New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1926, Page 16

i i MONDAY, (Al Station - —0 on Lasween Thme) PAENING PICK WOR Mo WRM 8D, WHAL WTAM WAL WIHC—HARTVORD—176 rod. “Mo! Entertalr 11—Signing of “ IKI—\I'lll\(-l‘ll LD—333 Market report —Little from KDK N —Capitol theater orches §—C. J. Boyd, violinist, of Scotek 13 *Thea uel Wren of of Boston. §:8 Jossip” by r Shriners’ band eir band room. Corps from 30—Concert by Instrumental Trio, consisting of Goldle 8hour, violin; B Dorothy sandstrom, 'cello; Kraemer, planist. —Weather reports; sons’ descriptions, 0 Reisman's Hotel Bruns- ok orchestra. 2 ernational WTAG—WORCESTER—268 7—Science talk; Twilight §—"Pedigree Breeding,” ahan, -10—Hour of music. 10-11—Grand opera. C—BOSTON—280 v Kat Kiddies Klub. \epdrd Colonial dinner danc inglish Chemit op ai to the American Dru j0—Irom Boston Chamber Commerce-—Organ recital Address by Hanford Mac sistant secratary of ‘War. 5—Broadcast from politan cater. grand orchestra, Klein. Stage presen sical accompaniment. :45—DBroadcast from Ru ber room at T. D. Cook’ Stewartson and his tions, Billy direction Josep orr'\h stra Moore. WEET—BOSTON—349 Lost and ort Cabin orc {5—Big Brother club —Musicale. E. B. Rideout, 15—Music: 145—From Rines and hestra meteo New Holmes and his ra; Imperial Marimba band. WBPI—NEW YORK—263 3luebird ore David ular ano; | S0Ngs, Anderson Philis Haverly, soprano To be announced. 30—The Gislon Rabies 45—W. , cour " Purtner Trio iV M Furtner ed Frey's ne. WIZ—NEW YORK—155 Market quotations --Financial sammary. Department of Agri York University c Harry 1 WEAF—NEW \Hl(kfl'v' [HAT YOU USE FARMERS MILK YOU LIKE IT BETTER! T'he cream pours ight off the top from the Cream Top bottle, PHONI Standard in a program gam- e Repertory theater Concert by the Aleppo Drum direct missing per- tosts, | of Nider, as- new Metro- Mearopolitan tions and mu- jan Am- | J and weather his Hunters' ¢ Gypsles 1 opera, “Martha WGEBS—NEW YORK—316 ~Dance orchestra an Bankers' association, Prem WMCA—NEW \nm\—ul Oleott Vail Ensemble Ernie Golden orchestra Kurtz Karnival Kings, S—Terminal musical hour . Lecture on Christian Sclence, 45— Harclay radlo progra Inight—Jack Denny's orchestra W YORK—5268 gh spots, Elementary German lessons, Advanced German lessons, ~Police alarms Popular songe. r n Collections,” - Huger | Scoteh Ballads, “Robert Burns, Dorianne James McDade, baritone, 9-10—1International Test. Greetings Mayor James J. Walker; songe. Richmond Versatile orchestra. Police alarms; weather, WBNY—NEW YORK—210 §—Marion orc fr. Pollack. 0—George L 10—Travelogues. WOKO—NEW YORK—233 $—Martin Muller, zither, §-10—Florence James, soprano, 30—Sunshine Sonny. Metropolitan band -Mrs, Larry Rosenkrantz, prano. 9:45—Metropolitan band. WRNY—NEW YORK—238 T—Miscellaneous talks, :20—Studio program. 30—Lullaby Lady. 45—"Travel,” Major Dent Atkin- son, Henrjetta, dance :15—"Painting,” Celeanor Dugas. w. Bawn, Sloan. 80prano; 9:3 gley, tenor, 20« Angstreich, plano 30—Fanny Davidson. “Money in Radlo Inventions.” Travelogue, J. Van Cleft Coop- :30—Poetry Post. 5—Hotsy Totsy Boys —Test program; Ferrucct's orch. WHN—NEW YORK—361 mous Beauties.” —Kathryne Adolph, 5:16—Evelyn Chorosh, §—Dinner music. —Orchestra. 7:30—Joe Ward's Entertainers. 8—"Storage Batteries,” H. B. Shontz 05—Roseland dance orchestra. | 9:30—Walter Schuster, tenor. 45—Cotton Belt Quartet, 10—Shanley's orchestra, {10:30—Anatol Friedland. { 12 mldnight—Parody orchestra. | WFBH—NEW YORK—278 |5 — Tommy Tucker, Nat Osborne, s0ngs. —Radio Ramblers, :45—Doris Freedman, songs. { 8—American Legion new Moon-Glo orchestra, Talk on real estate. “At Home Part, WHAP—NEW YORK—210 Dinner music. Sandy Armour, golf lesson, 0—Vida Milholiand, goprano. tenor. Mary Pinney, pianist, —Franklin Ford, news digest. 