:00—WPCH Jewish program 7:39—Chateau Shanley orchestra 8:00—Columbia Park entertain- ment $:30—Health talk; Y. M. C. A. pro- gram e WHEN IN HARTFORD. ' DINE WITH US. Den't forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. HONISS’S 28 Str - St Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) en- 30 minutes of sun- 1010—WRNY, New York—297 s, psychologist rude Bianci, “Mu- —Littmann Hour of Music —Paradise, songs; Abbott, so- prano :00—O0ld-time broth ventide hiymns and Dorothy songs; Newman Reid, songs :00—Hedman, pianist; Jack and Jill $:30—Light Opera company MeNamee's Scraphook ine Verdeau, soprano *. A. Glee club tudios 1250—WODA, Paterson—240 30 s; sport talk - Air Theater Players :30—Adeline Schlenger, soprano; pianist :00—Dixie Minstrel Troupe 115—Gus Finland, baritone —Gould Cornelius’ Dough Boys :45—Dance music 11:00—Lido Venice :30—The Gondoliers 00 mid.—Colonial rendezvous —The Californians 0—WFI, Philadelphia—535 —Radio news; late news —Sherry's dinner music )0—Same as WEAR :30—Harbor Lights 11:00—Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour 1100—=WPHB, Atlantic City—: 05—Junior High School orch. 00—Special weekly request con- cert :00—Convention Hall events 10—Studio program :30-—Colton Manor ensemble 05—Silver Slipper orchest T0—WGY, Schenectady—i80 :00—Stock reports, produce mar- ket, farm, news —Moxie Man; scores; time —Dinner music 1e as W concert or- :00—Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour T00—WLW, Cincinnati—128 :00—The Hawaiians 3 ve Stock Reports 6:40—Polly and Ann, the Girls 00—Cincinnati —Dynacone Di 00—Dog Talk 8:15—Jan Garber and orchestra r “"1( adio Kegrels when unrunyfiu RADIO Z10BEs Glad b orchestra ers are used Post & Lester 14 MAIN ST. Wholesale Distributors For | { | Henry Morans & Sons Dealers in Cunningham Radio Tubes FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE STOCK MUTUAL 10% Merit Rate ilB 272 MAIN STREET 0—Musical program 0—Troutdale in the 11:00—The Salon Group 0—Henry Fillmore and band 0—Instrumental Trio 0—Los=Amigos 1:00—Jan Garber and Qrchestra 1:30—Maids of Melody ; (WHOS HE? ) Pines Miss Charlotte Prospect st Itowland of 22 ¢t Bets the dollar for |guessing 1'rank McGauley, president |or the Automotive sales Co. The cditor wishes she had thrown the bouquets at the Ford car but she |saw fit to compliment t Herald. ayway here's the prize winning Het The silhourtte lis Mr. Frank Istreet. | He | tive in tonight's Herald McGauley of Vine is president of the Automo- Sules company and he® {many good cars the “Ford,” which lis advertised in our popular paper “The New Britain Herald.” Who, Oh, who might it be Inight? This contest is good for |good many sessions yet. today suggested that the editor wi picking up the “Odds and Ends," but perish the thought, for there are over one hundred (100) silhou- ettes still re fice. IUs a great way of knowing in it. (That idea comes trom George Quigley who has often used as his topic “Know the people in town.”) Not that the likeness of today's run is not well known, for every week in search of bargains which they are sure to find. 1f you win the dollar, the editor will ting a “peach” of a bargain it you spend it there when he happens to be looking. The gentleman's name appears on not a few real estate transactions and building ihe big three which makes him one of the “Big Six,” a kind of a term endearment which reporters are 50 prone to use when they are in places where hints would help the | opposition Of course, can't get in trouble by bouquets, and he takes poetical h- cense when he is sure of giving the recipient good old fashioned free al- | vertising. The editor would like to |tell you more about that, but con- centration is nigh on to impossible, for the poetry judge is reciting the |*Mob Scene From Raphael” w its ramifications, Who is § the editor realizes he RULES OF SILHOUETTE CONTEST 1.—Identify tiKeness. 2.—Describe how he makes livell- hood 3.—Address communlcations to “Silhouette” Editor, New Britain Herald 4.—Contest closes at 2 p. m. fol- lowing insertion—Saturday 10 a. m. 5.—Answers may be mailed or brought to the Herald office. 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.—One dollar awarded daily for best answer according tr rules. 