New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1930, Page 18

Eastern Dajlight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 1:00—<Newscasting . > 1:05—Bond Trio; Ralph Mixer, di- rector 1:15—The High Steppers 2:00—Musical program 2:30—~James McCormick, tenor; Jean Robinson, accompanist 2:45—American Game Prdtective talk 3:00—The Marionettes 4:10—Happy, Go and Lucky 4:30—Mellow Melodies 5:00—Stringwood Ensemble; Nor< man Cloutler, director; Gertrude Clifford Brady, soprano | 6:00—""Mother Goose,” Bessie Lil- | lian Taft 6:15—New 6:30—Dine"nd Dance 7:00—Whyte's orchestra 7:30—Baseball scores 7:35—Broadway Favorites 303—WBZ, Springfield—909 :00—Stock quotations 5—Pat, Peter and Paul 0—Blue Aces :53—Plymouth contest :55—Road Man | :01—Weather man | :03—Temperature :04—Hotel Governor Clinton or- chestra 6:20—Baseball slores, sport digest 6:30—Singing the Blues, Betty Cole and! Phil Saltman | 6:45—Riverside Ramblers | 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy | 7:15—Jesters | 7:30—Fuller Man | | | 8:00—Dixie Circus 8:15—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller 8:30—L’Ensemble Melodique 9:00—Variety hour 9:30—Minstrels- 10:00—Hotel Brunswick orchestra 395—WJZ, New York—760 3:00—Classic Gems; Doréthy Hoyle, trio 3:30—Chicago Serenade, direction Harry Koken 4:00—Merry-Makers, dance band 5:00—Reports; stock market clos- ing prices 5:15—Ivy Scott, soprano 5:30—Blue Aces 6:00—Hotel Governor Clinton or- chestra, 6:40—Associated Press baseball scores 6:45—Topics in Briaf, Floyd Gib- 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:15—Jesters; male trio 7:30—The Fuller Man; Earle Spi- cer, baritone; male quartet; or- chestra direction Don Voorhees " $:00—Djxie Circus; incidents in the || lives of a circus family: clown and | circus band 8$:15—Rin-Tin-Tin Thrill tizations; incidental mus 8:30—Pickard Family; southern | folk songs; novelty orchestra 9:00—Edwin Stanley Seder, organ- ist | 9:30—Minstrels; male quartet; | Carson Robison, novelty vocalist; Paul Dumont and Al Bernard,| ; End-men: instrumental trio; or- chestra direction Harold Sanford; William Shelley, interlocutor 10:00—Cub Reporter; comedy skit | with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon —Broadway Lights; Muriel | Pollock, Vee Lawnhurst, piano | and vocal duo 10 iniature Theater 11:00—Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:00—Marty ‘Stone and his Edge- water Beach hotel orchestra drama- s 10 9 9 10 10 i1 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 00—Brooks and Ross 30—Don Becker —Organ 10—Hotel Sinton orch: 8 9 10 10:15—Champions 7 7:30—O0filomatics 5—Anna Kaskas, tomra]lo 11:00—News, weathef 11:05—"The Merry Madcap: man Cloutier, Gerard, soloist director;, 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 1:57—Weather man 0—Roxy Symphony orchestra 3:00—Friendly Hour 4:00—Don Carlos Marimba band 4:30—Oswald Mazzucci, cellist 4:45—"Your Eyes" 5:00—Sabbath Reveries 6:00—Weather man 6:03—Songs at Eventide 6:30—Ensemble 1—Edward MacHugh, baritone —Swiss Navy 0—Melodies —Radio Review s ings 0—World Adventures with loyd Gibbons 1 Tango Romantico | 10:15—Sport digest 0—Organ, Louis Weir :00—Kaffee Hag :30—Weather man —WOR, Newark—710 unday Afternoon Salon 5:00—"The Psychologist Says,” Dr. Arthur Frank Payne 5:30—Master Institute of Roerich Museum \ 6:00—William Bledsoe at the xylo- phone 15—Three Little Maids 30—Globe Trotter G:45—Marie Caiati, cellist, assisted | by Sarah Borni, soprano 00—Choir Invisible 00—String quartet with Marie lizabeth Fluegel, soprano 0—Red Lacquer and Jade :30—Emil Velazco, organ recital 00—Life Stories: John Francis Keats :30—Street Playhouse :30—Moonbeams 349—WABC, New York—860 :00—Heroes of the Church, re- ligious service :00—Morning musicale :00—Land o’ Make Believe Nor- Chwarles tralt \ 10:30—Columbia Educational fea- 1 organ recital; mixed quartet 9:00—NBC Children’s Hour | 12:30—Nomads . 