0—Ruth Montgomery, soprano. ylvan String Trio, Calk, Hugh Adams i varlety hour. £Oprano. violinist. e s g h 0-— . | 12 —Borls Popovit Odette e ¥ 1—Question Be —Songy. Study club. Quartet. WBBR—STATEN ISLA fan music. World N —Bible inst Syrian mu s Digest. nger, soprano. souting for Girl Joe Zimmerman's orchestra. 12--Test program: Walter Leary, WORN EW ARK——405 often mispronguneed m staff in sports <" Hotel Shelton 's Katinka Brocklyn Daily direct from Newark, Show . Hague, | \e Sen- Arnold Com- band. kia estra WOO—=PHILADELPHIA—=508 Dinne isic 181 cing ADELPHIA—305 Wi I—I'IHI \l)l l PHIA—3R5 9y e WOAL—PHILADELPRIA—278 Ta ¥ Farmers’ Milk Co. 433 South Main Street hryn Fichborne, contraito. 10:30—The Parodians, WPG—ATLANTIO OITY--300 :80—~Chalfonte.-Haddon Hall after. noon tea musie, 30—Last minute news flashes, §:45—~16.minute organ recital (re- quest selections), Arthur Brook, city organist, dotel Morton trio dinner music. Children's hour. 30—Health Talk, “Safeguarding Health of School Children” Dr. Clart Bartlett 40—"Around the World in Fifteen Minutes." afety Bharpe, Jr. 9—Hotel Traymore conesrt orch, 10—8pecial International Test pro- ram. French musie, 10:15—Galen Hall Trio. Ph bine, violin; Adine Barozzi, Vera Chadsey, plano. -Bilent for international tests, WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY =75 :80—Industrial talk. ~Seasida Trio, 0--Dance orchestra. WGY—SCHENECTADY 880 8:30—Dinner program by Porter E. Potts' Hotel Van Curler orchesera, Schenectady, N. Y. 1—WGY Agricultural program, in- cluding address and news items. 7:45 — Elizabeth Eugenia Murphy, soprano; Ceell Wright, planist; as- | slsted by WGY orchestra. "Liter- ary Appreclations” series by William | L. Widdemer, WRW—TARRYTOWN—273 T—Children's stories; orchestra, 9—Rongs. 30—History of Tarrytown. 9:45—Anna Howell, planist. 10—Radlo test; orchestra. 10:30—Kent Thompson, baritone. 10 WRW String Trlo; orchestra. WGR—BUFFALO—319 8:30—Dinner music. S—Royeroft orchestra, 9—Concert. 10—Madeleine Mooney's friends, WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 -—Theater organ. —Theater orchestra. 7:30—Weather; market report, WHAZ—TROY—350 9-11 — International program; etu- dents’ orchestra; Campus Sere- naders and artists, WMAK—BUFFALO—266 7:30—Murray Whiteman's ‘Serena.- ders 8:30—Musclcal program. WCAP—WASHINGTON—169 6-7—"Washington Post Hour." | T—Harmonlous Quartet, —Ben Caln, gnitar, the Hermitage hotel $—Bedtime story. 9—Glee elub from Tennesses Behoo! for the Blind. u!—Ro.er Williams University quar. Beott | 12—~Vito M, Pellettieri's orchestra, WDOD—CHATTANOOGA~256 7:30—Organ recital, 8—Hotel Patten orchestra. 9:16—Features, KPRC~HOUSTON~—207 8:30~Dance musle, Record's Ram. blers, 9:30—Steel guitar and mandolin, 10—Baritone and soprano solos. WFAA—DALLAS—476 7:30—Collins' dance orchestra, gram, ‘WRR—DALLAS—~246 7T—Jack Gardner's orchestra, 9—Magnolia Petroleum orchestra, 12—Theatrical talent, WOC—DAVENPORT—484 7:30-—Bedtime story, Silent night, WHO—DES MOINES—526 8:30—Conservatory of Music gram. 12—Dance music, Corn Sugar orch. WSUI—IOWA CITY—454 9—Methodist church quartet and or- gan recital, KSD—ST, LOUIS—545 8—Joseph Huber, cornetist, 8:30.~Tieman Famlly orchestra, 10—David F. Earle, planist. WDAF—KANSAS CITY—365 -Markets, Dialect readings. Bed. time story. Trianon Ensemble, 9—Ivanhoe band and glee club. 12:45—Nighthawk frolic and organ recital ’ WOS—JEFFERSON CITY-—441 9—Talk and program from Christian college. WOAW—OMAHA~—526 7:15—Popular songs and insurance talk, 7:50—Royal Fontenelle orchestra. 