8—No telephone gesse: barrels of apples this s inst 10,000 barrels in 192 on us 8 Flat Rates On All (senerators and Battery Work ORIGINAL HARTFORD sells | to- | One letter; sing at the Herald of- | vour town and the people who live | your | thousands of people enter his stove | bet that you can jolly him into get-| permits. | In fact, he is one of ‘the two sets of | throwing | MISSING STUDENT SEEN Father of Frederick McCaan, Jr.' Amherst Sophomore, Cam-l-cql He Was on Way to Albsay. New York, May 14 (#—Frederick McCann, of Short Hills, N. J., noti- fied his offices here today that he believed he was on the trail of his son, Frederick, Jr, who has been missing from Amherst college since May 3. McCann is in western Massachu- setts where with the aid of police he had been attempting to trace the movements of the boy. McCann said he is confident the youth fol- lowed the Berkshire trail into Al- bany. Motorists and gas station at- | tendants along the trail have identi- | fied photographs of his son, he said. At one station the youth told them ‘he was from New Jersey, McCann I stated. | McCann, a coal dealer, planned to visit Albany, Troy and Utica today searching for the . Customs Officers Save, Then Arrest New York, May 14 (P—Customs enforcement officers are not a bad | sort, Michael Dillon has learned. Two of them jumped into the Hudson | river to save Dillon's life when his hoat overturned and later when they stretched him out on the dock, | wet and chilied, they poured liquor | down his throat. The customs officers had been ly- {ing in wait for Dillon and two com- | panions who were suspected of hav- ing liquor cargoes in their row boats. Johnny Duffy and Patrick S8heehan. who were in one boat, landed safely but were arrested, but Dillon who was a bit behind, saw the officers and tried to escape. His hoat was | caught in a backwash, however, and | upset. Dillon caught on to a fleating log |and cried for help. Two of the offi- TEL. 2324 like new by havin, cers, George Boehm and George Brune, stripped off their outer cloth- ing and plunged in. The liquor given’ Dillon was taken from his compan- ions. Dillon was also arrested. Prince of Wales at Coal Fields Again urham, England, May 14 (— Making a short halt here on his way to open an exhibition at Newcaatle, the Prince of Wales was greeted to- day by President Robson of the Dur- ham Miners association. The Prince asked Robson if there had been any improvement in the coal trade since the visit of his highness in January. Robson replied the position of the trade was at least no worse, which the prince said he was glad to hear. Visiting ancient Durham cathedral the Prince climbed up the scaffold- ing on the western walls, which are in danger of decay. The Prince re- marked of their condition that “this is indeed a shocking state.” READ HERALD CLASSIFTIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Deaf Hear Again Through New Aid ece No Bigger Than Dime Wins Fothusiastic Fellawing—Ten-Day Trisl Offer. After twenty-five years devoted exclusive- Iy to the manufacture of scientific hear- ing-aids, the Dictograph Products Co., Inc, Dept. 499M, 220 West 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. just perfected a new model icon that represents the greatest yet made in the CTea- tion ring for the deaf. Thiw latest Acousticon is featured by a tiny earplece no bigger than a dime. Through this de- vice, sounds are clearly and distinctly transmitted to wubnormal with won- derful benefit to hearing and health alike. The makers offer an absolutely free trial for 10 days te any person who may b interested, and, a letter will bring one of thess remarkable aids to your home for TAKE AlT‘IO'I'lCI-: 140 MAIN ST. and 6 MYRTLE ST. TEL. 6552 Your Felt, Straw and Panama Hats can be made to look them cleaned and blocked by Our “Super-Na Will Restore Its Newness and Prolong Its Life auymand. WE USE NO ACIDS OR PASTE ng and Blocking Service for Men, Women and Children INSTANT HOT WATER AT LOW GOST WITH AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Nothing to Do But Turn on the Faucet tural Way” Come in and talk with us about our’ new heater, built to give a lot more hot water with less gass. This heater costs g no more than the old type, which re- D1 quires lighting and turning off every AL ALLOWANCE MADE ON YOUR OLD HEATER FOR A LIMITED TIME A. A. MILLS Plumbing — Hentingv— Sheet Metal Work PHONES 5100—5101 On All For two weeks. 66 WEST MAIN ST. Gold Stripe Batteries A small deposit will hold your battery. — SPECIAL — 11 Plate Traveler . 13 Plate Ford, Chevrolet . .. 13 Plate Buick Ford Generators and Starters BATTERY JOBBERS . $6.50 exchanee s7- 75 Exchange 38 . 75 Exchange $4 « 50 Exchange MORELL’S BATTERY & AUTO ELECTRIC CO. £ 210 ARCH ST. PHONE 4838 Edward J. Fortier, manager-of the A. & P. store at 441 Arch street re- ported to Officer Maurice Flynn last evening that four loaves of breud were stolen Friday morning and two yesterday out of the store doorway. Complaint was made last evenipg to Officer Walter Wagner that dam- age was done to the flower beds at the home of W. H. Warner, 141 Lin- coln street, and ‘tulips had bcen duy cn complaint and learned that ! Mrs. Szabolski had been assauited by her hushand, ‘but she did not want him arrested. _She had a bruis her leg, where her husband kickeld her. s Chiet W. C. Hart of the police de- partmernt announced today a slight change in the police detail for the L O. O. F. parade this evening. Ser- geant J. C. Stadler instead of 8er- geant M. J. Flynn will be in charge of the platoon and the latter will e | in charge of the policemen on the street, Jeremiah J. Walsh of 154 Carlton street