1:00—Sketches; spirituals by Negro octet 1:30—Neapolitan Nights 2:00—Roxy Symphony concert; di- rection Joseph Littau 3:00—The Friendly Hour; “Facing ‘ K. Stamm; male quartet 4:00—Don Carlos agd his Marimba. band 4:30—Oswaldo Muzzucchi, cellist 5—Youyr Eyes 5:30-—Sabbath Reveries; . “In Day of the Fast Wind,” Charles Goodell;\mixed sextet ¥ 6:00—Lew White, organist, in “Songs at - Eventide,” with Genfa Fonariova, soprano —Associated Press baseball scores 6:30—An’ Hour with Shakespeare; King Lear,” dramatic program 7:30—Oilomatic; Fred Waldner, tenor; orchestra direction Josef Koestner / 5:00—Melodies; Madame Ernestine Schumann Heink, contralto, guest artist §:15—Radio Revue; the Landt Trio | and White; Berna Dean, soprano; Leslie Frick, contralto; Verna . Deane, crooner; George Simmons, tenor; Earl Waldo, bass; ® Kath- leen Stewart, planist; The Piano Twins; ‘orchestra direction Hugo | Mariani 9:15—The Viking, male quartet 9:30—"World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons” 10:00—EIl Tango Romantico; or- chestra direction Hugo Mariani | 10:30—Harbor Lights; dramatic | tales of an old sear captain with | Edwin M. Whitney /| 11:00—To be announced 11:30—Reminiscerices the Dr. 6 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 0—Concert orchéstra 6:30—Salf, and Peanuts :45—Story of an opera 0—Oilomatics 1—Hotel Sinton Orchegtra :25—Scores :30—Hotel Gibson orchestra :00—Vox Humana 9:30—Vocal trio & the Facts of Life,” Dr. Frederick | | orchestra. v vs. Philadelphia -3730—Baseball, ' “second Braves.vs. Philadelphia :00—Fur Trapbersy :30—The Globe Trotter :00—Baseball scores / :05—News :15—Tones :30—Love-Nesters :00—Mayhew LaRe and his band :30—Kaltenborn Edits the news :45—Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ : 9:00—Theater of the Air % 10:00—*Arabesque” 10:30—Around the Sargovar 11:01—Baseball scores 11:06—News 11:15—Organ recital 12:00—Coral Isfanders 12:30—Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ ganfe, ~ D EE————— Through the Staiiq With' Floyd Gibbons as mabter of ceremonies, famous microphonc stars who. have made broadcpsting popular will join with+celebratéd en- gineers who have made broadcast- ng possible, during the program to be broadcast over a coast-to-coast network of stations associated with the NBC tonight at 8:30 o'clock. The program will present such popular radio headliners as Phil Cook, Jessica Dragonette, The Hap- piness Boys, Little Jack Little, Vin- cent Lopez, Graham McNamee, Oh- man and Arden, Paul Oliver, Olive Palmer, Roxy, The Revelers, Gladys Rice, B. A. Rolfe and his dance or- chestra, Nathanjel Shilkret and Mfs and others who have reached equally high places in pub- lic favor. The program lasting an |hour and a half will be broadcast from the Times Square studio of tha NEC atop the New Amsterdam the- ater. . Rev. Dr. Charles L. O'Donnell, . 8. C., president of Notre Dame uni- | versity, will inaugurate a series of talks on Catholic education during the Catholic hour ~which will be 11322 "New York avenue, QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, Ne Britain Herald, Washington Burea: ‘Washing- ton, D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under- taken. All other questfons will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are confidential.—Editor. Q. On what days of the week did January 28, 1872, and April 13, 1885, fall? A. On Sunday and Monday re- spectively. Q. What was the name of the ‘character taken by Dolores Costello in her picture, “Second Choice?” A. Vallery Grove. Q. Whatis the color Gaynor's hair? A. Red. A Q. If a man on a boat traveling at 12 knots an hour, jumps straight up in the air, wil} he land on éhe same spot from which he jumped? A.' Yes; because the motion of the boat imparts a forward motion to his body equal to itg speed at the moment he leaves the deck, and therefore he descends on the spot from which he jumped, assuming the boat continues steadily at the same speed. Q. How many Army officers, above the grade of captain in the United States forces, were killed in the world war? of Janet A. Pdris, France. Q. -What does “et seq” stand for? A. And the following. ° Q. What was the “Beefsteak Club?” A. It was a social club founded in 1735 by Rich and Lambert, actors, at Covent Garden theater, ;in the reign of Queen Anne,, and was known as the Sublime Society of Steaks. The Prince Wales was a member, also Garrftk, Beard