10—DeLuxe program. KFKX—HASTINGS—288 6:15—Same as KDKA, 10—Artists 10 be announced, WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS—118 7:3¢ selected artists. —University of Minnesota program. Talk," Norvelle W. Her- ‘cello; 7 8 5 pro- \\ HAD—MILWAUKEE—275 i \n'-‘ aukee Athletic club orch K“Ao—l :30—RBrown Pala 30—Bedtime story. sh lesson. . (Colorade theater orchestra. 110:50—"The Two Raiphs." ~Int, Test sllent hour. | 10-—KOA orchestra and soloists, | . KGO—OAKLAND—361 | ’ 11-12—Silent period. 0-11—Opera, “Martha,” 12—Educational program of farm KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 talks, book chats and other infor- §:30—Dinner con mation. V' KFI—LOS ANGELES—167 10—Screen artists' quartet, 11—Dance orchestra me at KPO, cial feature. ~Meiklejohn Brothers. ring orch. stra. versity of dress. 3:30—Engineering Society banquet. WCAE—PITTSBURGH—161 0—Dinner concert, 30-—Address Nixon orchestra. tudlo concert. | 10—Grand opera. | WEAR—CLEVELAND—390 7—Allen theater orchestra. WTAM—CLEVELAND—359 The Royal Canadtans. l’ll(h‘a'!rgh ad | Through the Static S —————— Well, Nationa terday and thousanis fans all over th country wk h and selected | giation KMMM away out in Hogs | head Center, Winconsin, swore | mediately that they had he lin, Parls, London or any other for- cign capitol that happened to spring [into their minds first. As for us, we we didn't Fib Week ymphony | ie Golden Pheasant orch. | 12-1—The Koya! Canadians. | WADC—AKRON, 0, 5:30 —Dinner concert, 1 a. m.—India Owis, WAIU—COLUMBUS—291 §—Oldtime fiddl WEKRC—CINCINNATI—326 Dinner dance. —Popular hour. — American Leglon program. u.hlu. stars. { 5 ast eveni ard CZE a nough so ow th —Community Dance music. WEW—CINCINNATI—423 T:45-—Hon. W. L. Harding, ex-gov- ernor of Tow 'he Deepest St. Lawrence, —Wecather Dinner orchestra and , orchestra and ay night's conditions Iy reuined by the reappear of that intermittent buzzing we: the city every n heard. It consists of a sharp, rasping buzz, which con- tinues for several scconds and then ks, taking up the strain again lapse of a few seconds. It be tuned out and fans all city have complained of it ime to time. It bids fair to ruin International Test week as far as New Britain is concerned, But volume was excellent on Saturd evening and we managed to tune in | several excellent programs in epite | of this distressing radiation. oie of nd market concert from th A. basketball Ques- Box Hotel Gibson concert 1 Cinclnnati Times- m, featuring pe” by the Times- specially for our -BY Helen 8tar orch., overseas listen- els' orch. Soloist: len the radio nightin- b ¢ Y ¥ - s fair volume, WOX—DETROIT—517 AU and all night up 10 o'clock, when it disappeared, coming back shortly after 12, g0 the test hour was made safe at t on the opening night. During the test period the air s as clear as a bell except for the les from mania ated re- hich picked up every and hovered | ttlefiles around n Last nolse night there W the ing been a; program ett Jesters WWI—DETROIT—: | 5—Dinner concert. | s—Orchestra and soloists WREO—LANSING | 6—Dinn r | WEBBM—CHICAGO—236 { 7—Instrumental artists and orcl | WMAQ—CHICAGO—118 (7-—Organ; L > orche —Family WLS—CHICAGO—313 | 7—Bell concert; discussio | WBAL—BALTIMORL—248 soloists, excuse around it jead horse. excuse for m excellent for one . ike © That should be der; last night elections dedicated to the rdinal Mercier of Belglum were played on the Cal- vary church chimes from KDKA, t evening, the station possessing ory of the late program nes Told in C v Haze Goose | Other Lan WBAT MOTOR TRUCKIN Furniture