is resting comfortably at the Hartford hospital following a seris ous operation which he underwant last Thuraday. Ignazio Blancata of 134 South Main street reported to Officer Han- ford Dart yesterday that a four- month-old hunting dog was stolen off his back veranda. Supernumerary Officer John Kranzit reported at headquarters that he found the blinker light at Broad and Beaver street out of order at 2 o’'clock this morning, apparently having been struck and moved. Co. No, 6 of the fire department was called at 10:58 this forenoon to & fire in an ash box on property of Max Kennedy, 55 Brooklawn atreet. Boston, May 14 (UP)—Motion for & new trial for Basil E. La Place, cenvicted. last week of misapplica. tion of $75,000 of the funds of the National Sawmut Bank, by which he formerly was employed, was de. nied by Federal Judge Elisha H. Brewster yesterday. La Place, who was formerly head of the automobile loan department of the National Shawmut Bank, will be sentenced Monday. SEDAN AND COUPE BUMP Officer Daniel J. Cosgrove report- ed a slight accident at East Main street and Hartford avenue at 6:45 last eveying, between an A. & P. Co. coupe and a sedan driven by Michael J. Kerner of 107 Belden street. Clifford B. Guite of 312 Monroe street was-driving the coupe east en East Main street and Kerner was driving in the smame dircction. As Keruer was about to make a lett turn into Hartford avenue, he failed to signal with his hand, and the coupe came up beside his car. The Bhub cap of the coupe struck the rua- ning board of the sedan, damaging it slightly. Officer Cosgrove report. ed no cause for police action. HAD UNLICENSED DOGS Dog Warden Thomas Rouskie complained to Officer James Kelly last_night that Michael Ferruli of 1592 Corbin avenue had two unh- ccnsed dogs at his ‘home and would not give them wup. The officer brought Ferruli to palice headq: ters after giving him a chance to surrender ‘the dogs, urd Lieutenant Fainfurth advised him to turn them over, which he did How A Little Daily Dose of Kruschen Makes You Lose Unhealthy Fat! Yet Gives You Splendid Health With Added Energy and Vitality It sounds easy, doesn't it?—well, it is the easiest, the safest and sucr- est way to lose fat you could pos- sibly desire! KRUSCHEN SALTS—a perfect combination of the six mineral salts your body must have every day to function properly — purify your blood of harmful acids, aid the kid- neys and bowels to throw off waste material (the continual formation of which is probably the cause of your fat). They are carried by your blood stream to give stimulus, life and new activity to every nerve, gtand and body organ. In this modern age of living, it's impossible to get these salts from the fpncy foods you eat—but don't worry just as long as you have KRUSCHEN SALTS. Little by little that ugly fat goes —slowly, yes—but surely and you feel so wonderfully healthy, ambpi- tious and energetic—more a0 than ever before in your life! ¥ Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS at Fair Drug Dept. or any drugstore (lasts 2 months). If even this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the best, surest and most pleasant way to lose fat—if your health isn't marvelously improved —your money gladly returned! 1924 ADLER’S 1929 CONTINUING OUR oth ANNIVERSARY SAL We particularly call your attention to our “N ewly\\"ed Specials” in LINENS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, BED SETS, Etc. DISH TOWELING of good quality toweling lo yards 970 RAYON SILK SPREADS 81x105 Excellent quality, in blue, green and gold. Regulur Been oo $1.49 SASH CURTAINS Trimmed with colors, in blue, green 2 i 79c and gold. Table Full of FRINTED DIMITIES AND BROADOLOTHS 36 inches wide, in a large selection of new summer ot 3 yds. slum terns. 348 MAIN ST. OUT OUR WAY DOES 'y I.“OJ MT e \ BOTHER YOU & ‘Fow 0% TO WATCH L You § WORKING ? 40-inch CHIFFON FINISH VOILE 8oft sheer finish for lingerie and dresses, etc. zsc Yard . 39-inch PRINTED FLAT CREPES Pure silk, latest creations, especially suited for the summer frocks. 'l A9 yard and $q 8 yard SILK HEMSTITCHED RUFFLED CURTAINS Made of good quality hard twist Volile, full length ani full width. Pair .... PILIOW TUBING 42x36 or 45x36, in a well known quality. 25 c Yard o.ooc0nnnn PRINTED RAYON Large assortment of very attractive patterns, in light or dark figures. Guaranteed ‘washable. SCRANTON PANELS Very attractive designg and patterns, scalloped and fin- ished with a heavy silk bullion frinj i 89c 40-inch ORGANDIE For general use. in all new s 3 500 $1.00 shades, 7-Piece SILK PUFF BED SET In ull colors. Beautifully finished. ‘Ideal gift for the bride. Each . OPP. COMMERCIAL S “T* WATCH "M 1T MAKES OL GREASY \4ASSUR +DEYS | NERVOUS FER WIMMIN|TNO KINDS ER)| COOKIN SO KNOW TS A WOMANS JoB -~ ¢ BuT HE DONT NeeD T’ WORRY - ‘BouT” THET & BUNCH. THEM OONT WNOW ANV MORE 'BouT 1T THAN HE DovaH —~OE & HIND YO NEED AN’ DE WIND DE KIND YO NEED OAT DEY WNOW WHOT (NEAD AM.