the singer, Hogarth and Wilkes: and Charles Morris, the club jlaureate. It was dissolved in 1867.. Peg Wof- fington was first preside: of an- other club of the same name that was connected with ‘the Theatre- Royal, Dublin ;and was founded by Sheridan in 1749. There is also a modern Beefsteak Club #n London, founded in 1876, and long associated with Toole’s theater. \ Q. ‘What does the word, Bey, after a Turkish name, mean? A. That is a Mohammeddn title for the governor of a -district or town. It is now also applied to officers, and is used now by almost every Turk of gentle birth. It is the samé as Lord. Q. Who wrote the book’ called “Mr. Sterling Sticks It .Out,” - ‘pub- lished about 1919? A. Harold Begbi Q. Is there a book in the Bible called “Bel and the Dragon?" 7/ Bel and" the Dragon is a book of the Apocrypha, consisting of two legends setting forth the wisdom of the prophet Daniel. In the Sep- tuagint and other translations of the Bible they are attached to ‘jthe canonical bopk of Daniel. Q. What'is belomancy? people practiced it? A. Belomancy was the practice of divination by means of arrows. Nebuchadnezzar had recourse to it, and there is en indication of it in the story of Elisha and Joash, King of Israel. It was in extensive use among the Arabians. Q. ‘What insthument was invent- ed by Langley to measure radiant [heat? A. The Bolometer. Q. Where is Mount Dpnald? A. In the Selkirk Range of the Canadian Rockies in British Colum- ‘What Sir Me- HULL PLANS 0 PRESENT LEYITT AT CONVENTION - Burlington Delegate Says He Wijl Not Support’ Redding Man . ¥ He Bolts Party. Hartford, Sept. 6 — That Profs Albert Levitt's name will be pre« sented to the state convention was indicated togay by George W. Hull, supporter of Levitt in his fight for the gubernatorial nominafion and one of the three state .convention delegates procured inathe caucuses Thursday by the Redding candidate, Although Hull is prepared to pree sent Levitt's name to the conventioni it is admitted that he does not think his nominee can win. As cMairman of the republican town cominittee of Burlington he is looking forward to working for a large majority from Burlington for regular republican state ticket. Hull said that under no conditiort would he support Lewitt if he let€ the party to run on a third ticket. PRANE RIGHTS Boston—Airplane” pilots are pers fectly within fheir own _rights inl flving over private property as long as they maintain a sufficient altitude to comply with U. S. department of commerce ’ laws, the Massachusetts supreme court has decreed. Thd ruling resulted from a suit brought b a property owner who complained that planes flying over his land made too much noide. We yrite all lines of Insuragge, and ' give personal attention fo claims. . i | [ | 10:25—Massachusetts Industrial iy tures :45—Castle Farm orchestra broadcast oyer station’s associated| 4 Commission 10:35—Hotel Brunswick orchestra 11:01—Weather man 11:03—Baseball scores, sport digest ~ 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Chic Winter and his orches- tra Jd 5:30—"“Your World and the Ma- | chine,” Dr, F. C. Brown | 5:40—~Motors contest | 5:50—Belle Osborne,songs 6:00—Uncle Don §:30—Sports period 6:45—Tke and Mike 7:01—Janssen’s Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 7;30—Hotel Montclair concert en- semble 8:01—American Legion, New Jer- sey department, Donald S. Bowle 3:]’—!3017 Totman and Joe Worms, banjo and piano | 8:30—"Just for Fun" 9:00—Emil Velazco, organ recital 9:30—Pan-American Entertainers 10:00—Hotel Astor dance orchestra 10:30—Revella’s Radio Revellers with Ina and Laura Duncan 10:45—Globe Trotter 11:08—Weather report 11:03—Will Oakland Terrace dance | orchestra ll:xo—Mgonbeams 349—WABC, New York—860 | 5:00—International Polo [ 6:00—Rhythm Ramblers, Nat | Brusiloff and orchestra | §:18—"Ted Husing's Sportslants” | 6:45—Tom, Dick and Harry | 7:00—The Crockett Mountaineers | 7:15—Orchestra 7:30—Orchestra 8:00—Columbia Educational fea- tures 8:30—Dixie Echoes 9:00—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat 10:00—Chicago variety program | 10:30—Jesse Crawford, poet of the | organ | 11:00—Observer. news | 