Moving Cinders and Filling Material Furnished ‘| A. H. HARRIS 259 §—Mary Mitche as McComas, ten soprano. Frederick the city of 9:10 A. Dolfie Baltimore. register of Melva Fop 1 Rohofsky, violinist. A\ I(\ A—RICHMOND—256 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given oo AD Jobs — Tel 2918 reports, v nu-r«m of Richmond Fopular and collegs songs armonles, Dr. ¥. W. Boatwright, presi-| of Unive of Ri | University of Richmond band | and male quartet, Travelogue, Dr. | man. 3:10—Mixed fos, quartets, i trio, String v Me T to Old Virgi WSB—ATLANTA—28 ertainmen Day and | Douglas Free- WHEN [N HARTFORD | DINE AT THE HONISS = OYSTER HOUSE | 22 STATE ST. quartet in solos, assisted by | | duets, | instru- | | | orchestra r gram by reity Glee elub, Meye stra. \\i--l——\ll \\T\—.A\ | P'rogr#m. direction of James T.ncas, guitarist WSM—NASHVILLE—283 Fra Craig's orchestra at Under Grant's Also, Always a WPresh Sapply o Take Home —Gordon Cooke ensemble and “ DProgram us |y, | far ve des which wasn't very ! olled programs in | another | was | m 3¢, 60c and $1 Store | enough volume to overshadow the interference. One hymn was “For All The Saints Who, ¥rom Thelr Labors Rest,” and another was “Jesus Lover ot My Boul," The program wa satisfylng and impressive, o .. WEANELTT o BURIED IN . YORY Was Original of Tutt and Mr. Tutt Stories ‘The sacred concert by the Travel. ors' doubls quartet, broadeast by WTIC,came through well and we en Joyed several of the number, E cerpts from the oratorlo, were especlally well presented. LRI In your storage battery charged— New York, Jan. (P—""Little or dld you pay cash for it? “ e Abe" Hummel, lawyer, bon viviant, first nighter along Broadway's White Way a generation ago, Is WJZ and several other stations signed off at 10:10 p. m, for SOS, remaining silent for a considerable 'buck home to be buried. portion of the American test period. |lust week in London. D | Few persons in New 6.KW at Tulnuco, Cuba, came in for that matier in the nearly as lod as Springfield, and we the United States—but kne enjoyed several dance selections | Abraham H. Hummel, “Little At from that station before leaving for |he was called, and his big partner, other parts. The well known e late “Big Bill" Howe, the orig (oo, which iy the “trade mark" so |inals of Tutt and Tutt of later ¢ to speak of that station, could be|fiction. For those desirous of undo- plainly heard. |ing the knots of marital relations >+ e office of Howe and Hummel wa CFCA, Toronto, conducting inter-|th national test, presented the Hunts ‘ o prestidigator who made all ville concert band V\)\ll'h offered "0, |things right. Likewise the murder- Canad: and “God Save The King, ler, t robber or other transgres- among others, Consistent volume. |tor made his way thence, 9.8 8 advice and skilfall these “Big Bill" gave his long frock coat, coniing He died York—and greater part of “Coo guidance. To ttention with his fat fingers After 12 o'clock, to come on the air was WMBI at Miami Beach, and you should have [glistening with di s and tears heard the dumb-bells flocking to that |streaming down 1 e had a win- station with thelr regeneratives, be- [ning way of plaving upon the sym- lleving, in their own weak and poor- |pathies of a jury ly functioning minds that they were | Tittle Baldhead “Abe” bringing in a foreign land. Of course, | Little Baldhead “Abe” Hummel a forelgn station would come in as|vas one to whom the denizens of loud as WTAM on a one tube ether [gay Broadway flocked when the bubbler! |<ought relief from ties they no long- r desired to hold. The finy man N tad as clients leading members of 1 World [the theatrical profession, actors. and, as for you folks, wish you |actresses and managers—and also | Juck, I you hear anything in foreign |persons prominent in the world of | countries, send a telegram to Radio [sport and wealthy members of the Broadcast Magazine, Garden City, L. (npper a of soclety. On t » official headquarters for the walls of )u: office in Center str . and let them know that from the criminal court SHTOUE o) Burone i ov ch he was “sent up the America. London is silent iver” fo ra year, there were photo- don't forget that, so don't raphs-with the autographs of nu- yarns tomorrow about hearing 2-10. 1TOUS personages. Give us a ring in the mor In the office of Howe and Hum- ;}0,, heard anything out of mel t no pretence at the {dinary, and if you know our fele. arist s plain { phone number, call us up at home The “‘\‘rnl,.',‘ 5 the first station Tonight we're going to m other attempt to hear the ( we you |not far tonight spin any from w re Tverything there w furniture bhore ornate. The floor was uncarpeted. v ad of shelves th law hooks \ placed on chairs or tables. But firm did the business. “T do not want publicity when 1 die; T had enough of it during my life" is said to have been one of ihe last remarks of Little Abe, and possibly he truthful in this statement, for there scarcely was a ig" case of any kind in which the name of Howe and Hummel did not before he fell afoul of the aw in inducing Charlie ¥. Dodge to have a false affidavit that he was ot served with a summons in the divoree suit of Dodge's wife, He Was 76 Years Old When Hummel was convicted of cubornation of perjury he fought orly but finally he cision of the court and went to oll's Tsland. This was on May 190 The morning after his ar- yival on the island Hummel found, according to the diag cians, to be sufferine from a com- plete nervous breakdown. Like most prisoners on the island Hummel did see the coal pile nor push the rrov He was hospital patient until J 908, when his term of off for good Two days later “T on board the Lusitania was That's all for today SOPHIE TUGKER LOSER IN RACE WITH DEATH i L Dies While | Home On Leviathan—News | Withheld ¥rom Her | Mother She Hastens | Hartfora, Jan. |Leviathan docks in [mesrow, > which Atlantic, N one of the 1200 pa; vill be notified Mrs. Jennle Abuza, di in her G3rd year. Miss Tucker gave up an encage- ment at a night club in Lendor to to Ler 25 (P~ New bes When th York to- L the 16 of ceping a late mother here last not hee vas sick. this morning. Abuza, Mis “meets her in 3 |present plans, old of the de he funeral will she reaches Hartford With her husband, ( came to th Mo one Miss ‘T b her mother will 16 atk Wded. sailed BATTERIES for RADIO TOR RENT—BY DAY, WE OR MONTH GOULD BATTERY (0. 170 E. MAIN ST. les Abuza country settling in re they lived until com- 894, a from Boston w “Y\L’ to Hartford in Mr. Abuza opened hotel on Morgan street known as the Hotel | Boston. After holding the hotel for vears Mr. Abuza opened a | restaurant, where Sophie Tucker her talent as singer Upon death of ten years ago, Mrs, hotel and restaurant des Miss Tucker, Mrs another daughter and K Mr. | Abuza leaves two haven of refuge—with Hummel | seeking | no sign of the! Bowers will e rystalline that time, except | ined there veral times previously been reported dead, He never took {he trouble to deny the reports. He was 76 yoars old, Willlum Travers Jerome trict attorney cause doing. In one of the Thaw trials. Hummel at Jerome's Veheat, e om jall to testify as to affidavits lmud-' by Evelyn Nesbit, Europe and since in i Ihursday Il i reed hask aeranged with M charge. M, making s beln Ruth