11:15—Will Osborne and his or- chestra, S 11:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal | Canadians | 12:00—Bert Lown and his Biltmore | orchestra | 12:30—Nocturne, Ann Leaf at the [ 434—WEAF, New York—660 :00—Ths Lady Next Door :30—Tea Timers, dance band :45—Mountaineers :00—The Jameses: sketch of American family life with Percy Hemus, Adelina Thomson. Mar- cella Shields. Catherine Renwick Wade Arnold and John Shea 6:15—Black and Gold Room or- chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 8:45—Uncle Abe and David, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar- thur Allen 7:00—United Press baseball scores | 7:05—Whyte's orchestra, direction Peter van Steeden 7:30—Phil Spitalny’ 8:00—~"Pop” Concert; Salon Sing- ers; mixed chorus: orchestra di- rection Cesare Sodero 8:30—Gala Revue; onette; Phil Cook Boys; Little Jack Lopez; Graham gnan and Arden: Paul Oliver Olive Paimer: Roxy; The Revel- ers; Gladys Rice: B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra: Nathaniel Shilkret and his orchestra; Floyd Gibbons. master of ceremonies 10:00—B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra 11:00—Troubadour of the Moon Lanny Ross. tenor, with string trio 11:15 1-his Hotel Park Central orchestra 12:00—Kay Kyser and hie Hotel « New Yorker orchestra e —————— When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one of our famous “FIVE Course Lobster Shore _Dinner” that is served every day from 4 to 8 p. m, Sundays ex- cepted, for $1.50. P music Jessica Drag- The Happiness Little; Vincent McNamee; Oh- Algo in our retail department we “have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat, Soft Shell Crabs, Steam- Ing Clams. Open Long Clams and Chowder Clams and Shrimp. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street Hartford, Conn. uller Man #0—Dixie Circus 8:15—The Wonder Dog: Rin-Tin- Tin §:30—Saturday 30—Minstrels 00—Theater of the Air, Knights 10 10 { 1 astle Farm orchestra 11:00—Musical hour 115 mos 'n’ Andy 11:45—Topics of the Day, Floyd Gibb 00—Weather man —Hawaiians 30—Orchestra 00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 30—Doodlesockers 2:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 6:00—The Jameses :15—Dinner music, Black and Gold Room orchestra 6:29—Weather forecast 45—Uncle Abe_and David )0—Jetneite Getz, pianist :10—Baseball scores 15—Whytes orchestra 31—Phil Spitalny's music :00—Pop Concerts 8:30—Band 10:00—Musical hour 11:00—Boulevard of Dreams 11:15—Musical program 11:30—Don Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 00—News 15—Request organ program — Helen Ankner 5:45—Stocks, ball scores 6:05—Cangdian stocks, police news 6:15—Dinner music from the Marigold restaurant :45—Same as WIZ :00—Mausic recital 9:30—Same as WJZ 11:00—Dance music 11:30—Supper music 12:00—Weather forecast 5 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 5:00—Ted and his Greater Gang 6:00—Oracle and dinner orchevrn heater program 6:30—Davol Book of Gems 6:45—The Shepard Stores Ryl blers —Baseball scores 11:00—West End Presbyterian 12:30—Jewish Art program, music, 59—The weather National Radio Production 30—Musical program 10—Surveying the from the Air, Kinley of Byrd Expedition Draper, candidate for republican nomination for U S. senator ] Echoes §:30—Dixie 9:00—Hank Simmons' Show Boat 0:00—Jimmie Gallagher and or-, chestra 0:30—Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ 1:01—Bascball scores —News 11:15—Will Osborne and his or- chestra —Guy Lombardo and his Royal “anadians 12:00—Bert Lown and the Biltmore | orch 2:30—Nocturne, AgghLeaf at the organ ‘ SUNDAY PROGRAMS —WTIC. Hartford—1060 %:00—""Our Government,” David awrence —Baseball scores —"Serenading Strings man Cloutier, directing 45—Carl*McKinley, organist NEW YORK EXPRESS Four Times Daily 52.50 ONE 53"" ROUND Nor- way TRIP Return Ticket Good 30 Days Brand New Latest Trpe Parlor Coaches Deep upholstery, air cashions, inside baggage compartments, electric fans, ice water, and card tables. No finer built. We guarantee your comfort. Leave Crowell’s Drug Store 77 \est Main S 9:00 A. M., 11:00 A. M., 2:25 P. and 6:25 P. M. Daily and Sunday Running Time 414 Hours Phone 1951 Make Reservations Earlf Bonded and Insu YANKEE STAGES, Inc. M | Antarctic | Capt. Ashley Me- | church script and talks 1:30—Columbia Salon orchestra 2:00—Three Little Sachs 2:30—Ballad hour :00—Paul Tremaine and his or- chestra :30—Conclave of Nations 00—Cathedral hour :00—French Trio :30—The Crockett Mountaineers :00—Trappers 6:30—The Globe Trotter 0-—Quiet Harmonies 0-The Round Towners :45—The World's Business | 00—Mayhew Lake and his band | :30—XKaltenborn Edits the News :45—Jesse Crawford 9:00—Majestic Theater of the Air :00—Arabesque, Desert Play :30—Around the Samovar :00—Observer; news —Back Home from Buffalo 0—Coral Islanders Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the 3 - 454—WEAF, New York—660 §:00—Melody Hour 9:00—The Balladeers 9:30—The Recitalists 12:30—American Pro-Art String Quartet 1:00—The Pilgrims; mixed sextet 1:30—Spanish Dreams: Julian Oli- ver, tenor; orchestra direction Rafael Galindo L) 1:45—The Fusileers; concert band direction Graham Harris 2:00—Metropolitan Echoes - Mary McCoy, soprano; Robert Simmons, tenor; Arcadie Birkenholz, violin- ist 2:30—NBC Artists Service pro- gram; Leslie Frick, mezzo-so- prano; orchestra direction Gra- ham Harris - 3:00—Works of Great Composers; Astrid Fjelde, soprano; Robert Armbruster, pianist; orchestra di- rection Cesare Sodero 4:00—National Sunday Forum — “The Vanishing Sinngr.”" Dr. | Ralph W. Sockman; Oratorio | Choristers direction George Dil- | worth | 5:00—Echoes of the Orient; instru- | mental ensemble direction Sven | von Hallberg | 5:15—Silver Masked Tenor; John White with guitar 30—Tea Time Tunes 5 1:00—Catholic Hour; “Catholic Ed- ucation,” Rev. Dr. Charles, L. O'Donnell, C. §. C. presidenf of Notre Dame university | 00—Songs of the Season | 7:30—United Press baseball scores | fajor Bowes' Family 8:30—Choral orchestra 9:00—"Our Government.” Lawrence 9:15—Musical program: James Mel- ton, tenor. guest artist: orchestra direction Josef Pasternack 9:45—Mystery House: melodrama with musical background 10: Champions; 18-piece orches- tra direction Jean Goldkette 10:45—Sunday at Seth Parker's » David | | | |11:15—Sam Herman, xylophonist, assisted by Frank Banta, pianist 11:30—Russian Cathedral Choir 395—WJZ., New York—760 8:00—Tone Pictures; Lew White, | DIXIE DUGAN— GLaTBUSH AVE BROOKLYN AND PARK AVE. NEW YORK MEET ON MA AND PA Dugan's WEDDING {10 :15—Variety 0—Weather man 5—Crimelights (0—Musical Novelesque :00—Castle Farm orchestra $79—WGY, Schenectady—790 :55—Weather report . 0—Watch Towes Chain progragm Biblical Drama, International | Students’ association, Odd Fellows Hall 5—Weather :00—Violin and piano recital :30—Artists’ service program :00—Works of Great Composers 00—Ngptional Sunday Forum —Echoes of the Orient —Silver Masked tenor 0—Tea Time Tunes :00—Catholic Hour :00—Songs of the Season 0—Theater program :30—Choral orchestra :00—Address, “Our Gdvernment,” David Lawrence 9:15—Musical program 9:45—Mystery House —Champions 10:45—Sunday at Seth Parker's 11:15—Sam Herman, xylophonist 11:30—Russian Cathedral Choir 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 11:00—Service of Asbury Methodist Episcopal church 12:30—Same as WJIZ 1:00—St. Patrick’s Cathedral hour :00—Same as WJZ 00—Piano duo, Elsie Walter, Sadye Levin 3:30—At the organ, George S. Babcock 4:00—Same as WJZ —Violinist, Gilbert Owen 45—Piano reverie 7:00—Cosmopolitan trio; harp, flute, cello 7:30—Same as WJZ 9:15—Balladeers; Frank Baker, tenor: orchestra Same as WJZ ‘Weather forecast 3 11:15 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 $:00—Radio Carollers 9:00—Morning musicale, Columbia ensemble 10:00—Children’s hour, Make Believe 10:50—Columbia's Commentator 11300—Morning ~ service, broadeast from the Cathedral church of St. Paul ' a Melody Gems 30—The Jewish Radio program Baseball man reports on s game 1:00—Catholic Truth Period 2:00—Baseball, first game, Braves Land o' NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR FALLPAINTING No Job Teo Large Or Too Small Estimates Cheerfully Given Crowley Brothers TEL. 2913 with the NBC tomorrow at 6 p. m. In addition to his prominence as an educator, Dr., O'Donnell has achieved distinction