Perking Plsko of Kresg: a class In uk who are {nters things are ¢lub room Tel, 2880, e ey On Friday night | BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NEWS with Mis The Blue Triangle club s nouncing a full program for coming week, Activities are dis Hummel's un- as I‘ is night, Giv 1 In learning to come o deta for mor s or gewing cinb will meet fora Omm ati busin the her s will be & quite [quest In ey work, dri varied. Misses Helen Janswick and |shlesmanship, readivg or Hazel n of the Lucille Beauty ternoons i eve #hop will give a shampoo and man} LA lcure demonstration at the club oF rooms, 476 Main atreet tonight at |8 This will begin a series of talks {which are being arranged for Mon- day nights and are free to all girls. | Supper will be served = at promptly. Girls that haven't od up are asked to call the voom, New girls are always |come as well as old girls haven't been coming regularly A business meeting will follow the upper hour, Girls who are plan- ning to attend the Industrial Girls' conference at Springfield, February {13th and 14th are urged to be pres- as there are a number of things nge. (e 30 p. m., |room, Miss Alta Frost will meet a |group of girls from the Stanle Works for lamp shade making. Miss Frost will bring some samples of her work. &he is eager to have the girls who are interested to meet with her tonight so that the class might start once and materlals be ordered. On Tuesday night there will be a | {splash party in the Y. W. C. A. I pool Girls have decided to com |directly from work in order to b v to plunge at 6:30. Suits towels will be furnished. Eac girl will bring her own cap. Atten- tion is called to the health certifi- ate from a physician which fs re- ! qured from all those who go in tI pool. After the splashers have had junch upstairs in the club room, | there will be games in the gymna um. Tndoor fennis, basketba { bound hall will probable be the pop- |ular games. Miss Ruth Perkins will supervise the recreation hour this week, for groups. A for information ments. Mg B. Zuchary first A woman, Waycross, rto bag a o NOTICE! Passengers for Europe should hook passage now if intending to visit Europe during June and July. 15 sign- | club b | pyn wel- who was Guot this scason, to in the recreation Some boats booked to capacity now for June Geo. A. Quigley Kteamship Tickets 308 MAIN STREET (Second Floor) FOR SALE DEWEY STRELT: CORNER SIX TENEMENT HOUSE; OFFERED FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE AS THERE IS A BIG PROFIT WAITING FOR YOU! BEING PRICL, LOOK INTO THIS, Rabinow-Raschkow Real Estate Co. § 303 MAIN STRELET PHONE 1810 accepted tha | HERE IS A MAN WHO HAS A 3-FAMILY HOUSE ON DWIGHT STREET WHO WILL TRADE FOR A COT- TAGE, PROVIDING IT IS ONE THAT SUITS HIM If you live in a cottage and want a 3-family house get in touch with us at once Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg FOR RENT MAIN STREET STORE — MONTHLY RENTAL $§1 Apply The W.L.HATCH Co. City Hall Building 3400 23 Phone ¢ FRANKE.GOODWIM EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 Main Street; Phone 1905 WHY MIKE | New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 HEE -HEE!" | WE SPECIALIZE I} i . Automobile Insurance COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. ‘ | | | | | STANDARD 5 RADIO RECENNLR $45 Gomd Appearance Selective Straight Line Condensers Distant Range Volume Good value Service Electric Supply Co. A. MORRIS, Mgr. Radic H. BAMFORTH, Mgr, 179 PARK STREET Tel. 3128 PICKING-UP THINGS Now | kNow HAS TH ANVIL BOLTED powN ABIE GLUTZ WHO HAS A HABIT OF VARYS e = \ | ol J— AN e WAS CURED TODA( IN ONE TREATMENT-