as a poet and editor. For thirteen months during the Worjd War he was chaplain of ap American regiment in France. Before succeeding to the presidency of Notre Dame he was editor of “Ave Maria,” Catholic Mrerary mag- azine; provincial of the Congrega- tion of the Holy Cross in the United States, and its assistant superior |general throughout the world. The Medtaevalists, a mixed octet, will present a program of religious music. Madame Ernestine Schumann- Heink, operatic contralto, with a regord of half a century of artistic achievement, will appear on the “MELODIES" program for 17 con- secutive weeks. / The program will be presented over a coast-to-coast NBC network starting tofnorrow evening at 8:00 o'clock. Floyd Gibbons will take part in a new series of programs to be known as “World Adventures with Floyd Gibbons,” opening, over a NBC net- | work tomorrow night at 9:30 o'clocl. ROYAL 'SEND-OFF FOR MINER | Mine workers gave James Brown, M. P., once a miner, a royal send- off when he left his home in the mining village of Annbank, Scotland, recently, to serve as his majesty's lord high commissioner for 10 days. Brown still lives in a three-roomed /l'house in the miners’” row in which he lived when working in the pit His neighbors are still the miners and their families. It was the lord high - commissioner’s intention to motor from his home to the station, but the villagers would not let the chauffeur start the engine of the car. Ropes were procured and the agers pulled the car to the sta- tion. Brown's party -included his son and his granddaughter. Peggy. The least concerned of the whole party was Mrs. Brown, an ex-mill girl who will be the hostess at Holyrood palace in Edinburgh. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |Radio Experts You can nperate your elec- tric radio from your bedroom while you are in bed by plac- ing an extra speaker in your |||bedroom or any other room in the house. For Information Write to Fred Elliotte 137 OAK STREET Or Come In and See It UT IT WAS A SWELL PARTY! One brigadier - general; six colonels, one of whom died of wounds received in action; ten lieu- tenant colonels, 4 of whom died of wounds received in ‘action, and 37 majors, eleven of whom died of wounds received in action. Q: Who invented the game of checkers. A. The record of the game of draughts (checkers) does mnot go back farther thin the invention of the art of printing. - All conjecture as to/its origin is purely speculative. J¢ is not doubted that board games were played in ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome, but there is no evidence that such games resembled dFaughts, even in rudimentary form. The Spanigh authors are the oldest, dating back to the 16th century. The Spanish game today is the same as they then described. The early French authors treated of the form which is now generally styled the English game, but the so-called Polish game was evolved and intro- duced in Baris about the year 1721, superseding the older form. Q. Where is/Eiffel Tower? bia. It is 10,808 feet high™ S wewl R BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS < —_—m rections for cho: 1322 New York Avepue, I turn postage and barndling costs: NAME ... | ST. & NO. ceceve = =— = = — —C{IP COUPON HERE — — — — = | savaps EDITOK, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS, enclose herewith five cents fi coin, or U. S. postage stamps to cover re- Sroou STATE .. T am a reader of the New Britain Herald. COX & DUNN | Realtors u 272 MAIN ST.. CRISI' AND DELICIOUS TYour {iends will be asking, “Where did you get this recipe” wifen you serve them one of thé scores of salads suggested in our Washington Bureau's new bulletin SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS, now ready for you. Full di- ng tho ingredients, properly combining them and provid- ing the most tasty dressing are contained in the bulletin, You will want it in your coilection oi chcic€ recipes Fill out the coupon below and send for it: ki and J 2 Toonerville Folks THE POWERFUL KATRINKA WAS TOLD -5 BRING WI HOME NO MATTER WHAT HE WAS DOING LLE @ { J0U ALWAYS MAKE- THE SAME MISTAKE. YOU SHOULD INTRODUCE. A LADY FIRST